davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
INJURED WOMAN
 IN BAD CONDITION Attack By Negroes Comes Near
 Proving Fatal HEAVY RAINS HURT CROPS Vegetables Ia the Cuba District Suffer From storm-Patrons of Railroad
 Want Telegraph Opera
 tor Restored.
HEAVY RAINS HURT CROPS

Cuba, February 16-(Special.) )-The' con- dition of Mrs. Maggie Jenkins, who was assaulted by two negroes two night ago, when the barn of her brother, MT. E. A. Eaken, was set afire and burned, Is still precarious, but it is believed that she will recover. The purpose of the negroes was robbery, but they got away with only small sum of money. Up to this hour ef- forts to apprehend the negroes have proved unavailing. Mrs Jenkins in- juries consist of cuts about the head ton as to be unable to give a correct de- scription of the robbers.
 This section was visited by a tremendous rain yesterday accompanied by much wind. No damage to property of conse- quence resulted, but the truck farms are in such shape as to render work impos- sble for some days. Farmers are much discouraged as the season now is some two weeks late. Very few green peas have been planted, and what cabbage have been set are not doing well, owing to the packing rains. W. U. Shaw has his machine for setting out cabbage in very successful operation this season, and has solved the labor problem, which has an- noyed planters no little. He has set four acres per day with his machine, which is the equivalent of about 25 hands setting the old method. Indications now are for a decreased vegetable acreage, due to the seasons and to the fact that numerous factories in Pittsburg and Cincinnati are running on short time. It is realized that workmen will have to live on less and for that reason the demand will likely be lessened.
 Some displeasure exists among shippers here over the action of the railroad com pany in cutting off the telegraph operator at this point There is so much work to do handling fertilizers and other stuff usually at this season that the agent can- not give everybody prompt attention. It is believed that the operator will be placed on duty again as soon as the authorities understand the situation fully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
WILL TAKE ENSLEY
 CENSUS TOMORROW
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HAVE
 MADE ALL PLANS FOR GATHER ING sTATIsTIcs-THE WHEELER
 RESIDENCE DAMAGED BY FIRE

Ensley. February 16.-(Special.) 1.-The Sunday school census of Ensley will be taken Tuesday, February IS. Each church will put a number of workers in the field and it is stated the census will be completed in about two hours. This is concerted movement in this district, and every town and city will take the census simultaneously. About 100 Sun day school workers will be in the can vass. They will visit each house in the city and get information regarding the number of children. faith, and such other information as will be of use to Sunday schools of Ensley. The canvass is strict ly non-denominational as the informa- ton gathered will be sent to each church, whether they take part or not. The work CTS are requested to meet at the Presby- terian hall on Tuesday at 1 o'clock sharp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
personal and GeneraI.

The boys of St. Anthonys Sunday school have organized q corp of cadets for the purpose of learning military drill and manual. They are about 90 in mum Der and have elected officers and se- cured the services of an instructor. A committee was appointed to secure prices on uniforms as they expect to put up a smart appearance. The following are the officers: Raymond Day, captain; Henry Garner, first lieutenant; Albert Reed, second lieutenant.
 The song service at the Presbyterian church tonight was exceedingly well rem dered. The church was well filled. Rev. MT. Kegley preached a splendid sermon. All the musical numbers were fine. espe- cially the solo work of Miss Everett Maguire. MT. Arthur Thomas and MT. W. D. Moore
 A fire occurred this afternoon at the residence of c. c. Wheeler on Avenue J and Twenty-third street, and but for the prompt response of the fire depart ment might have resulted disastrously. The fire was caused by a spark from the chimney of some neighbours house When the firemen arrived the roof was in a blaze. The fire was extinguished with but little damage
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Stroud and Mrs. N. J. Wells desire to thank their friends and neighbors for the many kindnesses extended to them during their late be- reavement.
 Ensley lodge, Benevolent and Protee- tive Order of Elks, will meet Monday night in regular session. The house conn mittee will make report and several other matters of importance will come before the lodge All members are urged to attnd.
 The Presbyterian Brotherhood will give a Mexican supper Tuesday evening at the Presbyterian hall on Nineteenth street and Avenue G. All kinds of Mexican dishes will be served in the native Mex ican style. Everybody invited to att tend.
 The Mems club of Ensley will meet Tuesday evening at o'clock at the of flee of the treasurer, H. s. Meade, on Nineteenth street. A full attendance is desired as the constitution and bylaws will be ready for final adoption The club has leased the Chanborden hall, which is being fitted up for club pur- poses,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
NIGHT WARDEN IS RESTORED TOFAVOR Not Blamed for Jail Delivery At
 BeSSemer PRETTY M'CALLA WEDDING Miss Sadie Bell and Mir. G. K. Gam bell United In Marriage-PersonaI and General News of Inter-
 est In Bessemer.
PRETTY M'CALLA WEDDING

Bessemer February 16.-(Special.)- Night Warden J. L. Q. Speeks has been reinstated and returned to his post this evening. It will be remembered that Mr speeks was suspsnded by the Mayor on last Sunday to await the action of the police committee which investigated the jail delivery of last Saturday evening, when seven prisoners walked out of jail. The committee reported yesterday that after Investigating the matter thor oughly they had arrived at the conclusion that the night warden was not to. blame and it is believed that the prisoners were message telling him that it was under stood that everything was ready for a general delivery. It is further thought that the prisoners had made good their escape before the party that telephoned the message in had been told of it.
 The fact was brought out during the investigation that as soon as the night warden was notified, he kept a close watch until hef could get some one to go in the jail with him and lock the cells. It was at this time the delivery was discovered The committee recommended that the old flooring be taken up and new one put down.
 The contract for this work has been let, and the work will be finished within the next few days.
 The many friends of MT. Speeks are glad to learn that he was not blamed for the escapes, as he is known to be d good man for the place and has made many friends by his courteous treatment and strict attention to business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Personal and General.

John Vines aged 80 years, died at his heme near Short Creek late yesterday afternoon. MT. Vines had not been well for the past few months, but old age was the cause of his death as he had not had any sickness to amount to anything. He was well known in this district, where he had spent the greater portion of his life. The funeral will take place tomor- row afternoon and will be in charge of Jacobs & Son.
 Mrs. G. w. Mcdaniel of this city died this morning at 10 o'clock, her death being caused by Brights disease She had been very i'll for the past few days, and all hope of her recovery was aban- doned several days ago. Deceased was well known here and leaves quite a large family to mourn her loss The funeral services will be held at the First Baptist church, of which she was a de- vout member. at 1 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon. The interment will be held at Cedar Hill cemetery. Jacobs & Son will have charge of the funeral.
 John Tony, an old Bessemer boy, but who now makes his home in Meridian, Miss, is visiting relatives for a few days.
 James Burns of Birmingham is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Bertha North is visiting Mrs. J. H. Parsons on Dexter avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
COL. JEROME HILL
 IN FAVOR OF FISH
VENETIAN VISITS JACKSON AND ADVOCATES ELECTION OF FISH TO PRESIDENCY OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Jackson Miss, February 16.-(Special.)- Col. Jerome Hill of Memphis, one of the foremost financiers of the south and a stoctkholder in the Illinois Central, is on a flying visit to Jackson.
 He is openly advocating Stuyvesant Fish for the Illinois Central presidency and declares he does not see how stock holders here can afford to remain quiet in that fight and permit Wall street to down man like Fish, who has done so much for the development of Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Pretty Weddinu.

The marriage of Miss Sadie Bell of Me- Calla and MT. G. K Gambell of Bir- mingham was solemnized at the home of the brides parents at McCalla this aft ernoon at 4:30 o'clock in the presence of a large number of friends.
 The attendants were: Miss Susie Nun naly and Miss Nellie Jacobs, and pr. A. s. Fitzpatrick and MT. Eugene Rags dale. The bride is well known in Besse- mer, where she has visited a number of times.
 The groom is a we'll known young bus mess man of Birmingham and the couple have the very best wishes of large cir cle of friends. After a short trip to points in the east the couple will make their home in Birmingham. Many hand some presents were received, testifying to the popularity of the couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

der; Namon Tolbert, murder; Frank Har- mon, murder and robbery; W. A. Spit ger, robbery: Jim Kennedy. murder John Dagnon. murder; Jim Kennedy, murder.
 In the second division of the criminal court, Judge Weaver presiding, there gre 27 misdemeanor cases set for trial to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

Southern Railway, the popu- lar route to Atlanta, trains leave 6:25 g. m., 4::25 p. m. and 12:3O midnight. Chair, parlor, broiler, buffet and Pullman cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

Southern Railway now the only line operating afternoon trains through to Eastern points. Pullman and dining car service unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
Mrs rhornton,s Funeral.

Girard, Febrdary l6-(SpeciaL)-The fu- neral of Mrs Henry Thornton. who died vesterday at Selma, took place this aft ernoon from the residence of Mrs G. F. Moore in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

WINDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak, Cherry or Walnut on the frames. It gives them new life and the wire cloth Is protected from rust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE.
 KEEPERS.

A COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied over old or new linoleum or oil cloth will double it's life, by preserving the original coat of varnish which would otherwise soon be washed or worn off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

WEATHER BEATEN front doors are revived and beautified when coated with Jap-a-lac, and 'newness follows the brush" It is best to use the color nearest that of the old finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

PORCH FURNITURE should be protected and beautified each spring with Jap-a-lac. It is best to use the color of the old finish; but if you wish to change the color, use Red or Green Jap-a-lac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

Hoods Sarsaparlla Is peculiar to itself in merit ana curative power. Take only Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

Laborers for steam shovel grading on Bessemer- Mulgay branch on the A., B. & A. R. R. Pay $1.25 per day.
 LANE BROS. co.
 Wylam, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

For best advertising cuts try The Gawk. Age-Herald building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks better than new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-17

DCbtCi eIoh hSV'
 WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, radi- ators, hot water tanks and iron fences are preserved and beautified with the use of Jap-a-lac. Use the Gold, Alum mum, Dead Black or Brilliant Black.
 PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra, gas fixtures, lamps, etc., given coat of Gold, Aluminium or Dead Black Jap a-lac. are renewed almost beyond be- lief;-the Dead Black produces that beautiful wrought-iron effect.
 OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wagons, agricultural implements, etc, Jap-a-lac-ed with either Brilliant Black, Red, Green or Empire Blue, look 100 per cent better, and are given new life. The cost is nominal. and the work can be done by an inexperienced person.
 JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity, and can be used in hundred and one ways, from cellar to garrett, and is especially adapted for finishing old or new floors and woodwork. Ask your paint dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
Guthrie Leases New
Hall TO The State

gs1Asls oEiz De- IA lssA -
seen s4seaa1 5etwee- ~ aa. ss
- ~ q GH1ars raersaT ae fs--
1asf = ssFe1 rsosssssioz y - rsH
eoarsz-son azl Ftassaa OF csuss
Hiil ~ s.ersss 3. fIrs Tesr frs~
1z1- :. sn1 longeT It desired Al rse
an1aai pr1ae d g. ne stzts s zsFe-
oszirp- o tae Eso.rda q eazrrss rsrh
kes5l.g taeu T. aoasitio1 a,s -nss
earry re lns-rznes. semorr >, ss4
isglAiszsfs and spDesls ooa-rs are -
D bed in t1e asI B the esr 81
gisen ~ Tzgat t. sse sbsm for pt
satbsTisgE when not sc-aaBr = uss
p ne Etzte 4 terns d sse zrree
nssat re sszie nsy zsrossse rss oo--
irsct rAen : sses fs wssAoas pgess-
dee
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28

+ kz-rsszet IL -zg]- = z tg -
es-1o7 - t1s Ekz-s Eezss Arr w.3
tsr- T1s s5czl zFs-T E-zsss -s- ws-s
ETs-a~1rE e zz.sx E1E EtZn Z.
=nEIy irzse. z1z thsv were huFy rusa
zzg carriages Ez-1sr z1S zzit1sr. q
a1tt oeczaso-E p. sxr1te-szf tr =.
tense trr stsse ksssFte@xrT Sci. {
frF t1 rGks 1-s es--zsrs = ne E-sk
= - q tssf-sa1lsf The <rsFer <
1zs 6 thaas - r1.s-ariek e4s-zaEss
fsoelrs-1 e o-ssr frs1 tss rfszzs 80.
zasr is e. z-s carr ne C1sszz nzz-
iHsr - tte Hx- zz1asx
grh z crack r 10 xtlg and 3 sz-s-
- ssasmt -g - - r~s1s - -
rz-se . 1iaeF - sr5zs. wter Z .5s-k
e fte eeras ssrsrt EE.zga.sx rszs
gszflr. = Al-. za5 .ass hz = hurry
zT1un1 81 tzsa R1gtss1 t,esu
Tie a11sf719 orders xor-ss< -
nce cFer tr ant 1rsar ~ ste e:rinrAa
mzn szs sey- aE fss11gs raxttgtr.
e. hs az1a1 fsicv e-<5gFe q fhs
zfser - team zz1 5r-ess6s1 = -
ozee Etsrs t3E en<l0gsr var E~e--
~ EuFrprrsss tg ezrvsEgs ,ros-s al
rza1n
See Tere 59ss kzs Feire xsza-
de-e1 q is Eazb 1s-arb.s Tor 1eas
Fess srashs Nr 2 3 ssr e. - e
q Pse-1ss nsx ssth. - q e1-rk
BsE HnfrT 'rnnz 70 = Eeenan beaa
-ssniEtzE Eor : rnR<a fsr Eno=
rhs ss % zssnkEtsh r. - ssr
TIE sso~s vzi1zs'e wsgx Ese sv4rex
ei1 shst Esszs wAs - Rrs r~eaxsoz
r. the sooz isagk vh5ek s.N-Ss1-
- snF<harxsa ~ sses-s1 and sresy
wssw wsst ost ex tfre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
LaFgeytH Hat on Record
Appears inLOndon


L9@soa Der z-T8s tsrns poz.
ea ~ tarns1 oss ~ real nises
eas aesr ersese1- - tzf es.r sns
e sagr Easf s Tae ros berono .As
esl11s y reason several soaar -
pearea or sae streets fn
Tae ~ s. nzse - fezshsrF. fs1la y
sspcas ard Fs-es " ra.4e3 ~ eff9r
Taf rae = gre 81 sone style zns :
frame y shs iatess s=EEn vas ezoses
- ~ srosnc 3ork ne Asf is near
y fhftser lzehes ~ si4measr sns fas
~ psee 1elrgzs5oz fisee 20 : bessat
= zhrse fee
Iae box = wnse5 ~ has vas PLACED
~ 2 y specially seslgne1. sns Wien
fhe hzs wax pizosd n it tHo men were
rss1ifs1 = cary 4 fhrosea TIE
gtrsete
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
HOmeQeadeH Want
Payments Remitted

Lawn Ora. L,sr -ls.s 1s1
are 1en9 hsif = I,sr.C zn1 sz1Eleaa
~ rarnrs as1. 81 x4s1 srusa
$50 1zrs isssr zs5ri1a1 q o-r1
- sFa'T ,eN1a1S isl aas1 aass1s-f
zl-.-lszlaess lra1.s1 rstsrzs -. o,ezas
- ss1lezus1t fEs rsars ar. 8rnsarr
- - 1zn1s-lz-ip1 ~ - rszns nr
payments T'ns lz1f brs1xt & aas-
- 2aesis1 neassT s. Bg1 50 e uzssf
s1sfft 1szt tsst 1yva znf - -
zas-zs1sr xaf e y 5a6 1 Ire a.
ana faTnar-a 4 Fssf as a. r.
.flsssz q 9ns ssar xl-t sr-s-s- uas
gFs. - 1rr sstsrTsS ssyns-rs -
- srs sf esrgvaas osns sissasrrs .e
- sev aausgssts.B 81 pzyzrx rssr-
y tws anS ezs&sf r1loa eo1ars
arrs siraa1T aeeursS ,ass1ss = fae-
and
neFsrs4 = zasss Big Parars aes
sserf -,ss rg1 tsTs rss11ssz - -
ft1fazz q la9rnztc -5sala- snns ~
fs-.1 rsrrzee1.sz1rsa = Tza.tsftoa -
1Fss - esnez zrsar % ne -aonerr
- fas q mis- E1DHs coasre-s Lad
s r. ea4ma1s1 -nat fnsbs Honssstass
~ sTs i11s5taz n ne Iazzsr Bo1as-
2 r. freg $1,000 S9s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28

TauE narg EneI 1-s -errassrl,s.f
ir -i= rrasr nf -iis rsecu,mair ~ ms
nDaas ~ cisrf a. u-s ~ rns ~
EMs NaallEEn Erl-suen 1nunsa
un1 aaHe1 Enf ~ -z-lr unr II
uualt - mnra snnar 1r 1aN huw
-Grr e.. nnx r. hsss Et-r r-un
De1-r essT an14 Ia ~ u1Iur-
= mla=s rAleEn~i-1l slnna-zI-Inr -
-tlg nnue-llu1 ru1lL - nrlnrs-ez-ir.r
N M 9laaurE zr So -1la urs rr - 10
AIN--ulslr hnasss uunlas-1 umuur -
ir.1n1mulA wzlHr rne~s IL Il nae-
nirzl i1u-t uazrr,-r t-ru lnr.hr. ! n-r..
ar erlu -rswrIl q nsunlur E-uu rluis.
tu-uA. -s'I-esaIczz.s~ar .-uu rs.nrrr'i-
rEall NeU Fl-Enn ant rnan -
ns-z-si-1-T u ~ FrErlE1 izr1-Iur ant
sruraI r. u-1sr E.z-nuu1 .unIlI- o. a.
rt~HlfIt'f u'i-t --suer - -aarali..lE
1II1a-lsl.allE Annie Ia 4 nszrlus
1-uu 1ni1rAtE q Rsunlr e~uu NN
Nnll-l anr raIraneIIlE-zrsI -rnu 10
-illluWlnE n.EaalU rnun ws-nr ruip.
-lr1 ElaIuu- 7-l-I1L Indian Eu-f
-'l-zilIa- Afr EuE -ln,n8 ar,f Nm
raac-l 81 FsI nf -t.s ra-,r-ssf ~ I..ru-
-ir1 rG -uuuaa nut u-ila- sa-u1as &C.
i'r-l- rut mlaE.s.-l- t-lu ana aaalf.
EAR E1t Fer A1m1a- n,M--n,sr-
tllBs ru-ri1I -E1 lsrz-In1.r -iu.s
r. llillarl.1 ant --luauia. Ia ru,n.-
1s-rr rr 10 lzTEIiass au.lasr- Z ss.r-
arr t-ou AlErrlEuf ul,s t-1m rlEt.
E1t -H1Irssss1f.zs-i r--ru ~1HuuF Nsu
iu.E rilr ant Es.il-11I-1. -r.s -i1iarr
ant sr.ssz1ailr isr.z-iura n-4 n rYlu-.-
uHlr 1u-BsE Ent rsE-T & nru-s uf
c1luu1.f 1Ens -eaicruraE n Ngn-1-
n.ss1r tpussf s-lrssr'sr e. -I-sr tnf
-ilssuaBslu.a neirtprrI VIA u1na-r
t-ur lta- rr1 E-a-s 80 O. -.sr,ls M
~ vrinr 1fz
N1s-f.Er -ns ra-rss - rr-uun
T-E-eI E-s dIEr i|rast arnrur si.s s.sa---
uls1z hunssE 81 - EEus I---rr-lr1
-iIl- -iisT az rrr-tIurs1 n ~ f-r
a. E-Es E E clH.r1-z - -. = lf tE-<
s1unEt 1z EssT --11f rf ne 11r-i,sr q
fgE-u.e1r houses vtset az Er-nr-
-1E ~ AZ Eluit-u-u1 - rErl1uI
ga--s uf at.s err and nuta q -EHf q
ts-stT El1ss-esret tscEuss -ts-s 1ss
ai-sacF flEu-sH su1uEr zn rtzf Er-seie
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mere
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
NsLs sENT . DENT.


N1 ,rs-sfssrzE fs1ET t1E ts-r -
1s15harr Ef Ef uarT a1ua- pets a.
taE 1z- - PRES 1s1- r-1saHsrsi- T'-as
iE ru1ulsrss1T cue 11 -hs ra1es-rst.
ErrElss<zs -f ne -r-r 1sr-E f1utrssi
t.- tar1z E1t AIS 11rsEes1 10 sra-y-
ttarE re~zrrE - t-us e-ss1lc-
va lev sEosr-io-F -ts zrt-.slf IRE
bsr-sf ~ ~ r-atl1e1- - us etl zss-
tlTs .,=sr He-z 70 t1s Za1i1EzeE- gszF
zT Tsftrz-rr
Ca rf VII ant 11usr1e E-tusz1S
9sr-1 Et-srsrH i1 soregz osrr1-laE
taFs M tss1 srfrHe7s-L One 90 z1s
NOR lr-sssr1E presents rf t1zt Ez15
HzE z1s- g EzrE NsrszE q EtFB-
a12. Wa sen ne 9raEs1er1 Al Arz-
z-zr zssaz Enz re osz-sc1ss e a
ssEez q Ia sa-aez zz4 s1zirs-zs1
*s- Nr zaobsTs-
T1s Az.eT1rz1 zzzn-zls -seesFs.x a.
- Ttfs ErzEs rzzEs fr1- E1s.s
sz-1 zr.c z5os - ez-rz-cr s.sz- g
= ulsErtz1z Eun Tzs w1st -rs1Er-as
rs.H = - ToEzgs- zlsuae-E = -
ss-1T az -tser rrzisE A Mexican
1outls ys1sE-tssa sz-TrE Ezs ~ e.
Fgrits q AtUE A1ns seto-e E1s zzr-
rsst zr@ zze ersss q -A1es~ y -
sxr1 LID ne n-Ests Euass fsv -mzy
1z7E z1s- Ia Mistress kz1 tse
Tte~s la - hoz.s e WzsEszr-1r %
fz1 g PES - hEA an iow Ssg-ss
g. h tas st.e Eozss-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
UDyst Old TheTies
dAppIe Culture

tasls Nmf Lae ~ -lrlfi.as
Eo-af " rrsna ass taft 50, ~.
sursf .ts .alss 1rle " g. vs. lr us,g.
sc ~ ssff ~ . - ,ra ids e
ef4 : nf aaslsas a. is s .ets.
1psas siep e Epaiz1s D.sl : e u
N1s1 81 szt aeglsan.st aas ssg6s kz1r
- ka.srles Egass = - 81 1nsssslr
f1srraet rsasr11g ~ essrrs - s-za-
s51-zr fsas nss Jreenf 81 lxfsr Az
<1ane siew fs5sar1 bls-eEsrts -
s. s,sr rlaE1 az ~ se.rs1 Esas a. szi.s
zlv us1 u4as ezs1e~ ~ szrsS 3
sepaalaa ar sssw Easlanf fz.1 ezE-
<1-zs a. nsrze irestef xnz tran1p
ssurss ~ ezns s. Naarinr-pn Isl
~ E1ef ~ rsseezs ~ e ~ eiT
- wsnssstas snf zls rs1sT ngv srp-
<neizz tnauasuaf - ~ ~ sor-z -
ssgess seaz1sa sI.f ssssrs vas : wasss
= rszk Hsss sgua6 r. t1as1i lad
spr grzErg ynrsr'bsa sne ~ aa1i 1fzr
: - ars ~ oF1tase " s. sersl
sagra< ~ ~ asDg - stSesD9 y.
zzF ~ 3.< ~ poer1e an ep56s co.
- Eftss TezrF 81, Er zsfsz y So
sx svsrf - <as.s1 sereraa ousss1s
sszsa sae1 - = skE znt ae11
80 .sss4 sa eeF i 4.a4 a. s.. asss s.ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28

For Bale-Entsre furniture of
rpoms- calI after Tsesdsy. soz gsa
sszth street zs-ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
ATTRACTION GUARANTEED.

70 re 1bestev-going Public. Those
wishing theatrical trezf ehou1d a4se
Hortsrse Slslsoa IN a Dolls House
~ ogera house T1es1ay night Dee e
J personally guarantee this attraction
10 bs Grst efsss.
iz-zS-5t r. z Bur-, Mgr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-12-28
NOTICE TO QUARTERLY
EXPRESS sUssc7tzEgs

re Fsry zauek desire tzss sn W.
take Ire Knrrezs evartersr wi =
ready Ehen sbs aolieszsr ezlIE. Tbose
uao eo nos pay hF tie fssa of ysss-
AZ. ls9s. III posi'iaelr l. eAzrs.s
weekly rates
IAose rAo desire 70 suosersbe BE-
ne quarter ~ili please gsr sheir as-ae
in AZ early a. boasitsa. The rsas
aTe 81 for three nonf6s snd tsrsssa
priTgn advance.
2 ? Esnard
rf~rrTess~- 4m--.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-10
About People Gnd Socfol lr1cfdenfs

aids of for Europe. She viii later visit friend.
in Erie. Penn Miss Townsend has as her CUES.
in her mothers absence Miss Pauline Townsend
OF Philadelphia
Miss Harriet Norris. whose marriage 70 Dir. Ksa-
nard British second secretary, VIII take place q,
this city on Saturday, Is being quietly but con-
tinuousIy entertained. both in and out of TIA
diplomatic corps. Mrs Clarence wilson. cousin
Of the BRIDE at whose house the wedding VII
take place. will be matron Of honor and Miss
>yorrfs's only attendant Esmond Ovey- British
third secretary. viii be best man for Mr Ken2ard
A small but notable number OF guests wllf~vf-
ness the ceremony ard attend the breakfast whe1
will follow. Tie British Ambassador and NJ
Fsrvce and all the members Of the embassy SIC
viii be in the company.
The vice-President- elect and Mrs. Sherman hav.
taken an apartment IN Connecticut avenue f9r tns
season.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Glover have opened tas'r
town house for the winter Trey spent the sun-
rner in the Netherlands with their son-in-laF ard
daughter. the former Minister 20 Washington and
Nine van Swfnderen.