davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Oriental Hall Completely De-
stroyed in 25 Minutes
Practically Nothing Saved
by Guests or Proprietor
One Very Narrow Escape
Made Good by a Jump
From the Second Story
Upon a Mattress.
Special to The journal.

Florala. Ala, Feb. IA fire, which
broke out at about 1879 Sunday
morning, destroyed the Oriental
Hotel which was being managed by
Mrs. Nettie Webb. 1t was the second
largest hotel in Florala.
So rapidly did the yellow pine
building burn that few articles of
household use were carried out. In
twenty-five minutes after the alarm
was sounded, the building was in
ashes.
The Oriental was built about three
years ago by Mr.. J. E. Hughes and
DR.. r. II. Trammell at a cost of sew
eral thousand dollars; and for a time
was the largest hotel here. 1t was
opened under the name of the Lake
view, and had about 20 rooms. The
time consumed in building the frame
was about four weeks, and fire swept
it out of existence in % minutes
The wind blew in gusts from the
west, and for a time number OF
residences on the lake front were in
imminent danger as fire brands ~
large as the hand fell, rapidly on the
roofs. Prompt work saved them.
No one was injured, but four men
held a mattress for one of the oc-
cupants to jump on from the second
story. 1t is understood the Oriental
was insured for SO 900. and that Mrs.
Webb earfieG; $500 on the furniture
and fixtures.
Among the heavy losers was DIR.
F. w. Galloway and wife, who were
stopping there. DR.. Galloway lately
came here from Dothan- Their loss
included a library valued at $500. and
all his instruments, valued at about
$3.50, and other things amounting to
some three hundred dollars or more
They saved nothing except the
clothes they had ON.
Hon. w. c. Whit and wife suffered
a loss of about $500 with no insurance.
The Lee brothers, two of Florala' s
merchants, were boarding there They
lost all their clothes md other things
in their room, amounting to about
$500.
w. V. Strother, one of the regular
boarders. lost about $50.
f. b. Whelden and family, who
were renting rooms and doing light
housekeeping up stairs. had a very
close call. Their losses are estimates
at about $500. Mr.. Whelden remained
in his rooms trying to save what he
could. When he started to leave the
house, he could not get down the
stairs, and had to jump from the
window and was caught in a mat
tresS. He was not hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
ax Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-BattIing for
his life with an infEiated bulldog,
Douglas Hudson Kicker, publisher
I'll with pneumonia, and too weak to
scream for help, was found uncon-
scious hours afterward lying across
the hfeless body of the dog which he
had smothered with a blanket Taken
LII shortly after his return to Brook
lyn few days ago from Florida, bring
ing north with him the dog which
had been presented him, Mr.. Kicker
was confined TO his bed practically en-
cased in surgical wrappings- Left
alone for a time, after he had fallen
asleep, he awolOe to find the dog stand
ing on his chest. Trying 70 push the
animal away, IT snapped at HIM Re
peating the attempt, Kicker found
himself engaged In a fierce struggle
with the animaa. He sliced 1t by the
throat when it sprang for his throat.
With both hands engaged he could
not ring his can bell and practically
veicefess from his illness he was I'M
able to call for help.
Rickeris strength had almost given
out when in the struggle some of the
bed clothing became disaTanged. This
NIt1 NOS5 . FOAA1OAASN7-
Given the idea, the sick man forced
the head of the dog into the mass of
bed clothes.
Then he succeeded in winding the
blanket about the dog, and too weak
to hold him longer, rolled on top OF
him. When he had gained the final
vanta ge he tainted. He WAS found IN
conscious hours later, was revived and
told the story. He was greatly weak
ened by the struggle, and is now re-
ported in a critical condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Special to The Journal.

Apalachicola, Feb. 11.-Believing in
t.e feasibility of waterway from
h. lakes to the gulf via the Ten
Ea,ser and Apalachicoia, and recog-
Ezing that the distance from Chicago
ard the center of population of the
Tnired States. via this route and Apa-
|achicola TO the Panama Canal, is
some $50 miles nearer than via New
orleans. and shorter by rail than
Ehrcugh any other gulf port, thus
tcrnecti- = every iron and coal field
F2s; Of 20 Mississippi. with the gulf
b the aH1r.est possible route, COM
Egnica, ems are being addressed to
he mayors and boards of trade of
birmingham, Atlanta and towns and
cites situated on the Flint, Chatta-
hOCchee. Chipola and Apalachicola
rivers, requesting them 20 Join in the
Crgslizaticn Of an association to pro-
nee interest IN the enterprise.
lis estimated that the necessary
c2ras aid locks can be made for
s6Ga4'N md a barge canal obtained
~ 7eC,ij;S Atlanta With the gulf via
hH Chattahoochee to Apalachicola
Fogld add greatly to the greatness-o of
Elanta and shorten her distance to
be Panama Canal several hundred
Ees over the Brunswick routc. En-
|leaTs and all persons interested are
ling requested to correspond with
+ Apalachicola Board of Trade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18

ROW AMONG
ALAbAM|ANS
Hotel Fisticuff as Prelude to
the State Committees
Meeting Today.
BY Associated Press.


Birmingham, Feb. 17.-As a prelim-
mary to the meeting Of the state ex-
ecutive committee Of rile adnrinistra-
ton faction of the republican party to-
morrow. Chairman j. o. Thompson
and former Congressman w +. Aid
rich today engaged in a fist fight in
the lobby of a prominent hotel and
Aldrich received blow under the eye.
He is the leader of the anii-adminis-
traticn forces, and feeling has been
btbeer BET ween the two men for sew
eral months.
Practically all the members of the
committee are here for the meeting
tomorrow. which. it is stated, will call
a convention for the selection for
delegates at large to the national con-
vention.
A mass meeting OF negro republicans
was held here today, at which resoln-
tons we're directed 70 both factions of
the republican party demanding that
the negroes be given representation
ON the c0nlmiftee. or uhey will call
a convention OF their own. and send
a separate delegation 90 Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
VACATION IS.
NEARLY OVER
Whitelaw Reid Will Soon Be
on His Way to Court
Of St. James.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Feb 11T.-WhfJeIaw
Reid, American ambassador to Eng
land, will be the guest at a farewell
dinner by the Pilgrims on Wednesday
night preceding his departure for Eng
land, after a two months furleugh
spent in America Among the 400
guests at the dinner Will be: j. Pier
pont Morgan. Levi P. Morton, Joseph
H. Choate, who will propose the health
of the guest of the evening; Alton b.
Parker, ComptroEer Metz Mark
Twain, Lyman j. Gage Colgate Hoyt,
General Stewart l., Woodfcrd. Andrew
Carnegie, Bishop Pollock. Cornelius n.
Bliss. Police Commissioner Bingham
and Paul Norton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Takahira Brings Over a
Peace Message From Japan

ought to be highly instructive. 1t viii
certainly show other nations what
wonderful power the United States
has at its command.
1T is impossible for a man of ordi-
nary sanity to think of a war between
two powers like ours, in view OF the
sincere friendship actually existing pc
tween them
ut is a crime against humanity,
AGAINST civilization, against the we'll
being of the whole of mankind. such
q war. if ever fought. would be the
r,.,st inhunlan event in the worbae
hsStory. Our people, nj least. do not
fhink of the possibility of such an UNI
fortunate event.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
az Assoeiated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-Word was re-
ceived in New York last night OF the
a assassination in Egypt of an Armenian
editor named Arpiarian and the crime
IL traced directly to the Hunchakist
trouhIes in New York. which have re-
sIllfad in the murder OF several men
here notably that of wealthy drug
merchant named Tayshanjian, who
VAS shot in Union Square last SUM
Nor and for completely in whose murs
der Fszsfer MNigoaian, a prominent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Editor Murdered -.s.-..
8 By the Hunchakisf Society

American, Is 500. to be tried Armeni-
ans here say that after the murder of
Tavshanjian here Arpirian published
numerous editorials in his paper de-
mandfng that nhe perpetrators of the
crime be punished. II is believed that
the assassination is the direct result
OF these articles and that the crime
was committed by several Armenians
who went TO Egypt from New York
for the. purpose of frightening New
York Arnleuf2ns and preventing their
testifying against the Hunchakists
here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Along the Gulf.

Inland waterways are being pro-
Ct=d. hFs;nning at the Gulf of
ayico. ~ FOLLOW the Mississippi river,
| be Ohio. Great Lakes. Atlantic Coast
| nd aCrCss the Florida peninsula TO
| lo gulf, leaving a gap open for gulf
Srigarion from the west coast of the
oTida' peninsula TO the mouth of the
Mississippi. Realizing the importance
completing this link, the Apalachi-
| ola board of trade mas undertaken
he Orgauizatinn of an association to
sgitsle The building CT an inland gulf
sate-Vdv from Apalachicola to New
Orleans
With this object in view, the fol-
nNrng letter has been addressed to
he Atlantic Inland. Lakes TO the
Ga.I. and Ohio River Waterways AS
|%cati0ns.
Al a meeting of the Apalachicola
NaFd OF trade. January IA, 1908, the
oIoVing recommendation was ac-
cep'ed:
That a second association be
'-med or if formed, supported by
alS cityl of the gulf cities between
W" Orleans and Apalachicola, for
.ne purpose of advocating an inland
waterway from New Orleans to Apa-
ayacoIa. That the Atlantic Inland
~ nsAeS TO the Gulf. and Ohio River
"@eFWaNs Associations be asked to
tu N the advocacy and endorsing OF
@ Cur Inland Waterways project.
r.s completing a circuit of the
MED States by inland waterways.
N ID turn, the board of trade of
/ sd IH"l nicola -
Sts.' va u ehuorse ehelI pio
No doubt the advantage of this
u ,e1'eAt Will be at once apparent
.o", and the necessity of this
/ ,A;eluhE link of inland waterways
N. Ms rs Ma section of our country
ea,as frequently disturbed by
Goa, "HU hurricanes than the north
Eland VI the Cuff of Mexico An in
| Lean ".aa'erWay connecting New Or
i've uie mouth of the Mississippi
q. -bo VT" r,, thiS place. near the mouth
/ Mn =, oflda canal, is entirely feaS-
IN, ",n'cSt The entire distance being
ray, NoNh'cJed with natural water
orm.. .s""cit inquiry and request in
IT, S sL., Kindly respond -
drass.s loving letter has been adj
4 AL 70 the governors of Florida.
and ~ '- - mississippi and Louisiana.
4 .xcb.,o,uIe mayors, board of trade and
] hsh,cc7'F' H' all towns between Apa-
eea,ira,' "ed New Orleans. AT a
! acbiooI. U, me board of trade of Apa-
.alIo1,;n.a held January IA, 1905, the
Cep,sa. ~, Iecommendation was .ac-
Is fo-,n., mat a second association
hi. ,;t1% or if formed Supported by
Mem o - OF the gulf citiss between
6s 7, leans and Apalachicola. for
ra,orgg.s,,o Pose OF advocating an inland
hrA'co,s. 90 rom New Orleans to Apa-
& tD 80 ,'u JOIN Us in the organiza-
~ SNch an association?
M -,..... '' Inquiry ON your part
Sea, :, infcrmation and sugges-
VSIlE response is requested.g
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
s..nial to rhe JournaI.

Special to The journal
New York, Feb. lit was a mes
zasse of peace and good will Wnsch
BARON KogoTa Takahira. tne new Jap
anese ambassador at Washinston,,
Brought to this country on as arriydi
on the Etruria. .ha
the baron is no stranger to the
American people. having been consul
sseneral in this CITY, attache at WASH
n rton. and minister there he was
also one of Japan's ENJOYS IN I1s
Portsmouth peace conference. ne
..'The cruise of the Pacific Meet !.
consider purely an American anar. !
is a mzneuyre ON grand SCARF s'.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
A POLICE CHARGE
UPON SOCIALISTS
BY Associated Press.

Sollingen. Rhenish, Russia, Feb IT.
The socialists of this city assembled
around the city hall yesterday and
for universal suffrage. The
police made charge on the crowd.
scattered them and arrested many of
the disturbers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Auto Races at Or71Onde May
Be Called Oft: Entries Few

America, which has charge of the
races. does not think the races will
be a success with so few entries and
unless other entries are made by to-
morrow it is likely that the meet will
be called off. Members of the COM
mite are at loss to account for
the lack of interest. as Ormonde
races heretofore have been very pop
ular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Nv Associates PRESS.

New York, Feb. T.-There is
possibility that the auto meet sched-
uled for Ormonde the first week in
March, may be called of. The entries
for the races closed Saturday and
only ten cars were entered for the
seven events scheduled The racing
committee of the Automobile Club OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Ry Associated Press.

Washington, Feb. lin an opinion
handed down today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the request Of
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road for an extension of time for put
ting into effect the so-called nine
hour law from March 4, next. to such
time as the commission might de-
termine, was refused.
The complainant held that as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Must Put the 0=HOur Law
Into Effect When Law Says

operators at a number OF stations act
as agent in connection with telegraphic
work, they should be allowed TO work
twelve hours. In The opinion render
ed by Chairman Knapp, it held that
the company makes no allegation that
it is unable TO obtain an additional
force of operators, or that it. has made
any effort to- de so. Neither is there
any allegation that the company has
insufficient funds to pay an Increased
force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18

MORSE HAS MANY TROUBLES:
PERJURY LARCENY AND DEBTS
A DUEL TO DEATH
WITH AN ANGRY DOG

A Florida Man, Ill With
Pneumonia, Pushed Away
a Bull Dog, Which There
on Attacked Hmm a
Desperate Struggle, He
Finally Smothered the En-
ragged Brute to Death. in a
Coil of the Bed Clothes
and Then Lost Conscious
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
LIEUT.. BOSTWICK
u. S. NJ, is DEAD
By Assoeiates Press.

washington, Feb. I7.-WOrd has
been received at the navy department
of the death at Leonardtown, Mary
land, of Lieutenant Edward d. Bos-
tick, retired. He was appointed to the
naval academy from South Carolina
in 1870
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
THE ARMORED
CRUISER SPEED
RECORD BROKEN
New Warship North Caro-
lima Makes Best Time
for Her Class.
Rv AssocIated Pres.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE official
report of the trial of the armored
cruiser North Carolina on the Vir-
ginia Capes Saturday night, confirms
the statement that she averaged ap-
proximately 22lS knots in her four
hour speed trial The acceptance of
the cruiser by the government is now
assured. Hers was the best speed
ever made By an American arnlered
cruiser. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
FIVE PERSONS
WERE INJURED
A Michigan Central Fast
Passenger Train Tele-
scoped an Engine.
BY Associated Press.

Buffalo, N Y, Feb. 17.-F'ive per
sons were injured, one probably fatal
Iy. when a Michigan Central passen
ger train, running fast, crashed into
and telescoped a New York Central
yard engine at Blackjack late last
night.
James Barry. Buffalo, engineer of
the yard engine. will probably die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
BOTH Of THE
CHILDREN DIE:
MAN LOOKS ON
He Sees His Heroic 12-Year
Old Daughter Crushed to
Death With a SlxYear-Old
Playmate by a Train.
By Associated Press.

Gainesville, Ca, Feb. 1T-In AN at
tempt to rescue her six-year-oId com
panion, David Rogers, from an ap-
preaching train today. Lilly May
Kline, twelve years Old, was struck
by the train with the younger child
in her arms, and both we're crushed
to death while the father of the girl,
who was walking with the children,
looked on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
ScUDAMORE LUNAC'
MAY BE CONTINUE
S. c. RATE LAW
KILLED BY SENATORS
BY Associated Press.

Columbia. S. c.. Feb. H.
The senate tonight killed the
railroad rate bill. This means
there will be no railroad legis-
lation in South Carolina at the
present session of the legislar
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
CLOSE CALLS IN A FIRE
IN a HOTEL IN FIORAlA
WifherspOOn
is Confirmed
By the Senate
sy Associated press

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE senate,
after nearly Eve hours of debate on
the nomination of Lieutenant Colonel
w w Witherspoon, to be brigadier
general, today voted TO confirm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Pleads Not Guilty on Theft
Allegations-An Alleged
False Swearing.
Served With Papers in Big
Civil Action Involving
Some $500, 900.
HE is THE REAL DEFENDANT IN
AN ACTION AGAINST RECEIVER
HANNA OF THE BANK OF NORTH
AMERICA ON NOTES AND RoR-
RowiNGs AeeREeATINe NEAR
LY A HALF MILLION OF DOL
LARS.
Nv Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 17.-Charles w.
Morse was indicted today by the
grand jury on a charge of perjury, al
legged to have been committed when
he testified before a former grand
jury. Morse was witness before the
county grand jury several times be-
fore sailing for Europe about three
weeks ago.
Facts in the Case.
The perjury indiotmenE is based up
on lean obtained last September by
E. R. Thomas from the Bank of North
America, OF which Morse then was
vice-president. In !tesUtfying before
the grand jury, Thomas told about a
doain of $50, 600. Alfred H. Curtis, pres
ident of he bank, also testified to the
fact that the loan was made. 1t. is al
legged that Morse testified the money
was not loaned Thomas, either with
OR without his Recommendation
Thomas was summoned again and, it
IS alleged, produced a letter from
Morse recommending the loan. Later
Morse appeared before the grand jury
ant his own request TO correct his for
mer testimony. 1t is Slated out, how
ever, that the law is such that correct
ed Testimony may be made the basis
for a perjury charge.
Grand Larceny.
Morse was also arraigned today be-
fore Justice Bowling and held on
bond on two charges of grand lar
ceny. The proceedings were of short
duration. Mr.. Morse was accompanied
by Albert BOaTdman, of his counsel.
He was asked TO plead and in reply
answered: Not guilty
Justice Bowling then explained he
was compelled. to hold the prisoner
bound over in $4,000 bail, which was
regularly given, as the district attOr-
ney agreed to a continuance of the
bond furnished when Morse was ar
rested Saturday.
Other Troubles.
The bankers troubles were added
to shortly before his arraignment
when United States Marshal HenkeI
went to his mansion at Ne 72S Fifth
avenue and served him with papers in
an action for nearly 100000 brought
by the Continental Finance company
against Charles A. Hanna as receiver
for the Bank of North America. Mr..
Hanna is nominally the defendant,
but Mr. Morse will be compelled to
answer The plaintiffs declare the
sum is due for notes which the bank
err failed to make good and for bor-
rowed money.
Mr.. HenkeI was readily admitted
when he called at the mansion As
soon as Mr. Morse saw him he eX-
tended his hand toward the paper the
officer held and said: GIVE it to me
More trouble, / suppose"
Catherine A Wilson, the bankers
secretary. was summoned
to appear before the federal grand
jury That body will try to learn
from her il Morse has any money or
property that he has not accounted
for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
|APALACH REACHING :.
OUT FOR GREATNESS
Enlisting Wide Support for
Two Inland Waterways
Of Importance.
Special Efforts Being Made
to Become Seaport for
Atlanta Trade.

EXISTING GEORGIA INFLUENCE
FOR A CANAL AND. RIVER
ROUTE FROM ATLANTA TO THE
GULF AT APALACHIcoLA, AND
WORKING FOR AN INLAND
WAFER ROUTE FROM NEW Or
LEANS TO APALACH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-02-18
Rurnored ! 8 1t Mr.. Lamar
Will ASH ) Be Excused
From the Commission.
He Would Neither Confirm
or Deny the Rurnor-
Judge Won't Say.
IF HE is EXCUSED, 1T MEANS
HEARING WILL BE CONTINUED
THIS MORNING UNTIL AN
OTHER COMMISSIONER is AP-
POINTED.

The lunacy commission which is TO
inquire into the sanity of Geo. G.
Scudamore, former cashier of the
Pensacola Bank & Trust Co., who is
now at liberty under bond, charged
with embezzlement, and other Of
lenses alleged to have been commit
ted while he was an officer OF the
bank, is scheduled TO begin the hear
ing this morning at 10 O'Clock in the
county court room.
May Be Continued.
1t is limited broadly that the hear
ing may go over as one of the COM
missiOners may ask the court to re-
lieve him from service. This com
missioner is Mr.. Lamar. When asked
by Journal representative yester-
day if he would serve on the COM
mission he said:
matter, but if it were left to me I
would not serve"
Have you asked the court to re-
lieve you of service" was asked.
Il really wouldn't like to talk about
that" answered Mr.. Lamar
Judge Bellinger was found shortly
after.
Has Mr.. Lamar asked you to re-
lieve him from service on the COM
mission in the Scudamore case" he
was asked.
You had better see Mr. Lamar"
answered the pribate Judge
He Can Be Excused.
1t is said that a commissioner APP
pointed by the court to serve in any
special case, may be excused by the
court, upon proper showing by the
commissioner, the service being much
the same as jury service However,
the matter of excusing a commission
er lies entirely in the hands of the
court who made the appointment.
Should Mr.. Lamar make application
to be relieved from service and his
application be granted by Judge Bel
linger, it will no doubt delay the be-
ginning of the hearing before the
lunacy commission, as another com.
missioner will have to be appointed
and summoned by the court TO serve
on the case
Commissioners.
Those appointed to serve on the
commission by Judge Henry Bellin-
ger are G. w Lamar, president of the
American National Bank: ]. Simpson
Reese, president of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank; Dr. ID. w, Mcmillan,
county physician: Dr. J. H. Bicker
staff, well known physician of this
city, and DR.. Mallory Kennedy, Ma
rine Hospital surgeon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-20
Attest:
JOE DEWs
City Clerk
First published april IS, l9Os.)
ORDINANCE NO. 27a
B. b. BRIDGES,
Mayor

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING
SPLITTING IN AND ABOUT PUBLIC
BUILDINGS AND ON SIDEWALKS
IN THE CITY OF CHICKAsHA.
Be it ordained by the mayor and coun-
cilmen Of the city Of Chickasha, Ok.
lahoma:
Section l. That It shall be unlawful
for any person to spit or expeetorate
upon any step floor, corridor, hallway,
or wall Of any public building in the
city Of Chickasha or upon the side
walks Of said city.
Section @ That any person vlolat-
ing the provisions Of this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty Of a misde-
meanor and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not exceed
ing $500
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after It's passage, approval and pub
licatIon.
Passed this 10th day of April, 1908
Approved this 10Th day of April
1908.
B. B. BRIDGES. Mayor
Attest.
JOE DEws. City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-20
BARGAINS IN RESIDENG GE
PROPERTY

Five-room cottage on South Seventh
street, very desirable.
Four-room cottage on South Sixth
street; up to date.
Eight-room cottage on South Eighth
street; all modern. Also 30 acres,
close in.
We have sold a number Of fine resi-.
dence locations in Sparks addition.
We have more to offer, and desire
to show you and interest you In the
best properties and the best bargains
IN the city.
We write fire and tornado insurance
and farm loans; abstracts Of title fur.
nished by our company are always sat
isfactory.
SPARKS & GREER
4.s-tf