davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
Two Shot to Death.

dispatch from Krasnoyarsk.- 81
beria says a lieutenant OF the arm!
named Masloff and a sergeant were
shot TO death there Friday after nav"
ing been found guilty by courtmar-
tial on the charge that they had led
the attack which took place last June
on the guard house and detentioh
prison prison at Krasnoyarsk. This
attack was continued for several days
by revolutionists on the one side ano
the prison guard on the other.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
Iynchcd by Negroes.

At Fort Worth, Texas, Jasper
Douglas, a negro was charged in a
warrant sworn to Saturday with hav-
ing oriminally assaulted his steps
sister, a girl of 12 years. Sunday
morning his body was found hanging
to the limb Of q tree near that place.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
School Teacher Fears Badly.

w. ". Hutton, principal OF the
high school at Manhattan, Kansas
was waylaid by three men, beaten
into iusensibility. robbed and thrown,
under the wheels of train on sun
day night. The professor was rescued
after one leg had been cut on, The
robbers escaped.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
Machines Are Demolished.

At Pittsburg, Pa, Friday sixty
eight steel machines, confiscated. by
the police upon complaint that they
were used to operate games of chance
were, demolished. About: 4 900 Zen
MES were taken from the machines
and added to the police pension fund
of that city.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
DARING BANK ROBBERY.
Two Men Lock Officers in Vault and
Remove Cash.

The Citizens State Bank at Cha
tauqua, Kansas, was robbed Friday
of about SO, 900 by two men who en-
tered the bank and forced Cashier c.
c. Walterhouse and Del Easley.
business manager, to go into the
vault. The bandits locked them in,
securing all currency in sight and
escaped across the line into Okla
homa. Four posses are in pursuit
and it is believed that the robbers
will be captured. The robbery is
one of the most. daring ever executed
in this part of the State. The rob-
bers were both we'll dressed, one be-
ing well known around town.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
PASTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
The Rev. George A. Thompson Shoots
Himself in Head.

Rev. George W. Thompson. the
pastor Of the Woodbury. IN. J.) Pres
byterian Church, fashionable con-
was found dead in his
room at a hotel with a bullet Wounc
in his head. 1t is believed he COM
mitted suicide. A week ago Thom-
son announced his engagement TO a
wealthy member Of his church. =
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
ITALIANS DRIVEN OUT.
At Clinton, ILL.,, Mob Chases "blach
Hand" element.

Thirty Italians employed by the
Illinois Central at Clinton, ILL.,, were
driven from that town Friday nlsnt
hv = mob who intimiated them WIN
2 fusilade of shots from guns anu
revo]vers. There has been much IN
dignation against the Italians since
tho Mayor received BLACK mana
IHS A"' re. .
letter threatening his life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
suitor in Jealous Rage Kills Himself
at Telephone.

In fit of jealous rage Edward r..
Taylor, a bvokkeeper, aged ,25 years,
committed 3 suicide at Washington
Sunday by shooting himself in the
temple at 1G1.. II Street. He had! had
gone to the telephone and called up
Miss Reggie Gargas, at 1,s1s PENN
sylvania avenue only to find that
she had gone for a, yak With a tsiys riya;l
spitor, To, his. message Taylor RE-
p2rooindieed 2oidi IN passionate language. and
':115ii young man, who was at the girls
home tried to pacify him bnt to, no
purpose. Taylor hung up the re-
cesyer, drew pistol ana shot him Y i
self. 80.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
SEVERE II j siE,;. i BATTLE i
Between the !F,reach Troops and the the
4

.'.s."<.'t '"t- 49, -
A French column. on, ,Talzaza Hill.
Algeria. >, which. commands. the plain
Of Tamlet. was fercely attacked Fri
day By a number of fBerbeEs.
Although the surprised French
force: fought desperately, and not oRly
beat on the, adversaries. but puEspfYed fYe! {!
them for a, distance of six miles, this
French victory was costly Twenty
eight men, including an officer, were
Killed and one hundred men, includ-
ing ten officers, were wounded. :: The
losses were greatest in, the foreign
legion. The. Berber losses were much
heavier, no less than 125 dead bodies
being found by French troops. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
Fully Three thousand Persons,
Most of fThem Poor,
DRIVEN p r. 4: 4 FROM HOME.
Tie Whole of North Texas Deluged
BY Heavy Rains.-Every Available
Man Is Pressed Into Service by the
Fort Worth Railroad-Traffic Par
alyzcd-Poiice Fired Pistols to
Warn the People.

- eAAS = NNpA>'
Throughout north Texas the heav-
lest rains in many years are reported,
causing tremendous loss to farmers
and stock growers flooding lowlands
and rendering country roads impas-
sable, hundreds of bridges having
been washed away
At Fort Worth the Trinity river is
receeding, but street car traffic be-
tween Fort Worth and North Fort
Worth will not be restored before to-
morrow.
BY employing every available man
in the city 'and dispatching them in
special trains to the seat of the trou-
BILE, Fort Worth railroads Saturday
actively began to repair the S25O,O00
damage inflicted by Friday nights
storms. i 81.
North Fort Worth is isolated and
five hundred houses are submerged.
Mineral City, near Weatherford, is
under water, and Clebourne, south of
here on the Santa Fe, is surrounded
by the flood. Engineer Long and
Fireman Allsup were found dead un-
der their engine Their train lefnthe
track in, a washout mile north Of
Clebourne.
The flood sufferers have been pro-
vided with shelter. Crops over a
large area have been destroyed and
the loss will reach over half
million dollars. All night the police
fired continual yolley of shots to
warn residents in the food district
That the storm was the worst ex-
perienced in north and west Texas in
half a century is indicated by re-
ports. From Grayson county on the
east to Potter county in the far north
west and southwest to Tom Green
county, about one-third Of the entire
area OF the State, the country Is lit
orally covered with water, all modes
of travel are demoralized and nusi-
ucss ,js practically suspended. -
In every direction railroad bridges
are down, hundreds Of yards OF track
have been washed away entirely and
other hundreds of yards so badly un-
dermined that rebuilding will he nec-
essacy. If the weather st.',uld clear
Immediately railroad traffic cannot be
restored to normal conditions in less
than tea days.
The food re,r!lpd Fort Worth
about noon Saturday. AT that time
city park and vicinity was inundated
to depth of about ten feet. Inc
tracks Of the street railway company
leading to Arlington Heights was
washed away for a quarter of a mlle'
and communication with that section
OF the city was cut off.
Fully three thousand persons,
principally Of the poorer classes, were
driven from their homes. in. the sub
merged district. Many Of these are
being cared: for by charitable, organ'-
cations at. the expense, OF, the city:
The reservoirs and mains of 7the
water works system were ,pYerfoWed
with. the muddy water of. the riYerP'
and before they can be cleared IT Is
feared considerable sickness may re-
suit. .:g ~. -:
while an accurate estimate Of the Il
monetary loss at this time is impos-
sible, it is. believed the loss VIII ex-
ceed. q million dollars. I. )
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
SIXTY-FIVE KILLED
by a Landslide in Canon on Southern
the Coming Primary.

pr a Landslide in Canon on Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Sixty-fve japanese laborers en-
pIoyed by the Canadian Pacific rail-
road lost their lives in one OF the
worst land slides in the history OF
Canada, in canon of the Alberta
mountains. The roar Of the tdous-
ands of tons of snow, ice and rock,
carrying before it debris of all kinds.
sud swapping of large trees as if
they we're twigs. could be heard for
miles. Telegraph wires were carried
down BY the slide. Only fye bodies
have been recovered a.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
Of Deputy Sheriff PouInOt in a
Desperate o ate I Struggle 81
.WITtI A.DRuNKEN MAN
The Man Had Wounded His Child
and the Officer Rushed Into the
House Where the Shooting Had
Taken Place and Found Himself
Looking Into Big Pistol, Which
He Secured.

y,
Looking Into Big Pistol, Which
He Secured.
The Charleston Post says Deputy
Sheriff J. M. Poulnot had a desperate
handtohand conflict Thursday after
noon with big negro in a house on
Inspection street and he experienced
the narrowest escape OF his life from
being instantly Aliled. 1t was only
presence of mind and physical
strength backed by coolness and cour-
age, that saved him.
In consequence of fit of drunken
temper, Gilmore Mccoy, a negro, liv-
ing at 1-2 Inspection street, is at
the police station somewhat battered
up with two charges of aggravated
assault and battery, with attempt to
kill written against him. mis- lAL,le
girl, about four years of age, is at.
home suffering from a bullet wound
in her shoulder and Deputy Sheriff
Poulnot has a torn hand as remind
er of his hard fight with the negro.
$. The deputy sheriff was walking
near Inspection street Thursday after
noon between l and o'clock, and
heard the screams of child. He
hurried into Inspection street to in
vestigate and was tc.u that there was
a colored man up ~ No: S 1-2 trying
to kill his child.
Mr.. Poulnot a man of courage
and quick action, and as he was arm
ed,, he did not hesitate, but hurried
ly entered the house whence the
screaming proceeded. He met three
or four colored men on the steps,
but the mother of the child told him
that none Of them was to blame and
so he went on.
Suddenly turning into room at
the top Of the steps, he found him
self looking. into. the. barrel of a.
calibre revolver, and quick as thought
the deputy grapped the pistol, and
then entered into desperate fight
with Mccoy, who was drunk and in
an ugly mood. Mr.. Poulnot had no
time to draw his own revolver, but
had to fight to get possession Of the
negro's weapon, and at the. same
time prevent him from using it. For
several minutes the two men strug--
gled and finally the deputy sheriff
succeeding in breaking the pistol open
and so unloading it. Meanwhile the
wife of Mccoy forgot her fears OF
the drunken man, and seized Mr..
Poulnot by the shoulders. This
gave Mccoy time to get away.
Policeman Aulberry, who lives
near the scene of the excitement,
rushed into the room about this time
and Mr.. Poulnot told him to go af-
ter Mccoy, which he did. He fired
a shot at the negro, as he was about
to lump a rear fence, and Mccoy re-
turned to the house, where he, was
captured by the deputy sheT-
i1, and placed under arrest, after
a short struggle. ,.''
The child shot by her snhuman
father IS not seriously Injured, al
though . nit, by q large bullet. It
seemed 70 have touched no Vital
parts. Mccoy was beaten severely
| Ii his light but was sent bach. 20
the police station from the hospfeaR
in q short time: -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Occupation is the necessary basla
of ai enjoyment Hunt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
WOLVES -oL1 uEa ~ TREE
-sasry sssE.s F-sa1 ~ Asrf n re
Ffsszars csssrsE

Psr srt- C---f.1-r res5 =
eng . IL tTz-e1az q grze a.
t1r1ark 8 w1zssr -sz1- wl-1 ~ theF-
zo-sstsr ssigN zsrD. Titz01f foo1 -
usrH essk-g. IS cre RAJ 1is eetsea
partially ro~1 FROM Ia azeE Es.
rzeE - - rzFs-o-s wolTat zcWlzE
zro11 ~ tree frDz e1sk z1sl day
sI xzs ne fate Of tuo trz1ggsE
fro1 thls esty f- slrer -cnntzsrs
Tae -e- were PziTiek z-1 william
Na-rty Al ftrcga tAs z.g-t tAs
n,sva1 Esrt - tas.f hoElz rzlttzg z
~ tie trsz- wkie1 Cd nj coms. zrd
Trey 6ld ro- 1lEpe-Ee u-tii daylight
cz-s zzd ths us1 usTs able 10 zss 3
fsF z1ots q ftsm. Killing ni-s =
tssl. ~ Ehiea tzsT collected sl55
IL aDE-ty.
For several wssze solves rave BEEN
very ferDclozs ia t.s woods sro1-t
1srs. 51t - fatalities have been -
D1Tss1 - fzf Ihs Eslres are bold
e1o-g1 70 ztEz-k msl. orlng 10 ths
sezfeitE q rabbits aad ether snail sui-
mzis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Wheellnz. W Tz.-N-hea the IL
neral services ovsr the remains q
william Ho1ECz were being coz
11cted A. McNschen. the foo- 0f the
house gave Ezy and The corpse rolled
oat q the caskes and onto the foor
ard against the m0arBers feet Al ths
rlne . q1srtette wss singing -Ltft We
-. On. Jesus. and Z mid panic en-
sae8 before ne guests realized What
Tsa taxing place
Houston vas killed On the railroad.
On the m0rring n that day bic IN
Serfes bride. Mrs Julla Ritchie. for
meI wife y BOB Richie. the es-
czpaf murderer 81 Michael McGodln,
procured . marriage license in the
county court here for the ceremony.
which Eas ~ for that evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Z, t1ssr dagger fEeT loat their cara
Thsrs var zotai1g . = for tlez bu-
u - tae Nl-1 hare lss Tzy AZ i1e
.lils aklz aza sdFss bsf9fe rae q
Pstsf1g1 aoo1 feit tie eject u ire
eo.s z-e re- called ~ Bs8 - coEe r.
ward h'r - fssf faey rig-t 81 -ssz
.oget1sr r kseg warm Bel s.1 -e
a-swsr
u mCvs5 over and touehed h.rn z-1
fs'i his Drlise Tsere wzz - -ze
Tazt e The wsY PetsFsg1 foid ~
ssoy ~ lis srie11s eesfh. TIE mzz
aas zcDzreatiy numbe1 by his DTya-
fioas ard did not sJDez- 70 realize
stat he hss gose taroagh he uza
zskss g q ie.t az horr1Y u being
sio1e e. n oteu oezf Tl.h dead
maa
Il vas TOO busy b SAID. y hsd fe
Keep moving - - aot 70 - . s,ee3
" would - ne sams way II di1
a0t sleep from fhe fine hs got .nte
the boat Tuesday night t1 hs stag
gefed into He0arda camp Thursday
morning
the boaf raa before fhe wind ~
Tuesday Night bat vita aDDsrentig
little speed. and 10 the morning Peter
soa aza that iee was collecting z8ort
r. This fact undoubtedly save hif
lie
The wind vas from the northHeE
for .ong time. bur IL chaagsd % tha
northeast. Peierson does not kn0a
xhsn he stayed 20 the akiH I'D TIA,
long Wednesday and Wednesday night
waking uD and 10~n. beating hls
hands and stamping bis feet Bs aIa
not eat anything. just kept uD tie mo
tons which long experience had tod
+ him would keep him from freezing %
death All day Wednesday and
F Wednesday night be kept W his 1ghi
f against death.
Thursday morning BE- say thar ths
boz was stationary aa4 as far AZ hs
could see the ics vas unbroken. Hs
knew that 10 stay 10 the boat meant
death anyway and he took hls chanca0
With the ice. The boat aag fuii oi Dr0
visions for his family and fno Others
/ It contained the dead body oi hl
friend. He does not remember tha
be gave q thought 70 this He though
hls hands and Feet were freezing an.
be set ont across the Zee q See.
shelter he walked three mites Be-
fore be struck the shore After tha
/ # vas easy and he found He5ar9
! camp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Nufiey. y. THE sharp teeth Of
Mabei sEsnson. ten years old. saved
ths Hfe u Der ehnm. Minnie ArnOlt
when The Iaffsrs foot caught IA =
frog while the girls were walking
along the Erie tracks near here.
Miss Afn0tt could not release her
foot nor unite The knofted lace.
While she vas struggling with the
knot the whistle Of train Eas
heard The girls became frantic.
Then Miss swensoE thfsu herself
% the ground and with her teeth
severed the lace u required only a
second 10 release Miss Arnotts foot
and she stepped oI the tracks Just
a moment before q train rushed by.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

Hicks. who vas still abseniiy and de-
iectedly trying TO light the cigarette
On his trousers
When Hortense lnow Mrs 1oha
StaaWood Hastings. q Brookiinel saw
Hicks. she stopped snort and. leaning
over him. cried impulsively.
Il haven't half thanked you f1- al
yoa did for me, nor can 7 ever Your
car vas really the only way In which
Es could have been sure that pursuit
would have been unaYafing. y0u
know. lack and I are ever ana ever
90 grateful to you. and always vin be.
Wont ne. jack and she smiled Up
a, Hastings in vay that made Monty
and grpzn and green with envy.
But poor Hicks seemed beyond hu-
maa sid He looked up at her vlih
blinking sheepiike eyes and blurted
cut.
But I thought you we're going to
marry met~
Mrs John Stznwood Hastings looked
completely ksraummuxed 0f anyone
zs beautiful as she can look ike thar
You said that we we're going 70
slope and asked me Il I would have
the car ready a. halfpast seven. con
unaed Hicks in the tone and manner
q a man Who has been awakened
from a beautiful and roseate dream
5y having the bed give away
Houense looked down on him.
o0mpTehending. and there vas a soft
light in her dark eyes.
I'm SO sorry." she cried. softly. so
sorry. When ! said we I meant OF
course Jack and myself / didn't ex-
plain very fully. perhaps. Tor I vas
hurriei and nervous and then. too.
{ didn't for a moment imagine that
you would think that meant you'll
dldn't think that you had ever thought
d such a thing. or desired It."
Monty and stood silently watch
ing the rattly old depot wagoncar.
rage disappear into the darkness OF
the quiet spasmodically lighted street.
Then Monty sighed Then sighed
Then We both sighed together. and
We meant EN-. TOO.
We tired to adduce some comfort
from the fact that there was but one
H0rieuse. and two Of us: so. slghine
again. We went to where Hicks was still
sitting and, taking the match from his
mouth and the cigarette from his
hand. shook him a couple OF times.
"Eh-whatg He gazed up al us
with lack-luster eyes in which Al
length began TO appear a faint CLEAN
Of almost human intelligence. And
as we bundled his lank frame into hi,
lank car he murmured helplessly
w0nderingiy:
And TO think that she took hin
when she might have had met"
And-oh. but what's the usel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

s-t Ma1rd Wtsr. SO '2ter hfs. ~
leeans minister grssr QreeE Chris
fra. 20 bore ir mind l1s perfls ~
azl zo1s through ~ : Nayfzrsr ard
seteT1ires q try s1l mzle tee blsa-
Wzyz safer 60 ne future Accordingly
hs ofgzalzsg = torres of 500 guards
aa1 segiDra4 them 70 uniform n9t
soilze ttat ~ fas italian czrasinerf
They were trained y act boih ~ soi
1lere ar1 pCilCe. aH9 aiea On foot
carried arifs ana fsY9iref. fhelr equip.
mert inele9ed also large and bealfi.
f1.ly ma1e sword. sn9 they were when
mounted allotted magnificent hQrzes
Their ranks are noE recruited from
the sons n those uao have served
w1th credit. of died BY Violence. in
their co8nty'a ssryice They are edn
Gated free q the college u the Civil
guards Any soldier Bho has ssrYed
for many years ia the regular army.
. y BE- c4h read and write. is u gn.
blsMisled character ana of me prop.
~ height ard bsiii. nay volunteer
] into the Civil guard When sBDeran.
nuafed. be is Dens.onsd " otherwise
Dr0ridsd for
The members n that very noble
body of men are uadsr extremely
strict regulations. and 70 great ia
iheir esprit De corps that aHy back
sliding is n the utmost rarity They
are grave and serious in demeanor
but always courteous.
Honor must De The chief object
declares tie written regulations 81 lhs
/ Organization. and f. must De pre-
served sDotlesa and intact Once lost
81 ran never be regalne1"
bad language. bad manners. baf
habits. and rude words must never b.
INDUCED 70 by the Dimi guards. xh'
must. before speaking. eyer conslde
The hon0red uniform they wear"
NRs. AUBREY IL BLOND.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23


m
na n ~ a Ial
Hu H re- HlUrns -tE
Es W A
and A
l Is al5laH 1s 1a-
m Dag
~ " 81
n afs ssll-r-
VIZ 1f A
4
H heard
be ~ H wigs assIs@ 2
M w af 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

At the examinatIchs recently held IN
Pekin for ohelai degrees men uho
rad studied % American universities
received the highest hOnors Out oi a
large number examined Dniy seven
got the highest degree 05taiaabis. and
of these Eve we're graduates Of the
University pi California while The
other two had studied ln Iapaa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23


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at
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Hrye y lffA ssti ~
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sAsl 'af - - a
80 &'asa Z 'Assf ss s''e ls-'.
S'As y fhe1f @2se = - AAs
fff& q - -. e ~ S@
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~ 4@ss,1st ~ a-f'@ > 1@l1
fsg 80 ttaJ - @4AsA1 N-s@ fs-'
esessF efisfa'sfs zf'tae ff-Aif- =
ffe,e q aa1s ~, A4-5 ys@it ~,
ffs Z ~ = -- 4
g e-fs 80 --,.s ~ Il
Dz- - - ~ evys % Aif~
F4zf1A alyi'e1 3 - pf fy
bezf2tz s'1ts lA sl@.ls = ~
ere ~ . se2 iAzi Z N.-si II
ss "a e ~ Il. ~. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-04-23


lal 4 N
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E1
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RI & As-
VA fF
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m ~ ss ~ o rr AZ
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4ra uass r -.a s-ss.---
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~ vss-a-4a- y. so
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a a 10 Hfss far r. rast 81
v- -ess bs-er cw
Il, - ues x y be zwzy
t n Az -s-s taaa T. ezId po
ss al lie co-saaue.cs va
asf sse wzs siwsrs F-rFu-nses three
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-27

Oklahoma win be fair with the railroads and all cor
porations. There is nothing in constitution that is
inimica to the legitimate interests Of the corporations
when the laws fairly administered and the disposition
and the purpose Of the present administration is to give
body square deal Corporation regulation has been de-
creed and will be carried in the spirit Of fairness
to the corporations and to the people Far from putting
obstacle the way Of lawful corporations and their
business Oklahoma offers to all equal and justice
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-03-27
YES
no

Those voting for the issuance Of
said bonds shall stamp with a cross
mark in the square opposite the word
Yes.
Those voting against the issuance
OF said bonds shall stamp with a cross
mark in the square opposite the word
NO
Section 8. That the mayor shall
call such election in the manner pres
cribed by law and the said election
shall be held and conducted AMI the
polls opened and closed in the manner
and the time and the RETURNS thereof
made as pr0Yiede by law.
Section 4. That if three-ffths ma
iority Of the qualified voters of said
tity Of Chickasha voting at such cleo
tioH, shall vote for the issuance OF
said bonds the said bonds shall be
issued as provided by law
Section 5. The notice Of election
shall be Substantially In the following
form:
aElection Notice
Notice is hereby given that a spec
lal election win be held il
the city Of chickasha, o.
lahoma. on the 7th day Of April
is0s, for the purpose Of submitting
to the qualified voters OF said city th'
following question: Shall the city o
ehickasha issue its negotiable ,apoi
bonds to the amount Of $4,000. tn
proceeds thereof TO be used fox tn
purpose Of constructing and equiDpinl
city hall; said bonds to mature +
twenty years from their date and +
bear interest at the rate Of 5 per ceni
per annum?
The places or holding such election