davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
"THE BANNER OF THE SEA"
Written by Homer Greene.)

BY wind and wave the sailor brave
has Jared
To shores of ev'ry sea;
But, never yet have seamen met or
dared
Grim death for victory.
In braver mood than they who died
On drifting decks, in oceans tide,
While cheering ev'ry sailors pride,
The Banner of the Freel
CHORUS:
While cheering ev'ry sailors pride
The Banner of the Free!
The Banner of the Free,
The Banner of the Free,
While cheering ev'ry sailors pride,
The Banner of the Freel
While cheering ev'ry sailors pride,
The Banner of the Free,
Columbia's men were they who then
went down,
Not knights nor kings of old
But brighter far their laurels are
than crown
Or coronet of gold
Our sailor true, of any crew,
Would give the last long breath he
drew
To cheer the old red, white and blue,
The Banner of the Bold!
With hearts of oak, thro' storm and
smoke and flame,
Columbia's seamen long
Have bravely fought and nobly
wrought that shame
Might never dull their song
They sing the country of the free,
The glory of the rolling sea,
The starry flag of liberty,
The Banner of the Strong!
Our flag we cheer, that never fear
may ride
On any wave with thee,
Thou ship of state whose timbers
great abide
The home of liberty;
For, so, our gallant Yankee tars,
OF daring deeds and honored scars,
Win make the Banner of the Stars
The Banner of the Sea,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09

The large audience all Joined in
singing Banner of the Sea- which
we print below.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09


voices sang Pennsylvania" and also
THE Banner of the Sea-" the latter
a production of Homer Greene, our
townsnan, who was present and re-
ceived quite an ovation, as applause
rang out for his Banner of the Sea. y
The judges were Prof. Ronald p
Gleason, of the Technical High
School, Scranton; Supt. J. Edward
Banta, of the Binghamton schools;
and Miss Catherine e. Regan, OF
the Mansfield State Normal School.
The following essay was given by
Miss Hanlan in the Literary Contest
Although Miss Hanlan did not win
she proved herself master of the
great ct-"Pennsylvania in
Music"
A LII sublime or beautiful music
~ is the expression of noble
thoughts which have found con-
ception in the minds of men and
women of genius. The old mast
ers, who have given to the world
compositions unequalled in beau
ty and purity by any other works
of art, have, through their pro-
ductions, expressed emotions and
feelings that could not have been
represented by either poetry or
painting. BY the simple strains
of some soft melody a musician
is able to transport us to the
realms of childhood. He carries
our memories back to days of the
greatest joy; to times of the deep
est sorrow. He weaves about his
auditors a magic spell; transform
ing them, as if by a fairy's
wand, until they feel that they
have been uplifted into some
sphere far beyond the scope of
human vision. Just as Beethov-
en- translated the cleaning rays
of the moonlight into a beautiful
sonata for a poor blind girl, so all
talented musicians interpret for
us the poetry of music To illus
trate the extent of Pennsylvania
contribution toward those elevat-
ing influences let us briefly men
tion the more prominent of our
musical authors and artists, with
such reference to their accom-
plishments as the occasion may
permit
Hugh A. Clark, one of the best
known living authorities on har-
mony, Notwithstanding his Cana
dian birth, may be claimed as an
essential Pennsylvania, since his
greatest success was achieved in
the city of Philadelphia. At an
early age he developed a marked
musical talent; this gift received
due cultivation from excellent
teachers. Although he composed
an oratorio and several choruses
which were well received by the
public, his fame has been largely
the result of his vast knowledge of
the fundamental principles of mu-
sic. Clark is celebrated not only
through his own efforts, but also
by the success of his pupils.
Foremost among these ranks w.
w. Gilchrist, whose compositions,
Autumn Dreaming" and An
Ode to the Sum-" are among the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09

best examples of the American
music of the present day. Close
ly associated with Clark is Gilbert
Reynolds Combs, the founder of
The Broad Street Conservatory.
Born in Philadelphia, he has spent
his entire life in that city, with
the exception of few years
abroad, during which time he was
instructed in his art by the most
competent masters. His most
important work is his Dramatic
symphony" the excellence of
winch bears ample testimony to
his merits as composer.
While these men have deserved
and won public recognition
through the composition of music
according to certain fixed rules,
. other musicians have achieved dis
tinction by producing beautiful
melodies which had their founda-
ton in deep emotion, and hence,
are enshrined in the hearts of the
people. Among this number is
Stephen Collins Foster, the COM
poser of the famous American
folk-songs, MY Old Kentucky
Home" "Old Folks at Home"
and "Old Black joe" Septimus
Winner. another eminent Penn
sylvanian, may be placed in this
class, since his chief compositions,
Listen to the Mocking- Bird" and
What is Home Without a Moth
er?" have attained widespread
popularity. The celebrated little
theme, II Love Thee" which can
not be eXcelled in harmony and
sweetness, originated in the brain
of Adolph Martin Foorster, a ma
tive of Pittsburg and one of the
most gifted of the modern song
writer's.
These simple airs written from
the heart are indeed beautiful,
but it is to Ethelbert Nevin that
we are indebted for melodies
which will live through the ages
and gain laurels for the already
famous Keystone State He was
born in Edgeworth, Pennsylvania,
and studied music under distin-
guished teachers both at home
and abroad. His two most fam
Gus productions, "Narcissus' and
the Rosary" are considered
masterpieces by the best musical
critics. Chief among Nevin's con-
temporaries is Constantine Won
Sternberg, a celebrated composer
and pianist, whose early life was
spent in Europe, where he was
educated under the direction of
Reinicke, Brendel, Richter, and
other noted teachers. He made
frequent concert tours through
Russia and Germany and at length
settled in Philadelphia, where he
now conducts the Sternberg school
of Music. His best known COM
positions are "Danses cosaque"
and "A Fantasie."
The representation of their
emotions in some material form
has been the chief aim of these
composers II is, however, the
concert artists who interpret for
us the thoughts which were in
tended to be conveyed by their
productions. Among the illustri-
GUS Pennsylvanians who have be-
come famous in concert work,
Gustav Hille. skilled yiolinist, is
considered one of the most talent
ed. In addition to the renown
which he has acquired as a solo
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
ONLY ONE NEGATIVE VOTE.

Senator Hepburn Alone Voted Not to
Loan Tents 10 Confederate Veterans.
Washington. Feb. S.-A revival of the
sectional strife of civil war days was
heard in the senate when the bill
came up authorizing the war depart
ment TO loan tents to the Confederate
veterans for their annual encampment
at Mobile.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho bitterly
opposed the resolution and condemned
the plan TO place Robert T.. Lees
statue in Statuary hall at the capitol.
The resolution was passed, Mr.. Hey
burns being the only vote in the mega
i've.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
LEGAL HOLIDAY MIDDLE.
The Attorney General Must Decide
This Question.

IhlS Question.
A new muddle has arisen under
the recently adopted constitutional
amendments. The act of 1897 names
a number of legal holidays, includ-
ing the Third Tuesday of Febru-
ary, election day" but the amend
ments to the constitution have abol-
ished the February elections after
this year.
Bankers all over the state are in
quiring whether they must continue
to close their banks on the third
Tuesday of February. 1t may be
necessary to pass an act of the leg
islature specially abolishing the leg
al holiday of that date There is
no question about the right of sa-
looms to keep open as the law re-
quires that they close only on days
when elections are held.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09

Honesdale was invaded on Friday
afternoon by two strong detachments
of students, one coming from Dun
more, and the other from Carbon
dale. They were armed with flags,
horns and an inexustible amount
of yells, which they emitted from
time to time. They were received at
the Union depot by the students of
our High school,, and the mingled
yells of the three bodies reminded
our people of "Old Home Week, e"
when Mayor Kuhbach lifted the lid,
and allowed everybody to use their
lung power to their utmost ability
The Dunmore and Carbondale conting
ents were imfiamed with the idea
that they were destined to wallop
each other and down Honesdale in
three-cornered battle for literary
honors. The three schools formed
in battle array and marched to the
High school, which they soon took
possession of; they then charged on
the breastworks of Fort Luncheon
which had been hastily constructed
of sandwiches of all descriptions,
coffee, tea, baked beans, cakes and
other eatables furnished by the good
people of Honesdale. Havoc was
soon made of these, everybody TAX
ing an active part in the destruc-
tion. Flushed with victory, all hands
took possession of the auditorium
and gymnasium, where this gastrono-
mic victory was celebrated with
dancing and a general good time un-
til 1880 p. m. when again the forces
of the three schools were marshalled
and marched to the Lyric theatre
where three gladiators from each
school were to battle for the honors
of literary supremacy.
The theatre was packed from dome
to pit, with crowd of enthusiastic
scholars and their friends, while
the stage, upon which the struggle
was to take place, had over
four hundred young people, mem
bers of the different schools.
Principal Oday was chairman, and
is to be congratulated on the excel
lent order he maintained during the
evening. His remarks at the open
ing were very few as arrangements
had been made by the visitors to go
home on the special trains which
were awaiting them. Mr.. Oday's
request that applause be given only
by the hands was very emphatically
pronounced and obeyed.
The Essayists were Miss Ruth
Burschel of Dunmore, Miss Margaret
Murrin of Carbondale and Miss
Grace Hanlan of Honesdale. Their
subject being Pennsylvania in Mu-
sic"
The DISCLAIMERS were Eugene Pay
ton of Dunmore, Charles Markle of
Honesdale, and Raymond Bellamy
of Carbondale. The defamation was
"Spartacus TO the Gladiators."
The Reciters were Miss Harriet
Arnold, Honesdale; Miss Marie Sea-
men, Carbondale; and Miss Helen
Miller, Dunmore. The recitation was
DE Quincy's Deed" by Homer
Greene.
The honors went to those whose
names are mentioned first in their
respective parts, Dunmore winning
two, Honesdale victor in one, while
Carbondale, received none of the
first honors, her representatives ac-
quilted themselves splendidly. Dur
ing the evening the chorus OF 800
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
SWITCHMEN FAVOR STRIKE.
Votes of Northwestern Roads Employ
ees Are Against Arbitration.

Chicago. Feb 5. -- Swirchmen em-
ployed on Chicago railroads. who were
refused an advance in wages. have
voted by ali almost overwhelming ma
iorlty their dislike for arbitration. This
is construed to mean that the men will
strike,
The roads from which returns have
been received were the Northwestern.
Burlington and the Illinois Central
BY almost a full vote the switchmen
On these systems signifed their wish
TO strike rather than submit their
wage controversy TO the hands of ar
bitrators under the Erdman law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09

ist he has also won distinction
through his concertos and songs.
David Bispham, the impersonator,
Thomas a'Becket, the blind or
ganist, and others of almost equal
rank and celebrity, have, by their
excellent interpretations of some
of the most beautiful themes, be-
come well-known to all lovers of
music. The orchestras and Choir
uses of Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
Scranton are well worthy of men
tion as they occupy a prominent
position in the musical history of
the Quaker State. Under the
skillful direction of Carl Pohlig,
Emil Paur, and John T. Watkins
these societies now rank second
to none and have successfully
competed with talented represen-
tatives from all parts of the
country
Thus we see that the develop
ment of this, the most beautiful
of all the arts, has been the laud-
able ambition of gifted men and
women, who were born or spent
their most productive years in
Pennsylvania. They have striven
to produce and interpret compos-
itions which would inspire their
fellow-men to grander thoughts
and higher ideals, and at the pres
ent time the Quaker State can
boast of some of the greatest
composers, concert artists, song
writer's, and harmonists that ever
lived on the Western Continent
Let us from the facts presented
draw hope and inspiration for
the future in the confident belief
that our state will ever keep her
position in the foremost ranks
of the musical world.
The large audience all joined in
singing Banner of the Sea" which
ura nript haIou
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
DUNMORE WINS
LITERARY CONTEST!
Observation-Disclosures.

MISS HARRIET ARNOLD HONSD4LES ALSO CAPTURES
PRIZE OVER THIRTEEN
HUNDRED EXERCISES
CARBONDAE Will ENTERTAIN THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS NEXT YEAR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
CAKES FOR AFTERNOON TEA
Four Varieties That Have Long Been
Populsr-Sno~ Flakes Better
Than Doughnuts.

Macaroons.--One and one-half cups
almond meal and two egg whites beat.
n stiff six gradually. add more
meal II Necessary and drop from tea
spoon on buttered tins. Bake 20 min
utes.
Lady Fingers.-Four egg yolks beat
60 thick. two-thirds cup -four sifted
twice dash Of salt. Beat thorough
", six egg whites beaten stiff, add
t|o-thiins cup powdered sugar. fold
INTO the first mixture. Bake IN lady In
ger tins 20 minutes and just before
putting IN slow oven sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
indian sQuaws--One-hsIf cup pow
dered sugar. four squares chocolats
grated. one-half teaspoon vanilla. Mix
and fold IN three egg whites beaten
very stin, drop on waved paper from
teaspoon ard bake In slow oven.
Snow Flakes--Use your three egg
yolks left from Indian sauaws. beaten
stih. one-quarter teaspoon salt. one
nat teaspoon cinnamon -four enough
70 roll very thin. Cut I'm long narrow
strips and Try in very bot FAT. When
done dust with powdered sugar.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
TO COMPLETE
CANAL I'M
1913

PanaEa, NoT. ls-The E'azama c.
raj EiI be completed De-. 1919.
Tais lasorEati0n was gre to Prssi-
daat Tait whle be was irs psetiug shs
ianaas Galzn dam. The sHeiai date
~ o9srtAg renaizs 5sn- :. 1918.
ti-is.f Col t1e1h1is desiring one year
SS whirh 10 train fAs canal tenders
ana 70 sst Eae maeairary n0-king
sHoetA-E ships meantime sin s.
gsar.s "a FAe privilege of sae canal. bus
ar thedr own rfsk 81 DELAY
II addition. 1t was announced by the
eoaanel lhzs re repo-t thzt president
T4trs vizit uas ne foFerunasr of ~
Qussi sur anoshsr slag lao from
caagress Was uHtna1dea. T-hs canal
wAi 5e e0mp-sted ii 1913. he said,
4EishiH rhs ss7s eqeSe already author
lzed
rae presideAt has pleased as she
cu.iook ioI The early completion and
cozgrstulz-es Coi. Co hals The p-es
lds1r expressed auazemeu- At ths
NpF& accom- plished since his visit in
FsaFpaFg 1879 he displayed a Enowl
edge q the tschz iezl sa-sils rhar sur
pF1sea the otz1iais. his familiarity al
ing 5aek 70 The tine he was secretary
III var. when ne advocated a lock e.
nai as against q sea-lerei system. He
~as greatly surprised al tne immen-
sitF Of Ehe dam. some idea of which /
ean be sained from the fact that the /
train was under way nearly three
noaEs On Ihe spur tracks overrunnine
the great fan
The visit of President Taft has Ut
teriy disDelle1 any fears gained from
senszrionslists respecting he stability
of the darn base which is hals a mile
vide and 50 gradually sioped that II
eoRld never be recognized as a dam.
Col G0ethals explained that informal
opening " the canal il 1913 necessi-
iatsd immediate action On the part OF
.he congress relative 10 toli rates, BE-
cause months viii b. required By
shipping interests to adjust their rates
% the mex routing
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
MOI soRRY Foa sLuNpga.

~ ny frienas hadn't hiundered in
thinking was doomed victim u con
sumption. ] might not be alive nov p
wirtfs D. T. Sanders. Of HaFrodsburg,
Ky but for years they saw every at-
tempt 70 cure iungraeking cough fail
Al last TRIED Dr. Kings NsW Discoy-
cry. The efecr vas wonderful It
soon stopped the cough and I am now
in better health than 7 havt had FOR
years. This wonderful lifesaver is an
anrivaled remedy for coughs, colds. la-
grippe, asthma. Group hermorFhages,
whooping cough or weak lungs. soc.
sl0o. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
by Brown & Co dEw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
MAKE CHANGE IN STATE
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

NORMAN. Okla, Nov ls-The az
nouncement was made today thar u. Il
HufchlsoH, for the past two years as
sistans direceor q the Oklahoma Geo
logical Survey. is 10 longer connected
Eith that bureau. L. q snidsr. chem-
- of the suryes has been advanced
q the position Of assistant director
and Frank Buttrom. graduate of the
state university has been appointed
chemist TO succeed Mr. snIder
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
CALL TO JoE SHELBY CAMP.

comrades.-You are commanded 70
meet IN session al the City han in
ehiekasha a 1896 o'clock D. n. Cd
Saturday, Dec g. 1910 Each comrade
is especially requested to bring with
aim written record Of his service
rom 81 70 '65, as such information Is
absolutely necessary that we may keep
up sifh the history OF members OF our
camp. AHectionately your commander
JACK HALE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

-Four marriage licenses we're issued
yesterday in the Grady county court.
ana one today 70 ne following par
-ies
y W. Littisil and Annie Watson. bots
NARROW
Wm. A. Goyne and Afollle brennan
both Of Arden.
Lawrence scott and Sarah wiIkens.
bnth Of Arden
John Collision and Alice Miller. both
o. Lindsay.
Thomas Burk and Nay Fletcher
sragg both Of Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
VIII PRonoTE aEAu1x

Women desiring beauty get wonder
fni help from Buckien's Arnica salve.
Z banishes gimples skin erupsions,
sores and boiis Il makes the skin
soft ard yeivstv II eiorifies the face
Cures sore ewes. Old sores. cracked
TIPS, ehapped hands. Rest for burns.
scaids, fever. sores. egis. bruises ard
piles. 2sea at Brown & Cos d6u
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16

The Pythian Sis.s.s request all per
sons having discarded clothing which
they vili donate for their November
Offering. to please can either OF The
following phone oumbers: z90. 9c5.
sYs. 54z A committee Min c4'i fnr
the same They expect 80 mend ana
remodel Tor needy children and hslp
less adults Any donation thankfully
received and couseientioasiy 81. IT,
uted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
SERIES or LECTURES ON
ACTS OF APOSTLES.

Beginning next sunday night Re-
andrew p johnson win deliver a
series Of lectures on Acts Of Apostles.
This viii be the most intere1i,ng
series given By the present minister
Everybody invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
PREACHERS ASSIGNED
70 GRADY COUNTY.

Besides the appointment Of Rev M.
/. Butler 70 this city, preachers were
assigned 70 Grady county At the a.
odist conference in Ardmore as 81
lows Alex and Verden, Mallory Flant
gan, MIneo ana Ninnekah, A. H. Deck
eTson, Rush Springs, ~. C. Fleetwood.
fuitle and Amber, T. y Hearn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16

AAen cold becomes settled 10 the
sJs,em. it wl1 take seveari dass treat
nsnt - cure ii- and me best remedy
- ase s. chambefiain's Cough semedy.
p HiH care quicker than any other.
and also ieares the system 10 q nat
1rzl and healtay condition sold by
az druggists. d&F
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
tfrH Published NoT ID. lql6l
NOTICE or RECEIVERS SALE Or
ATTACHED PROPERTY.

Notice Is hereoy given ttat in par
srauee os 90 QvdeF q fae Honor45ie
counfy cour q Grady co1rty Okla
homs. heretofore made o. ne 81 dzy
~ Noseabex. 1870. = Fiaiey Ffyrszr
i.ecsiFer ia O eertain action So sttseh-
neut peadins - fAe County Co1rt o.
Cradg c0uniy Okiatoma wherein
i.eri Bnek g PiaintF. ard s. p Nsy
d aeleudau vii sell a. public sale 10
sae hishesl bidder az Tuf.ie. 0slab0-
"a. q fhe END day of november.
1890 at ie u'cl0ck. q. M ail y .he fsl-
ieWins described personal pfopefss
iosiis
Abeut see Bushels n corr. noa u
fasd ID the Toen oi Tuftie. Ckiaho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
ECLIPSE or MOON
WILL OCCUR TONIGHT.

"A total eclipse Of tae moon is sched-
aled 10 occur tonight The moon rises
at 5g5i p m. already partly eclipsed.
and at g.47. after being totally OF
scuTad tor less than an hour, viii BE-
sin 70 emerge from The shadow. The
~aole show viii be over AZ 7.5g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS
or The MAccABEEs.

There viii be 2 regular meeting 81
the Knights OF the Maccabees Thurs
day evening, NOV AZ. Business Of
importance VIII Be transacted and a
full attendance j. requested e.
Bunnel d. $ e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
OLD SORES
DUE TO DISEASED BLOOD

Every symptom of an old sore sug-
ges.s diseased blood. The infannrsz-
ton. discharge. disco'ored fash. and
the fact that local applications have
20 pe7Zznert effect towarg healing
the ulcer. shows that deep down n
the system there is a morbid cause for
the sore Bat more couvinciugeproof
that had blood IS the cause soT these
places is furnished by the fact that
even removing the sore OF uicer by
surgical operation does not cure. they
always return. Nature wall heal any
sore if the blood is pure ard healthy.
but until the circulation IS cleansed
Of all impure matter and supplied
with rour1shing and plasmic qualities
the infected condition 81 flesh Is
OBLIGED 10 remain S. S. S. heals
Old Sores IN a perfectly natural way.
Il goes into the blood. removes the
impurities and morbid matters. adds
nozrishing qualities 10 this vital
Auid, and brings about the very cor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
8ocK GETS PLUMBING
AND HEATING CONTRACT.

a. r Book of this city has been
awarded the contract for furnishing
me plumbing and heating system foT
the new Rock Island station, The con
tract amounts 10 nearly s4ogs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
ADAM SCHUBERT. THE TAILOR
! South Third Street

ma
said sale Till Be- made for cash il
hard upon delivery of the property 10
purchaser
witness my band as such receiver
Al cAiekasha. Oklahoma. this the llth
day 81 November, 1910.
FINLEY FRTREAR.
Receiver
Bo9d & Melton.
Attorneys. 1l-fl-i2fd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16

bers. Its use makes Tich, red. healthy
blood, which n0nrishes all flesh tis-
sues instead Of injecting then with
the viruleut matter which keep Old
sores open. Special book on Old
Sores and any Inedical advice free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-11-16
NOTICE 70 Aunrras

want 70 notify ail hunting parties
that 7 positively forbid hunting o. my
place a. Lucille. also On my place 2
aiieis west of Chickasha.
ltss DAVE HILL.