davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

R. j. Lester came down from Macon
yesterday morning, having business in
Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

A wise man who wants to make last
ing impressions on woman tells her
she is pretty, and lets it go at that.
1Oc outings, 1-2c, aa Warlick's.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12
NEW YORK

Market firm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

HALF gRIIE SALE UF Ia
ming Monday morning we will {
Ladies' and Children's Coats.
old took.
Children's S198 Coats at 99c.
Children $3.50 Coats at S1.25.
Children's $500 Coats at $3.50.
Children's $3.50 Coats at S1.75.
Children's $500 Coats at $3.50.
Ladies $500 Coats at $3.50.
Ladies $3.50 Coats at 1915.
Ladies' $1,000 Coats at $500.
Ladies $500 Coats at $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

Or. aud Mrs. w. H. Gillette, of Ma,
con, are at the residence of Mrs. Well.
born Clark, during their stay of some
length here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

Pure linen laces, 8 1-2c, at War
ticks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

Androscoggin and Hill bleaching, Sc,
at Warlick's sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

sell at exactly half price our entire stock of
Every one offered is this seasons goods. No
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-01-12

Remember Huyler's is what she
wants. Dodson's Pharmacy are ex-
elusive agents and receive fresh ship
ments each week 12-1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
The Weather.

lee The storm area which spread Over the
great iAEcs on Wednesday was central yes'eriay
morning over northern New York and NeN
England. Il was attended ~ rain AMI snow IN
th-ss, districts and By Increasing winds over 'hS
,,I-r- rnd an the miidr Atlantic and New England
coasts The pressure Nr1slncd high in the South
.rn states and Joined with second high area
coming down from the Northwest. this recond
area was attended rs colder weather. which
cauSrd ,nn- rain In tn" Southwest and the lowrT
Mis- ssippI Valley Tair weather prevailed
throughout the central West and Northwest. sn1
the middle and south itIantlc states.
In this city inc day wss parity cloudy ana
warmer unti might with ErisE On fresh .Opthcry
Winds. a, nlrht the wind whipped To The marin
vr.t and blew = 9als. WI IN drop ~ the ismpera
,tr, 90 r'~ IoV~st Of the average humidity
4; r.- zen. barometer corrected to read 10 sra
l., a. ats " IS "a , Sc, :oT
II. temperature Yesterday. a. recorded by Tho
ar,eiaI thermometer l. ShoWn Ia the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
BISHOPS ABANDON CtRLISTS.
Queer Turn in Spanish Politics No sup.
port for Paddock nm Obstruction.

~p""'ai Cfb'' Despatch 20 THy SUS.
MADRID. Dec. l5.-The Carlist members
Of the Corte- and their sympsthizers
are occupying themselves more intently
than ever in preparing plans to obstr,Ict
the Government bill dealing with the
religious congregations. IL 10 not be-
lieved, however. that they will receive
the support OF the Conservatives in their
filibustering campaign tn delay or pre-
vent the passage Of the measure.
More significant politically il the pres
ent conduct OF the Bishops toward the
Carlists which is exciting widespread
comment. and which l- contrasted with
their former active copartisanship. The
Bishops have apparently reached the
conclusion that nothing is to ne gained
by allying themselves with the Carlist
party or -Serting their efforts for the
success of that cause.
There IN no doubt that the Carlists,
who are essentially Catholic party.
counted upon the Bishops support in
fighting the so-called paddock" bill and
they are greatly disappointed that in the
present obstructive campaign the Bishops
are maintaining an attitude that il no
ticeablS for its reticence and aloofness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
,sgt ITH ONE VOTE sHs..D.
Net Gain In wednesday Peisiax Last
Csnss~es on Monday.

,ssssl.i I-esc DssValsh 10 TaS srs.
LONDON. Dec. Is One net gain for the
coalition IL th., outcome Of the twelve
days polling 30 far as she results Of the
British elections have been declared
tn" position OF the parties now II: Union
istS. ,57: Liberals. 40; laborite-Social-
ist~. 30: Nationalizts, d. and independent
Nationalist, r.
The bulk Of the results Of to-day's poll
ing have not been declared yet Twenty
constituencies will poll Tomorrow. six
on saturday and three on Monday. after
which the House of Commons will be
complete.
Twenty -four results OF yesterday q
pollings, Of which sixteen were in Eng
land. five in ireland and three in Scot
land. showed the return Of thirteen Lib
erals. six tnionists. two Lahorites and
three Rsdmondites. The Liberals won
Observation-Disclosures and hartford with
ma jorities of 1877 and ,3i respectively
Az the last general election the Unionists
carried ihe-s constituencies by n and
sl5 respectively. The Unionists won
Tavistock in D-vonshire by NO ma ior-
i;y. The Liberals carried this dis, riot
in January by 2c7.
The contest in the wisbech division
Of Cambridgeshire was between the
Hon. Neil Primros. lI.iberal,. son of the
Earl Of Rosebery. and Lord Robert Cecil
I tnionisD. Both candidates are sons Of
former Prim. Ministers. Lord Robert
Cecil being the third son of the late Mar
auis Of Salisbury. Primrose was re-
elected. His majority at the last election
WAS I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
PRISON bids HELD ar.
the Commission EnJoin~si FROM ~ ard
ing the Contract.

ALBANY. Dec l5..-The commission
having IN charge the construction OF a
new State prison at winEdale. Duchess
county. which Is to take the place ot the
present State prison at Sing Sing. got NO
further to-day than the opening Of the
bids for building the proposed group OF
prison buildings when 10 was enjoined.
under an order issued by Supreme Court
Justice Letts at kingston. from pro-
ce-ding further
The taxpayers Injunction writ was
issued at the request 81 =. b. Long OF
kingston. and II WAS served by has
attorney. sS-Assem blyman Everett e.
Fowler of Ulster. who was the attorney
Tor New YORK city IN the Ashokan dam
land condemnation commission proceed
ings during the last few years.
The order served TODAY rest rained the
commission both from opening the bids
and awarding the contract. hut tn" bids
had already been opened before MIR
Fowler got on the job. The order IL
returnabl. at Kingston on Saturday
and the commission will appear bv coun-
sci at that time.
The main reason for securing the order
is the contention that the plans and speci-
iications are 40 made a. TO prevent fee
competition in the bidding. particularly
in that Potsdam stone must De used. or
it's equl valent.
Assesnblyinan Edwin \ Merritt. Jr..
who halls from Potsdam. st. Lawrence
county. represents the Potsdam stone
interests. ana when he commission which
has charge OF constructing the prison Was
approving tn" plans and specifications Oh
which IN. bids OVeue~i to-day were tas@i
they wer. under tn" Impression that MIR
Merritt was 80 b" the Speaker ot IN" New
York State Assembly during the thre" or
four year, Will. the prison buildings viii
be. under const nIctlOn.
The law under which these contracts
are to be- awarded appropriates s. 2oO.OOD
to erect the new prison buildings. but
there il a provision that. IL all the build
ing- cannot b. erected within this
Appropriation contract may 6e
awarded for such "A number of buildings
as can be- built within tn. 5: 200. 80 APP
preparation.
There were five bidders to-day. a.
follows. John I. Brady 4 20. of New
York. So. .Di7 Hudson Valley Con-
struction Company. Troy. s3.liO,I26; II.
T. Ford Company. Rochester. s361O,BO:
Thomas Dwyer. New York. sI.lOO.OOO. and
the Z. J. Clrlin Construction Company
OF New York city. g ssI.oOo.
The only one Of these bids which IL
low enough TO permit 81 deduction ana
the awarding of "a contract within the
appropriation u the Clrlin bid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
rOtNT 4 CARD SHARPER.
Operated Win Prod rssioaals 10 Swindie
German Lieutenant out Of ~. $50.

special tIbie Drspif61's 20 THH SrN
VIENNA. Dec Is The accuser Of
Count Giesbert Wolh -Metternich. who
was arrested here yesterday. ia a German
Lieutenant OF he name OF Backhaus
IL is alleged that the Count introduced
him in London to "A man whom he de-
scribed az a baron and 10 a pretended
chevaiier. wi h whom they played rouge
ct noir
The Count and Backhaus were part
ncrS They lost $3.50 Backhaus paid
,ij0 70 the Count. who gave the winners
check for the 81 $40. Backha de-
clar.~ that the baron and -ch.valier-
were professional card sharpers. who
were cooperating with the Count
BERLIN. Dec Is The arrest OF [ Gun,
Giesbert WolN Met,ernich. who l.
nephew 81 the German Ambassador at
London. on the Charg" of sharp praCtiC.
al cards in London ha- caused sensai ion
here His family l. one OF the olde-t
among IN. Hss-ian nobility 4 friend
Of the Count the -oi -Ciisan Baron Corr
koenig. has ha.n arrested here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
TOOLS or WI RIDER FOi w.
IBiarA Hanai Leader Arrested for Nurder
sS Eight In ltaly some Onc's Revenge.

special Cdbls DrJpr!cE 10 THS SIS
RC ME-. Dec. Is An Anonymous letter
has led to the discuN ery of biOods'lined
clothing and broken knife blades ana
daggers which were hidden on tn. sea-
shore at Bellaro. This has result ed
in the arrest OF a notorious member
Of the Black Hand named Attina. who
il charged with the murder of III forest
guard RmGelino. hi- " lie and six children
in September last
TIL. police had abandoned their investi-
cations into the crime. being conN incei
that IL would b. impossible 10 capture
the murderer in view ~ IN" protection
givc1 him nv tho Black Hani. III"
lester. which denounces other members
81 fhe Black Hand for whom the police
are now searching. va apparently writ
ten by u menber 81 the society who IL
seek ing personal revenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
MRS. M RsT DIES ~ FLORENCE
widow OF baltimore Merchant In Whose
store F,rr nI lpOs started

NPsriIi 'lh. 2 match ~ rHE SuN.
FLORENCE. Dec lj.--Mrs. John =. Hurst
Of Baltimore died here tins morning. Her
two daughters wer. present AZ her death
bed. The funeral will take place to-
morrow.
BALTIMORE. Dec. l5.-Mrs. Hurst was
IN. widow Of John +. Hurst. who was tha
head OF the big wholesi,ls, dry goods and
notion hous" of John r.. Hurst & Co.
where the big Baltimore lire of 1904 had
i's origin. Mr.. Hurst was the Democratic
Gub"rnatorial candidate" ia ISs5. running
a gninst lloyd Lo~ndes. who wa- elected
Mrs. Hurst is survived by her sons,
John + Hurst. Jr.. and william Il. Hurst.
and ny TWO daughters. Mrs. Charles Wilkin
of this city and Miss Salli. Hurst %
Florence. Italy. whom she was visiting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
LOT> utD. BITES CHTLDREN.
i''ran Heats IIi- wife and Attacks Els
lBGy and Girl.

'.-f" Lama gina. an Italian employed
.'"'"r in - saloon AZ Second avenu.
iE..lifh street. vent suddenly mad
.nn" last might. attacked his wife
'd rIend Of tn. family and bit both
r,ldren
" ,uH w"E' =, MS apartment at
- Twelfth street. before dinner
' 'rtr"d Of feeling sick. His
.. ..-. cent upstairs and brought
s N.- Angelina Morchi. "A friend. to
-- ''uld do anything for the man.
omen wer" questioning him he
."- "d with an attack Of ag,ie and
vol that some one was after
ID from the couch that ne had
.'l On and ran at Mrs. Morchi.
'.I MO Tho hall with Rosa. Mrs.
r'' away, nut Lamag na caught
." ~ 10" stairway and heat her
cams aroused the other ten
"r t-ui slammed the door shut
'.."- OF he men IN the hoIIss and
..rr ser. irving 10 break their
r+u 20 m. crib whore his four
taby Frank lay asleep lie
b.. nd tore at the chiId's fac.
s'.'t Then he flung himself
t. '..r"hi-fpur- year old cisug hter
raa - nImperinR with Tear
.ar rIi and bit her tv ice once
and once in the neck and
s. 'rphe IN" q Dor down and came
.' " alter MN
..'.." %" hospital famagna was
"T "" mas acted queerly IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
BTBLE FOR VIEW WEIGHER.
Mayor Advises NIm Ia Repeat q Proverbs
0e Solomon Hourly.

Mayor Gaynor has appointed John l.
Walsh. lawyer OF 81 Nassau street
Commissioner OF Weights and Measures.
to succeed Clement }. Driscoll. now First
DEPUTY Commissioner Of Police. Mr..
Wal-h j. ~ year. old. IL IA member OF the
Tammany organization OF the Four
teenth district and lives at 3Os East Thirty
SECOND street III, j. graduat. Of New
York University In n letter informing
him Of his appointment Mayor Gaynor
wrote.
Keep in mind all the time how vile and
h.ar,le.s "A thing ~ - to cheat by false
weight, and measures. And II YOU VIII
r.peat hourly the words Of Proverb"
Diver. weights and divers measures. both
Of them are aIik. denominations unto the
Lord am certain you will administer the
or,ico honestly and well. without favor 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
PtNIC OVER GUERRA.
Conner send, an Envoy to lmpiore Him -
60 Abroad secret senate plot.

HAVANA. Dec rs Gen Gur'rr's IN
slstelcc upon rcsigning rcth.r than GO
OF a foreign mission iA causing great I'm
eGsin Nsa Prnsid nj Gomez realizes that
II Guerra r'ri.rs md tiles among his
friends in his home in Pinar del Rio prov
LACE, n. will b.. a consfL.t menace
senior Machsd,'. -" n, Secretly Of
Government. az sent 70 Camp Columbia
{ -nicit 10 end. avor to prevail on Gucr' =
20 viii I'D. aw his rcsiSns ion and 60 abroad.
Tbs, Svnat, his -uc.vt.y adopt d
rcso lItion not to confirm any diplomatic
or Consular appoint Iie - Shiic Svhor
Sanguily remains Secr"Gtry Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
CONDEMNS COED SYSTEM.
America VIII abandon %. Prof. TO',iiSS
Tells EBeriiner- ~ism for Football.

.|0FrTFI ITTF DFETT-EI " J W -7NN-
BteIis. Dec Tn tho presence OF
the rector InsnIfcts and many Ameri-
cans Prof Rudolf iombo I.ctured this
evening on -American Cniv ersitis@
There was also large audience OF Berlin
students
His references TO American sport were
particularly applauded. although he cou-
demnsJ iis mercantile side and erpeciaIlv
football competitions and the spirit they
cngendsrsd
He also condemned the coedicationsl
sysiem, which he believed America would
abandon sooner or later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
M NGiRIaN iuERICa> HaNk.
Project for One nder Discussion Postal
Agency for = National hank.

vienna. Dec. l5.-The rImor that the
Hungarian Government will subsidize "a
Hungarian American hank IN New YORK
- untrue. The Government intends TO
entr,Ist the representation Of the Hun
sarian Postal saving Bank TO a first class
American national hank
II has already received an Offer from
the Hanover National Bank Of New York.
Their. IL no prospect Of a small Hungarian
American agency getting the representa-
ton.
Moreover the foundation of a more im-
portant Hungarian American bank is now
under consideration by the Hungarian
General Credit Bank. which is cooperating
with prominent American banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
NEU WOROCCO BROIL.
Germany "Disxnsted'' D~caD-e France
sDd spain Agree f~ Exclude Arms.

.3reC'di IIYT Urfpg'ff 10 Tsg SIS
MADRID. Dec. l5.-The DinrO Gn"'rsr'.
after lengfhily giving the history Of
and commenting upon the agreement
between France and Spain to prevent
Jointly the smuggling OF arms into fhe
ports Of Morocco. asserts that rhe agree
Ineni has produced AN attitude oT extreme
disgust in Germany
The Government 81 that country n
says. fears coalition NJ the Powers
which will prove prejudicial to its interests
In Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
STORMY WOTOR ROaT VOYAGE.
wr. tranbcry's BerneyS Has . Wiki Trip
From Norfolk 20 Berusuata.

0ptfiIi JNf~ I'~SpnifH 70 lHr SFS
INuIrIOS. Bermuda, Dec 1.-THE
cruising motor boat Perneyo. owned nv
) " Granbery. which left Norfolk. Va.
last Friday. arrived her. at o'clock this
morning Tn" little craft had an eA-
c-edingly rough voyage Mr. Granberv
reports that IN. seas were terrific and al,
the interior fittings Of the boat were
smashed To pieces Tho crew was badly
knocked about The hull of the Bernsyo.
however. is ~ fine condition. and she
weAfhercd the tempestuous sens in great
shape
The Berneyo won the race from Phila-
delphia to Havana last May She is s.
feet 10 inches over all. 81 feet on the water
line. 10 feet beam and Z feet draughf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
CHINA IrRNS TD AUSTRIA.
Dr,ers $500, 900 w.Tia os Field ArtiiIer,
rrOu, the Nora. a. Ptisen.

sp,r',i C1hl~ DsGrr'cH n THs srS.
yIENS.. Dec - China has ordered
from the SICoda Works a, ri sen. in Be-
hemla. several field batteries and car
riage- and munitions fJr them.
This trial orisr. a mounting 10 900 .0oO
kroner. or about 500 .c.O IL the fret China
ha- placed in Avs, ria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
seldier~ Csn,,rted Of Rursi.r,

Thre. privates in the Coast Artillery
have just heen convicted 81 burglary by
coIrt-msrtial in tn" department for
robbing dx-IlinR houses on Fishers
Island last October. They wer" accused
Of stealing AN electric light and battery,
"a paper cutter. a whit. led quilt with
red trimmings. "a clock. d feather pillow
and a china dog Edmond ID Mc6ies COTS
Ave years in Fort L.avenworth and
William Bangs and Charles l.. Merring
four y.,nrs each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16

have upon tn. men who are participating
in the uprising remains To be seen IL Is
already reported that they will hereafter
pursue the zane course tn. Federiis
in taking no prisoners. which means
that all captives will be put To death on
ih. spot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
WiRC HIONEsS SINGS.
Lady Durrrin u Hearth, ApsDlaudrd "a
Chsrit, Concert In London.

.-prrtH rSbie Despatch ~ rHE SUS
LONDON. Doc Is IN" Marchionsss Of
Dufsrin. formerly Miss Florence Davis
81 New York. made her first public Rp-
pearancs 20 n singer AZ concert tonight
at BrchSt"in Hall under IN. auspices 81
Mime Donalds She was heartily ap-
plauded.
Sh. ssng a duct with Nine Donalds
and also thre. songs she seemed slightly
nervous 1t IN" beginning. but soon gsin-d
confidence" She said aff.rward that
she was terribly nervous and had hardly
slept overnight.
Sh. denied any intention IN continue
singing in public for charity or oLhsrwise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-16
N"' >'VT yINGI OR UETBR0> D.
''''.' Nsu"i T-i~sraphs Deniah TO
'.' '"-i"'-" Provisional sso, ernm~pt.

DsTr .'sH ~ THf -Tv
l%c - Prince Miguel n
.." recHnd"r tD the PorrtI-
M married Ms Anita
r'o--a ,h"d e. Eho pr
.. "rr-.'ut ~ Ll-bol
'. r"-''lf"ly The report that
'".i - ruo~f,ng 81 his followers
> - fraIasirai" % prupaganda
H' ~'-' ~ Portugal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25

Secretary kirkpatrick Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce received notice this
morning that the Kansas City trade
excursionists will be here Wednes-
day.
The party consists Of 100 members
Of the Kansas City Commercial Club
who are out to get better acquainted
with the people Of Oklahoma and TO
extend the trade relations Of their
city. They will arrive here on their
special train at 1880 p. m. Wednes-
day. April 27, and viii remain one
hour. They will come on the Frisco.
Mr., kirkpatrick is making arrange
ments TO have a reception committee
meet the train and show the Kansas
Citians the usual brand Of Chickasha
cordiality.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
JURY is HARD
TO FIND

Muskogse, Okla, April 25.--one
hundred more names of prospective
jurors % try the Haskell town lot
cases we're drawn from the federal
jury box here Saturday These are
in addition t0 the fifty names drawn
when the term Of court began. The
district attorney fas found that it is
going to be most difficult matter
70 select a jury because of the wide
publicity and discussion of the cases,
He iutimated that it was possible
that the entire 500 names in the jury
box may be drawn before it is possible
70 select twelve men who will BE- ac-
ceptablc 70 the government and the
defendants Az jurors. Another dir
ficulty the prosecution has discov-
cred is that men do not want to serve
on this jury and they cvade service.
For that reason the names Of the 100
men drawn viii be kept secret until
the marshal gets service on them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
TRAP CRAP
SHOOTERS

Thirteen dusky crap shooters were
enjoying gamo Saturday night, in
the south part Of town, when the city
officers surrounded the house
The bones were rattling lively when
the gamesters scented the officers and
a wild scramble ensued in the course
OF which three Of them made their
exit through windows and darted past
he besiegers The rest of them were
gathered up ad taken to police head
quarters.
Judge Grigsby assessed fines as fol
lows
Henry Clay, Ed Smith, Willis Smith,
win Robbins, Billy McPeters, John
Gilbert Robert Baldwin, B. Downing
win Douglas, Sam Longan, sl1 each
for gambling
Joe silas, drunk Sill
Baxter Tally drunk, IS.
Lucille Allen and S. C. Greer, immor-
al conduct. Sl1 each
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
YOUNG LADY
IS BADLY
BURNED

Miss Pauline Owens, 1xho lives with
her sister, Mrs. II. /. Grigsby, had
marrow ecape from horrible death
this morning. Her clothing caught
fire and She was seriously burned.
but the physician says he win re-
cover.
Judge Gflgsby had kindled fire
in his freplace and had gone out to
feed bis horse. AS be neared the
house on his retarn, he heard terrible
cries Of anguish and rushing into the
house, saw Miss Owens completely en-
veloped in flames. Mrs. Grigsby, who
slept in an adjoining room, had in
stantiy OWNED the cause. With rare
presence Of mind, she seized a quilt
and quickly came to the girls rescue,
winding the quilt about her and
smothering the flames,
The young lady received many bad
burns and suffered excrucisting pain
till the phys ian came and gave her
relief.
Miss Overs was standing with her
back to the fire and was partially
dressed whel her clothing became ig-
nited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
KEMP BOY
IN TROUBLE

Oklahoma City, April 25.-George
Kemp, IL years old, son Of G. L.
Kemp Of Chiekasha, who formerly
owned q grocery store at Fourth
street and Harvey avenue, was ar
rested Sunday night by Assistant
Chief Of Detectives Shirley Dyer and
Detective Dan Herring. AT secret
service headquarters the boy con-
fessed to having burglarized Lonnie
Browns cigar store on the first floor
Of the Culbertson building Saturday
night. He told the officers where he
had hidden the nickel slot machine
taken from the premises, which he
had broken in order to obtain the
money. He was captured at the Santa
Fe depot while awaiting a traju for
the east. The boy is now held in the
city jail on a burglary charge.
Kemp was arrested by Detective
Cassidy some months ago for forging
check for $40 on his mother, Mrs.
G. L. Kemp, with which he bought
flowers for a girl at a local theater.
He was released on this charge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-25
BIG BUNCH OF X. C.
BOOSTERS COMING

The visitors travel in style and on.
the train vii be everything possible
for the comfort and enjoyment Of the
travellers. Telephone connections
throughout the train Of thirteen cars
are made and at night the wires are
connected TO make possible the long
distance connections. The party left
Kansas City Sunday night at 10
O'Clock for points in Arkansas. With
them are the Zimmerschild's orchestra
and the Singing Four quartet Of Kan
sas City. Souvenir books Of views
Of Kansas City and pictures Of the
party will be distributed along the
route.
The train consists Of seven Pull
mans, an observation ear, three bag
gage ears and two diners.