davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

HErorted for <rha Times BY Paine,
&1hGr a Co, Sept. 2Ot
The New York market opened with
.&. offerings and recessions OF a point
~ more were established during the
+<.f FEW minutes in the leading issues.
1rrester and u. s. Steel common sold
Fl. new low levels for this movement
also did Amalgamated. Erie and
.HnIinn Pacific, however, showed good
..1norf. Liquidation IN Steel and HaI-
./.(er due 10 thegovernments attitude
Inward the corporations, and the com
@||cafIons In the foreign situation, with
|1e Moroccan question still unsettled.
NE railway tie-up in Ireland and the
*>&rfinl law declared throughout Spain
*1re among the chief cause OF the sell
III movements.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
TRUST MAY DISSOLVE.
Counsel Says Harvester Combine 70
Ready To obey Law.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.-Regarding
report from Chicago that the pro
ceedings against the Harvester trust
under the Sherman law. contemplated
bv the department of justice, would
he abandoned In consideration OF the
trust agreeing to voluntarily dissolve
and reorganize in line with the trust
dac;sions of the supreme court, Gen.
eral Counsel Bancroft. OF the trust
said here today:
"The international harvester 20
has at all times been ready to cor
rect any supposed legal or technical
abuses which may have existed In the
minds of federal officers
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
GAR STRIKE
J0LTs STATE FAIR
Lack of Transportation Facilities To
Grounds Cuts Attendance
Midway Deodorized.

President Thomas Z. Newton,
OF the State Fair. and President
N. p. Hull, Of the State Grange,
held conference, Wednesday
morning, with Judge Pheian and
Business Agent Fraser, Of the
local street rallwaymen's union
relative TO proposal that the
men return TO work for the bal
anee Of the week 90 40 10 provide
transportation 10 the fair. They
offered to pay the men the differ
enoe between the present scale Of
wages and the scale demanded by
the men for the time they work.
ed. The offer was refused.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
COTTON PRICES SLUMP.
Enormous Offerings Cause Break o.
% 70 % Points.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2o.-Epormous
holdings OF cotton were thrown onto
the market at the opening Of the Cot
ton Exchange today. The price OF
the staple broke from % to 2S points
IN the offerings for the various
months. creating new records for the
present downward movement. There
seemed to be an utter absence OF sup
port from the bull quarter and the
tone OF the market remained very
weak
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

NEW WORKINGS Elizabeth Free
man says she has not slept for two
nights. so angered was she at the
western governors. who criticized the
militant suffragettes at a meeting
here lest Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
Abbott.petroIt Not IneonvenIeneed.

The employees Of the Abbott Detroit
Automobile Co. Beaufait-ave. and Wa
terloo-st.. suffered but little incon.
yenience because OF the strike. The
company turned loose large number
OF the cars in the factory for the pur.
pose OF transporting Its workmen
from their homes to the shop. The
cars also picked up others along the
way. and many a workman and girl
arrived at his or her place OF employ.
ment but little later than usual.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
RosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF SEPT.
Is. furnished by HAYDEN stone q 90
zine neg 80 K G 1850. b q c 30. 3 4 b 60.
Butte zoo, c a A 126, Cal 8. Chiro 500.
Range $40, ID w 5. Il B $50. Franz ibs.
Gironx $50. CRANKY rs. @ e 300. Ran
Kerr l25. Kew 10, Lake $50. Mob 50.
New lis. Nip S. N B 1855. N L t2o. &C
100 O d IFS. Csc 26. Par 10. Ray 90,
shan Is. Shat Is. SO Ut 100. Sup %.
r &C. do DIT 135. Apex 200. VT Con 50.
III COP 10, vic 60. Win 10, WOLF 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
PRODUCE.

steady. although poultry looks weak.
After a day or so OF light receipts the
markei. seems to firm up little. but
about one days heavy arrivals nils up
the demand and the market gets shaky
again The market IL well supplied
with fruits OF all kinds. and prices
Is we'll filled and the demand season
able.
AppIes-sSc0,i pu: sl.so0Zso Dbl.
Bananss-Good shipping stock. p.so
nean.-Dried Lima. sA07c per Id;
green. 15c per Qt-
CALIFORNIA; FruIt--Plums. $500
LIE box; pears. si.so0i.7s bex: grapes.
"S.iery-Home grown. aoOaso doa.
Cabbage-t2.2 bbl
Dssey-Persian. s0sc 10; Fards. ioh
SChee.e-Michigan fiats, 15Qisc; New
York flats. 1s016hc: cheddars. 1874 u
Ice; domestic Swiss. 176 20c: block
s sS:s IimSSrEsr. isa Gle; brick cheese Sc
dressed c.,ye.-Fancy. lI0I,c ib:
common. n 90 los 10 ..~ mana 49,, ~.
California. $50 IL -
Fre.h VeretabIe.-cucum home
Grown, 1b0 zoe doz; lettuce.l o0c per
su s s HE let. S;sa III Phi t sa esa1
Is q see bu; onions. IN 01sc do<: beets,
SO a Coo bu: homegrown tomatoes. SO
q sCo bu; parsnips. ssc bu: carrots. so
Craps Fr.is-Fiorida- s4so0s per
Gr.pes-Concords s-ib. baskets 140
i5c. ponies, s0I0c per basket; Mia.
earas. 60 a 2Sc per basket
Hsney-Fancy white. l5Qlsc: No. q
il014c: extracted, s0ac 70.
Hay-Detroit shippers are oaytng the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots p Detroit S ,, Ne; 7 timothy ass ~
e ss- .I missa siSeso rye Straw ,sSs
wheat and oat straw. ~. Loose hay
kets ranged from sac 02s as to quality.
Hiaes--No. I cured. lac: No. J green.
ioc. No. cured bulls. lvc; No. ! green.
No r.S su ssif f N0 iafs No s.,
No. i. isc per lb; horse hides. No i.
Ss.Is; No. !. sa.7b: sheepskins. as 10
wooL 2o@5oc; No. : hidea 10 on on
kip, hc on on caif
iemons--California. s605.75 box.
Limes--s1 q LIS per Goa
% on,os.-Yeliow. soc0sl per rack;
Spanish. s1.4o@ 1.50 crate.
Orangss-vaiencias. t4.5s0s box.
Peaehes - Small baskets. 400 a0c:
IA. s2;,A. 31.7b; b, 90c@s1 per blu.
Peuitr,--springs. is@iShc: fowls.
,igisc: , gsarss, STs S;k ducks nas young
Pesrs-75c0ti blu: Bartietfs. $40
PineappIe.- Floridas. ss.:sO4: crata
.'.tsto~s-car lots. track Detroit. u
Pism.-Michigan. ,l0las blu.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

u. S. Gown BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Flour: Mod
erateiy active and steady. Pork: un-
. %ssis ws:: .pS bsra ssS Ssag
Raw. firm: centrifugal. ss test, ss.76;
musccvado, 50 test, s525; refined: hrm-
err; cut loaf. s7.55; crushed. $3.50
,s 9 corse gio No. on spoi
13Mo Tallow: Barely steady; city.
prime, la0@I. rs; No. ). s5c0si; clover,
s5cg sl.1o. Dressed poultry Dull and
csc: fowls. 12@17c; ducks. lsSl7c.
Live poultry: Steady: geese, lie;
ducks. lac; fowls. i4@15hc; turkeys,
l5s roOstsss &c; spring iT, chickens sr II
state milk, common TO specials. II a q
lac: skins, common to specials. 81 q
i1hc.
creamery S extra. q O ssHc.p State dairy
tubs, i9@25hc, Eggs; Steady, re.
ceipts, 19,TOs: nearby white fancy, 80
a 35c; nearby mixed fancy, ala 2ec;
fresh firsts. 21G27c
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Sept 20.-Butter: Extras.
CSC. flrsts. 23c; dairy extras, 24c; 6rsts.
Sac s sss Sims rs sisSe y nrs1s
Americas. 14014hc. Live poultry:
Fowls. 12G12hc; ducks, 1301ssc;
geese. s6sc.
BOSTON WOOL.
BOSTON, Sept. 20-The demand for
all grs Ges OF wool continues dull with
prices holding fairly firm. Some trad
ing I'm bright Missouri stock Is report
ed, while there Ii fair retail trade In
territory stock. The leading domestic
quotations range as follows. Ohio and
Pennsylvania heeces-Delaine washed.
s0c Xxx. 2sc asked: fine unmerchant-
able, 22Gp23c; half blood combing. ESQ
ashc. S-blood combing. 25hc; a
blood combing. Csc: delaine. unwash-
ed. 2sc: fine unwashed. 21c. Michigan,
wisconsin, New York fieeces-Fine un-
washed 100 zoe: delaine do. % a 24c:
a blood do, 24h a Csc. Kentucky. In
diat,a and Missouri blood Csc;
quarter do, 23h 624ci Texas fire. to
8 months. 471 sc; fine IL months. ba1
SIC: fine fall. 4s@45c. California =
Northern. asa soc: middle county. 4e@
l7c: southern. 45 n 46c: fall free, 400
42c Oregon-Eastern No. I, staple, IS
n Sc; eastern clothing. Soc: valley No.
IL 4cmiTc. Territory-Fine staple, so
Q62c: fine medium staple, 5s15sc: fine
clothing. 51653c; fine medium cloth
ing. asa soc; u blood comoing. s5G
SIC: a.-blood combing 52@b3c: u do.
~ a soc; pulled extra, sac: fne n. Soc;
supers. 4604sc.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20,--Money on
call. 2rk per cent; time money, tx %
4 per cent for six months: bar silver
London, AND: bar silver--New York.
52hc: demand sterling. s4.ss.4o6
4S645.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras. acc; frsts. 25c ID:
dairy. 1Sc; packing stock, lie 10.
EgEs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded zoe Receipts on wednesday,
s07 cases. Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

Dv.iness-Ifke Printing. No fuss ard
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1923. or City s3s5.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
Reported for The Times by Hayden.

Reported Tor The Hines uy IIdyuVH'
Stone & Co. Sept. 20:
The Boston copper share morkct Is
generally weaker on a fair vofulne OF
fradlns Cal. a Hecia has been the
wes kest feature. declining $50 a share
70 $50. Stocks like Osceola, Granny
ana Superior Copper are OF point.
Chino gold at TN and Ray at iSts.
Lake and North Butte are. relatively
Arm Considering the further weak
ness In the New York list. we eohsiSe s,.
wen and there IL no urgent llduida-
ton at the moment Other depart
ments of the market are weaker In
spots United Fruit sold az 80. q
Shoe Machinery Ala and relatively
arm
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
Markets and Finance


Reported for The Times by Faine,
Weber q Co. Sept 20; s5.
LcDdon metal market opening weak
spot. S4f iSs Sd, or % Cd; futures. Dot
las 90. OF - Sd.
The New York market opened with
free offerings and reeessions CT q PORT
or more were established durtng the
frst few minutes In the leading ~
sues. Harvester and Y: ,. steer con-
mon sold AT new low levels for this
reason. as also did Amalgamated. Inc
local coppers were not areeted TO any
exter.. however. and prices are rrac-
tically unchange dto traction toWer
Exports OF copper for Tuesday we're
1856 tons, making a total since sept.
/ OF 1906 tons OF Tuesday exports
4 .Oa6 tons were from baltimore ana
3Is from New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
FOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY.
SIoo DOWN

Nice 5-room cottage with shed. within
one block OF Oakland car line. near
Rosedale. Price S1.7b0.
BERESFORD AVE, S., 500
Five-room new house with bath, gas.
electricity. hardwood floors. built In
cupboards In kitchen. medicine cabi-
net in bath room, cellar. Deep lot.
Close to Ford. Alden Sampson, Gray
Motor, Brush and ID. u. II. Can be
bought on easy terms.
Lambrecht, Kelly & Co..
81 Griswold st. Main or City 31S.
2338 WOODWARD AVE.
Fine store and fiat: fine location for
grocery, decorator; gents furnish
fngs etc. etc. Price SEQ.
LANfBRECHT. KELLY n CO..
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.


20, at the residence OF
his mother, Mrs. Geo. 8. Teagan sf4
Trumbull-ave., John b. TeaEan. Mo-
tice OF funeral hereafter.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

oats sept, up sc: Dec up Ne Pro-
visions steady,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK. Sept 20-Money on
call, 2k per cent; time money, 3H@
per cent for six months: bar silver
London, AND: bar silver--New York.
52hc: demand sterling, t4.s6.406
4Ss.45.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20

- prlnfinr Done Night.
<>n<ine Co. rs John R-st
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.--Butter: Extras.
CSC. flrsts. 23c; dairy extras, 24c; 6rsts.
s1c Eggs: Prime hrsts, 20Hc. hrsts.
isc Cheese: Skins. lsgl3Ac; Young
Fowls. 12G12hc; ducks, 1301sisc;
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
BOSTON cOPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
|<cne a Co. Sept. 20; :,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-20
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, Sept 2O.-Grain orenIng--
Corn: Sept. and Dec down &c. GAS:
Sept. unchanged; Dec. down &c. Pro-
visions: About steady.
Noon--wheat; Sept. up c: Dec. up
&c. Corn: Sept. up ssc; Dec. down
Closo--wheat: Sept and Dec up
Ne Corn: Sept. up hc; Dec. up Y 9.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
JAILER'S NEW AUTO
OverhaulS a Mule Thief Headed
. For Tennessee Line.

A negro named George Reese
stole a mule from the stable of
Edgar w. Carter Thursday morning
and mounting the animal started
towards Church Hill. The owner
reported the theft to Sheriff johnson
and that official accompanied by
Jailer Mullins, Deputy Sheriff Her
bert Johnson, Sam Pursley and the
latter's bloodhounds, set sail in Jailer
Mullins auto and overhauled Reese
a few miles from town. He aband-
oned the mule when they came in
sight but the bloodhounds located
him in a field on the Holloway farm
and he now languishes in durance
vile. The mule was returned to its
owner.
Reese claims that he only borrow
ed the mule and expected to return
it. 1t was learned that he tried to
sell the animal just before he was
caught.
The outlook for Reese to take a
trip to Eddyville is very promising.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12

James +, kamey will be nominal.
ed fer State Senator by the Repubi.
cans Of the Trigg- Galloway district.
without opposition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
NOT DIR. AMOSS.
O'Rear'S Adjutant General to
Be a Young Soldier.

In a somewhat indirect way Judge
Z. C. O'Rear, the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor, has put a Quietus
on the rumor that in the event Of
bis election DR.. ID. A. Amoss. of
Caldwell county. would be his Ad-
jutant General. In an interview at
Louisville one day this week. Capt.
j. M. Deweese. of Hartford, ques-
toned Judge O'Rear relative to the
manner Of man who should be
named as Adjutant General Of Ken
lucky. Judge O'Rear replied;
"He should be a man Of this gene
ration and a soldier"
This is taken by DR.. Amoss'
friends 10 mean that he has not had
sufficient military experience and is
too old, being "a years Of age.
The statement is liable to lose
Judge O'Rear a good many votes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
Elk's Property Sold To Lucian
H. Davis, Who Leases
Building.
READY BY OCTOBER Is.
Will Be The PrettieSt Little
Motion Picture Theatre in
Western Kentucky

A very important deal in real es-
tate was made yesterday by which
the Princess Theatre will soon have
quarters especially designed for its
use, the finest in Western Kentucky.
The old site of the Hopkinsville
Elks Home on Ninth street near
Main, has been sold to Lucian H.
Davis for $4,000. the upset price
fixed by the Lodge. and the building
will be repaired and remodeled by
the lessee Geo. A. Bleich.
The front wall is uninjured by the
fire and the side wall is good twenty
feet high. The walls necessary will
be built new and the building will be
provided with two new entrances,
one in the center of the building,
which fronts AZ feet on Ninth street,
and the other in the alley west of
the building, which will be the en-.
trance to the balcony. The theatre
will be AZ by 100 feet. with an am
pie stage in the south end, and q
balcony over the front rooms cap
able of seating ESQ people. The en-
tire theatre has capacity of $50.
Safety is going to be great fea-
ture. inasmuch as large exit doors
will be provided on the alleys, max.
ing it so the theatre can be emptieC
very quickly. The amusement place
will be furnished in up-to-date style
by Mr. Bleich. There will be two small
store rooms on either side of the
main entrance. These will be rented
for confectioneries, etc. There will
be an inside entrance to one half OF
the balcony; the other half to be
used by colored people will be enter.
ed from the outside.
The exterior will be arranged just
as Mr.. Bleich wants it and he has
leased the theatre for a term OF
years. The name has not been de-
finitely settled upon as yet.
The contract has been let to the
Forbes Company and the new house
will be open by October Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
PELLAGRA POWWOW.
Decides That The Doctors Don't
Know What Causes It.

Members of the State Board of
Health, superintendent of the State
asylums and physicians of the noun.
tain counties where pellagra is
found, held a conference at Corbin
Wednesday for the purpose of ar
irving at conclusions concerning the
disease. They declared the cause of
the malady to be unknown, but eau
toned the public against the use of
diseased corn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
Let All The Hosts Rally at The
Court House at Two
O'Clock Pm.
SHORT AND SWEET.
All The Democrats Are Expect
ed To Be OF One Mind
HIS Time.

This is Democratic Convention day
in Hopkinsville and at 2 o'clock p. m
Chairman j. F. Dixon will call the
county mass convention to order in
the Court House. 1t is expected
that the proceedings will be brief
and that everybody can get through
voting in time to take in the ball
game.
Delegates will be chosen to cast
the Is votes of Christian county in
the platform convention at Louis.
vile next Tuesday Aug. Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
.B0OTLECCER
CAUGHT
Given A Contract To Serve
The County Two Years.

, o Johns, noted as a bootlegger
orth Christian. was captured
week and when presented be-
.SJudge Walter Knight pleaded
= y to II charges of selling liquor
ally. The total fines and costs
rsed against him are $669.50,
h the law requires, that he shall
;out at 81 90 per day.
Inns is an old man, 60 years of
and has long followed the blind
business. A year or two ago
vas caught by the government
served seven months in federal
on. His home is near Fruit Hill /,
he has operated all over North
istian, selling from jug at 10
s a drink. The people around
it Hill and Carl concluded to put
out of business and Sheriff
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
NEW TRUSTEES
List of Those Chosen So Far
As Now Known.

Incomplete returns of the school
elections last week have been re-
ceived by Miss West.
Elections were held in half of the
rs sub-districts by the Australian
ballot system. In few localities,
according to reports to the superin-
tendent, contests may develop and in
one of these the election is said to be
illegal, no booths being used and g
tree stump being the voting place
The results as far as recorded by
Miss West, fellows:
DIVISION ONE.
No. Al r. Davis.
No. 81. X. Croft.
No. Wv. f. Lacey.
DIVISION TWO.
No. &C. W. Lyle.
No. 81. G. Henderson.
No. BIB. f. Cook.
DIVISION THREE.
No. ALEX Johnson.
No. Slack Ceusey.
No. As. T. King.
No. 5 j. c. Foster.
No. 10.-J. r. King.
No. 80. NJ. Barnes.
No. 15.-J. W. Dollins.
DIVISION FOUR.
No. SC. B. Wood.
No. Al. w, Caldwell.
DIVISION FIVE.
No. IA. M. Henry.
DIVISION SIX.
No. 1.-R. N. Reese.
No. Al. F. Littlefield.
DIVISION EIGHT.
No. 1.-Tobe Morris.
No. Al. F. Mason.
In a number of the districts no
elections were held. and the division
boards will. on petition. appoint
some one to fill each vacancy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12

johnson arrested him a few days
ago. The old man made no de-
NAL. but took what was coming to
him. The county has him on its
hands for nearly two years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-12
Takes A Rest.

The Senate Lorimer investigating
committee adjourned its hearings in
Washington to resume probably ear
y in October in Chicago. Attorney
Healy, of the committee. announced
that the list of witnesses summoned
had been exhausted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-19

Into the larger cities and towns Of
all ASgidly growing communities
where procession is the usual order
Of things, as well as progression,
there invariably drift a large number
Of people who like tic poor mention
ed in Holy Writ, are always with Us
and must be cared for That chicka-
sha haa had It's full quota Of these
weary wanderers to provide for, the
city's expense account gives abundant
proof; but SO ably have the authoriti-
es been assisted by the local chari-
ty organization, and so competent
have the members OF this organiza-
ton proven themselves in caring for
cases which have come within their
jurisdiction. that the city decided to
give into their hands the control and
disbursement Of an appropriations
fof charitable purposes.
The president Of the charities. Mrs.
p. f. Riddle. asked that the organi-
zation be allowed to make its head
quarters at the city hall. Here sup.
plies are kept an da charity worker
is placed in charge each day This
act Of confidence on the part Of the
city administration marks a distinct
step forward in the life OF Chicka-
shas United Charities It not only
means that the poor of the city will
be cared for in a better and more ju-
dicious way. but that most OF the
earnings Of the organization which
have been devoted formerly to the
care OF the needy. can now be d.
verted to the erection Of the Good
Samaritan Hospital
This will be a building Of beautiful
dimensions, and splendidiy located on
a lot 1850 feet by i65 feet deen By
concentrated effort on the part OF
the Charities this ground has been
bought and paid for In full The pro
posed plans for the hospital oall foi
the erection Of a sl5.o00 building
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-19
REPORTS OF THE YEAR
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Relief Administered to Many Deserv-
ing Families-Helping the Poor
to Help Themselves

The work Of the United Charities o.
the city was set forth IN figures in
reports presented az the last meeting
Of the society, showing thai the Or,
ganlzatlon has accomplished a vast
amount of good during the year that
is closing.
In her report as treasurer present.
"a below. Mrs. nwysf presents iH dc.
tail .ihe finaaeial affairs OF the or
sanitation.
As chairmal Of the investigating
committee. Mrs. p. J. King reported
that 4e families had been Investigate
ed and So Of these had been found
worthy OF aid Food and fuel we're
supplied 10 ls2 persons.
Mrs c. Il. ThraIlkiH reported that
q families had been furnished cloth.
Ing and the good work Is going on ey.
cry day
AS an example Of the effective
work Of the society IN helping the
poor TO help themselves one partio-
ular case may be cited An invalid
widow with .hree lllae children was
brought 70 the attention Of ne So.
clety early IN the year Medical
assistance aaa provided. an operation
Vas performed. the unfortunate wo
man was nufsei iiil She recovered
and iof ihe past SIS months she has
been able to support herself and
children
we have been treated with the
greatest courtesy by the business
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-19
The Good samaritan Hospital as I wApOear When Completed
START ON HOSPITAL ENTERPRISE

which will be a nucleus or center u
all other buildings which may De td-
ded in the future.
This central building will have an
~ 10 date operating room, superin-
tendents quarters as well as nurses
quarters, and a capacity Of nine pay
and twelve free beds. Being incor-
porated, the United Charities will be
responsible to the state Of Oklahoma
for the maintenance and care Of this
much needed institution, and for the
reason that this is no well equipped
hospital within a radius Of forty miles
Of the city Of chickasha, the directors
feel enfident that this institution
can be made self-supporting as soon
as completed, and placed in operation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-19

men Of the city, said the president
Of tho society and we appreciate the
kindness and cooperation manifested
BY every one"
Directors Of the society for the fol-
lowing year have bern elected a. FOL.
lows Mesdames r. II. Dwyer. Re
ford Bond. n 3. spencer 6. FL.
ThrailkiiI, Il X wootten. Il. j. king.
n B. johnson.
Mrs q. 4. Dwyer treasurer Of the
United Charities Of chiekasha has
submitted her renori as follows tor
the period from January IA. 1911 to-
November 2s, i9li, inclusive.
Hospital Fund Receipts.
Jan. IA, III BAL from Retiring
treasurer s27e.7i
Jan. l6 Al Reed from sale az
Lubmans - 1910
Feb 9. III Chamber Commerce
Banquet 24i.0O
Feb III. " Sale mdse. from
banquet - 1915
Feb. n. II From Palace Of
Time - Piss
Men is, y From Palace OF
Time 20
Mch 10. 20 sale Ndse from
Banquet 100
Moh is - From Carpenters
Union 5uc
April no. = From sale paiace
OF time muse ----------- 200
Jelly 10, "a From Choral sooie.
ig concert 1906