davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

guests Of Mrs. Roy w Moore, will leave
the latter part OF next week for their
home
Mrs. Daniel Baum ir. and little daugh-
ter Cornolia. returned home Saturday
morning after an extended visit with Mrs
Eaum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Uuckett OF
Easton Pa. Mr Baum returned the first
Of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Crofoot. Mrs r. W. Nash,
Miss Nash and Miss Brownie Bess Eaum
left last week for New York. 90 be gone
about three weeks. with the exception OF
Miss Nash. who will remain east two
months. She and Miss Baum will visi;
friends In Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard Badrge is at Atlantic City.
the guest OF Mrs. Henderson. and will be
home January p Mrs Baldrige will be
ACCOMPANIED upon her return from the east
br Miss Vera Henderson Of Philadelphia.
who spent six weeks in Omaha last sum
mer ard has many friends here
Nj and Mrs. HoNe Clark. who have
been spending q fortnight as the guests of
Mrs. Clark's mother. Mrs Ella Soures.
will leave Monday for st Louis to visit
friends before returning TO their home in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Belvedere. n Y. During Mr. and Mrs.
Clarks stay in Omaha lunchcons. dinner
parties and other social affairs have been
given each day ia their honor
Miss Mabel Balcombe. who has been
spending year In Europe whore she
spent part of the time Ga Italy as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Louis Reed. arrived iu
New York January g. and Is visiting with
friends at the sherman Square hotel Miss
Balcombe will leave mex; Wednesday for
Omaha and has taken apartments at the
Sanford hotel, Nineteenth and Farnam
streets
Mr.. A. l.. Mohler. vice president ana
general manager Of the Union PaciTic Is
expected back in Omaha Tuesday Mir.
Mohler left Omaha the first week In De
cember for siN-weeks' vacation trip to
Europe. and is now in New York city or
his way home. In Europe he met his
wife and daughter. who have been abroad
for several months. They made shur;
journeys to some of the European coun-
tries. stopping i'm Paris and points ia
Italy. Mrs Mother and Miss Marie Mob
Ter viii remain in Paris for the rest OF the
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

BY MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.
NEW YORK, Jan. I.-(Special to The
Bee -Society in the popular sense OF the
term, perhaps knows less OF Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie than anyone of the mistresses
OF the second or third of the greatest for
tunes in America, and yet how often must
the public ask, when they read Of the great
gifts of the iron master, what kind OF a
woman is Mrs. Carnegie? Sweet-faced
kindly. retiring her name rarely ever ap-
pearing in print and seldom taking part
in the gaieties OF the wealthy Of her COM
munty, She is nevertheless one of the most
accomplished of the really rich in this coun-
try. Before her marriage she was Miss
Louise winfield, daughter OF one Of New
Yorks most prominent lawyers, and by
education and birth is qualified to leader
ship. She inherited large fortune in her
own name at the death of her father
There are hundreds perhaps thousands, Of
charitable acts performed by Mrs. Car
negie every year OF which her most init
mate friends have no knowledge. Many
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Personal Gossip

Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Pollard have gone to
/ Florida
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Austin are enjoying
an eastern trip.
! Miss Hattie Summer Of Chicago is the
quest Of Miss Grace Meyer
Mrs r c. Drummer left last week for
Los Angeles. CAL to spend the winter
/ Mr. and Mrs. w L. Guthrie have gone
| for a two months stay in California
/ Nj aud Mrs. John A, McShana expect to
leave week after next for California to be
gene till April.
/ Airs. &. f. drummer and MS Frank
Hall plan to leave some time in February
for a trip to California.
. Captain William Neve and MI and Mrs
Fred Brodegaard left last evening for
visit in New York City.
Miss June Greevy left Omaha Friday for
Chicago. where she expects TO resume her
study in art al the Art institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Black will leave
the latter part of January for trip 20
Florida and other southern points.
Mrs. Francis Brogan returned yesterday
from Emporia. where she spent the holi-
days with her sister. Mrs. Loden.
Miss Meta Miller Of Franklin, Pa, guest
Of Mrs. Ward Burgess, expects TO leave the
latter part OF the week for the east.
Captain and Mrs. huffman and Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell arrived Friday from
4 Atlanta. Ca, for their new station. at Fort
Crook.
Mr. ard Mrs Herbert Rogers and family
left yesterday for a two months stay in
California. They will locate in the vicinity
Of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs G. n. Dietz have as their
guests Mrs. Detz' sister, Mrs. John Hud-
son, and her granddaughter, Miss Della
Hudson of greensboro, Ky
The latter part OF this week Mr.. and
Mrs Frank B. Johnson and daughter. Miss
jeanette Johnson. leave for trip through
southern California. to be gone about a
month.
Mr.. Albert Calm and daughter, Mrs. stan
ley Hartman. left Friday evening for Chi
cago, where they are to meet Mr. and Mrs.
Isdore Witmark Of New York City, and
spend the week together.
Lieutenant Bowman. who has been in
the east for some time on leave of absence,
arrived Friday morning at Fort Crook
which will be his new station, and he will
be Joined in few days by his wife and
| small daughter.
Mrs George A. Beecher moved from
Trinity deanery this week to apartments
in the Harvard, where she will remain with
her children until the close of school in
June, when they Will join Bishop Beecher
at Kearney.
Miss Maud \. Wallace and Miss Ada
Charlton, both of Peoria. ILL.,, who are
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

club viii give a large masquerade ball
this evening at the Metropolitan hall.
About 300 guests are expected to be present.
The Amateur Bridge club win give an
evening rarity next Friday at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Denise Barkalow, when
each member will be privileged to invite
q guest.
Mrs 5. s Curtis and Miss Lynn Curtis
will give a reception at their home FRI
day, January %, in honor of Mrs f. Dimon
Bird Of New York, formerly Miss CaHta
Curtis of this city Mrs. Bird is expected
to arrive on January %
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph will
give a reception on tomorrow. The younger
contingent Of resident society will enjoy
a dance following the reception. Miss Taft,
who will come direct from the dinner to
the diplomatic corps in the evening at the
White House, will be a guest at the dance
Miss Helen Hicks, a California deputante
Of the season, is receiving much social at.
tention during her visit to Washington
Mrs. John W. Dwight whose guest she Is
while in the capital, rendered a reception
in her honor, at which she was introduced
to large number Of society persons Of
Washington.
Senator Du Pont has sent out invitations
for dinner-dance on Wednesday, Feb
ruary g. in honor of Miss Helen Taft.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, who, with her
brother, Kermit, has been the guest of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
For the Future

Mrs. Arthur Cajacobs Will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. George Prinz will be hostess Thurs
day afternoon at the first meeting for this
season OF the Cooking club.
Miss Victor Caldwell has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon 10 be given Wednes-
day, January D. at her home.
Mrs Charles Huntington viii entertain for
Mrs. James s. Horn Monday Mrs Horn
will leave omaha soon 20 make her home
I'm Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Webster win give
a dinner Tuesday eveulng az their home for
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~. Yates who leave
soon for a trip TO Egypt
The members Of the Red Rose Pleasure
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

young men and women are reaping the
harvest Of the benefcence which she has
bestowed upon them
The marriage OF Miss Marie SheedY to
Mr.. Robert L. Livingstone which will take
place at the home of the brides parents
in Denver, will be one OF the most inter-
esting marriages OF the early spring. Miss
Sheedy, who is the daughter of a Denver
millionaire, has been spending the mid
winter in New York. Miss Sheedy Is a
young woman OF charming personality.
She is tall, has an abundance of waving,
brown hair, large and sympathetic eyes,
and is good conversationalist. She is a
graduate Of two Of New York's most fash
ionable finishing schools for young women
and has Travelled extensively abroad.
Mr.. Livingstone, who at present lives
with his cousin, Princess de Laugier-Yil-
lars, Fifth avenue, is banker and a
member OF several New York clubs. His
(COntiuued on Para Threa1
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Wedding Bells

Tuesday evening January a. viii be the
date OF the wedding of Miss Minna Frances
Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Weber,
to Mr.. Harry O. Steel
The wedding win be small and only lrela-
tives will be present There will be no
bridal attendants and the ceremony will be
celebrated at O'clock
They will leave Immediately after the
ceremony for an extended wedding trip.
which will include a visit to Mexico
Mr. and Mrs p. J. Hansen announce tile
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Lillian
c Hansen, TO Mr. James A. Austen The
wedding VIII be celebrated next fall
Mr.. and Mrs, Earle II. Ward announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss Martha
Caroline Moss, to Mr., Ross OrviIIe Long
necker. The wedding viii take place IN
early summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Pleasures Past

Mr. Arthur Goldgraber entertained about
! twenty-four OF his friends at a stag party
last evening. The occasion was his
twenty first birthday.
Miss Grace Meyer was hostess at an even
ing party Wednesday in compliment TO
her guest, Miss Hattie Summer of Chicago
Twelve guests were present,
! Mrs. Willard HOsford gavsa an Informal
tea Saturday afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock in
! honor Of Miss Miller OF Franklin, and Miss
West Of Toledo. The guests numbered
about fifteen Of the young girls
General and Mrs. Gown entertained at
dinner Friday evening. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. II. w Yates Mr. and Mrs
| Hoxie Clarke, Mr. and Mrs, E. s. West
brook, Colonel and Mrs Mccarthy. Mr.
and Mrs. Laurie Childs, Mrs. ella Squires,
Mr.. Darling and General and Mrs Gown.
Mrs. Paul Hudson, who has been ex-
tensiveIy entertained all week, was the
guest OF honor at a luncheon at the Omaha
club, given Saturday by Mrs. A. j. Beaten.
] Those asked to meet Mrs Hudson were
Mrs. Warren Blackwell, Mrs. A " Kin
/ sler Mrs. l.. D. Nelson, Mrs. Conrad Spens
/ Mrs. Arthur Keeline and Miss Ella Mae
/ Brown.
The Phi Delta Theta formal or annual
/ formal dancing party was given Friday
evening at Lincoln by the active members
OF this fraternity at the University Of Ne
braska. The party was given in the ball
room OF the Lincoln hotel and those at
tending from Omaha were Miss Margaret
Lee, Miss Ann Dennis Dr., and Mrs. f. s.
owen, Frank c. Builta, c. F. Mclaughlin,
r. Donald Neeley Amos Thomas and Law
renee Gibson
! Several Omaha young women are spend
ing the weekend at Fort Crook and at
tended the hop given Friday evening by the
ofncers and ladies Of the garrison Miss
Eugene Whitmore is the guest OF Mrs
David Griffith Of Washington, d. c., who
is visiting her son. Lieutenant Griffith.
Miss Tier OF Washington, ID. c.. is also
visiting Mrs. Griffith Miss Gwendoline
White and Miss Josephine Young are
spending the weekend as the house guests
Of Captain and Mrs. Moves. Attending the
hop Friday evening from Omaha were.
Misses Misses
Eugene Whitmore. Dorothy Morgah.
yosephlne Young linda Hammer
Meta Miller. Mamie Page.
| Franklin, Pa
I MCsSrs- Mazzrs
taylor HelcHer, James Ely Bready,
! Lieutenant and Mrs Post
ii One Of al, larger affairs OF the week
was the afternoon tea given by Mrs, John
L. Kennedy from 10 8 o'clock saturday
at her home In honor Of her house guests
Miss Hanscom and Miss France OF New
York. Pink roses pink carnations and
shaded candles OF the same shade made an
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
by CONSTANCE CARUTHERs.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-tSpecial to The
Bee Late hours are becoming tn.Hg
of the past with the younger set in WASH
ington They are profitng from the eX-
perience Of their elders and restricting
their festivities for the sake OF health and
beauty. The all-night dance is now popu-
lar with only a few and the number Is
growing less
Miss Helen Taft is said to have set this
early hour campaign among the debutantes
Of the capital The idea originated from
the fact that the debutantes Of last season
were feted to such an extent that in some
cases their health failed and they were
forced to spend the summer at the resorts
in taking the rest cure. This idea has
been carried into practice so far that it
VIII become a custom The first year in
society is generally more tying on the
health of the society girl than any other,
due to the large number of entertainments
and dinners that must of necessity be at
tended following the introduction Of the
debutante.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Personal Notes from Gotham

Mrs Andrew Carnegie Known Personally Very Few but Does
Much Good Work Very Quieyo ualied Leadership
She Cared to MixDOwe Heire Marry Livingstone
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

The mid-winter party of the Et-A-Virp
club was held Thursday evening at Cham
bers' academy. Privilege cards were issued
to the Omaha Rod and Gun club and q
number Of visitors from that club were
present The next dancing party WIN be
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15
Washington Social Gossip

Younger Beginning Keep Better Health and
Bauty-M Wilson Ranking Ne Mrs Taft in Official Circles
Leader DressSouthe Relief Ball Be Interesting
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

given February g Those In attendant
were
Misses Misses
cassie Bierman. Cothryne sullivan,
HirsChherg. Calisto Reynolds.
Johnston. Dollio buchanan,
Florence Dooley, June NounCers.
Inc Beselin, Helen WCpgu,
jackson. ". NJ Chase
Golden. sarah Sheorer.
IS. sec kin, Blanche Mcconnell
r. wentworth. lnez Bloom.
Stella Besein, Gertrude lyman.
T.. IamleJ. BubiC Potter.
Irene Higbcc. Schoolev.
Olive Iiuntley. A Haster.
trenC Tetard
Nessrs- Messrs-
Fred c. Whitmore. T.. r.. Eisenhart,
walter NJ Wharton, ". Farrell
A. p. Bloom, r y. Harberg.
Ernest Glover. Otto Nielsen,
Earl YOUNG. A. II. Rawitzerjr.;
Fred f. GosslnC. Bret l.c PrOn,
H. r. BlaCl burn q. n. BiCrman,
George A. Rovles, y n. Bloom,
p. -. Hazard, VI T. Weber,
: $. Hamilton. e. y. HanleN.
Arthur saline. ). e.. stone.
Or Havs Gsauter, y. w johnson.
s. n. Hansen. " I. Nilron.
r. J. Gibbons Max pHgweister.
A. F. Rasmussen. W. d. CraiEhtNd.
y. T Herman,
Mr.. and AIRS. bean clover,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ BURGESS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Mrs. oliver Cromwell has selected Jan
uary 20 for the dance she will give for her
daughter, Miss Louise Cromwell. Miss
Cromwell whose debut was postponed last
winter because of the death Of her father,
has been accepting a few Invitations this
season Mrs. Cromwells hospitality Of
January 20, however. will mark her formal
coming out
Miss Marjorie Hail OF Houston, Tex,
and Miss Annie Ray Townsend Of San
Antonio, who are spending the winter in
Washington, have returned from a visit
to Miss Edith Watts In Lexington, Ky.
Senator and Mrs. Carter have had as
their guests at their home in Washington
Ruth Cotter OF Butte, Mont. Mr.. Jack
Branagan and Miss Judith Waite of Mon
tana. Mrs. Carter will be at home to her
friends Thursday throughout January.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

The marriage Of Countess Lulse Alex
andra Won Bernstein and Count Pourtales,
attaehe of the German embassy, whose
engagement was recently announced, viii
take place in Washington probably about
the end Of March. Count Pourtales will be
transferred about that time, probably to
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife of the
fret assistant secretary Of state in Wash
ington, who, by reason of Mrs Knox's i'll
health ranks next to Mrs. Taft in diplo-
matte society, is distinctive in her dress
ing. She has soft, golden brown wavy
hair which she wears gathered back from
her face and wound in a loose coil about
her head She is well gowned and dis
tinguished looking. she withstood all the
temptations of curls and puffs and coronel
plaits. Her hair, her complexion her
figure and her fashion are all her own,
end she is one of the few instances Of
originality in the American woman. Mrs
Wilson Is a native of Missouri and was
educated abroad, She comes from old
colonial stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Mrs Francis NJ. Chisolm. chairman Of
the southern relief ball 60 be held January
@ at the New Willard. announces the fol-
lowing committees: Chairman floor COM
mittee, Mr.. Arthur u. Addison, assisted by
Mr.. Horace Wcscott; chairman OF the
young ladies' committee, Mrs. Louis Lehs,
assisted by Mrs Eldridge Jordan
A specially interesting feature this year
win be the two minuets danced by the buds
OF the season under Mrs Arthur Lees
chaporonage. Mrs. Robert l.. Taylor hRv-
ing charge of the senatorial young ladies.
Miss Mamie Randolph Helt is the president
Of the society.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis Nye Of st.
Paul, Mimi, have announced the engage
ment OF their daughter, Ellen Lewis and
Lieutenant Ivens Jones OF the Fifth United
states Field artillery. Miss Nye made her
debut two years ago and was one Of the
prettiest buds OF that season. and has
always been much admired. Miss Nye an
nounced her engagement at an informal
tea, when she entertained about twenty
Of her girl friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Mrs Nicholas LonEworth, met many OF
her former friends In Washington at re-
Ception rendered in her honor by Mrs.
LouEwurth.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

The charity ball held at the New Willard
hotel Monday was one Of the largest at
tended social functions of this nature of
the season. President and Mrs Taft oc-
cupied box and many other distinguished
persons in Washington life were in at
tendance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Representative b. \. Hayes and Mrs.
Hayes and their daughter Miss Hayes OF
California, who have opened their residence
at Bancroft place. have with them for the
winter Miss Lena Hindemann of san Jose,
Cal, and their nephew and niece Dwight
Wooster and Miss Florence Wooster OF
Emporia, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

Continued on Page Three)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

al IA O1Sb4E 4SG
$4,000 Hudson Seal Goats
Reduced to. $4,000
$1,000 Near Seal Goats
Reduced to. $500
$4,000 Near Seal Coat
Reduced to.....$ $3.50
$4,000 Near Seal Coat
Reduced to.....S 62.5O
$4,000 Russian Pony Goats
Reduced to. $500
$4,000 Russian Pony Coats
Reduced to. .S69.5O
$500 Russian Pony Goats
Reduced to. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-15

$3.50 l-'l ssGooa Evening so Gown $3.50
$3.50 '2 SsSso Evening io Gowns $3.50
$49.5O ''S2 RSGaa ags9 45 Gowns $3.50
$3.50 a-'' RsGa Evening Gowns $500
$3.50 +'7R RSGa Rrfi fs. $29.75
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15
Offered Her $4,000 to
Quit Absolute Life"


Telegram by United Press.
Chicago. June i5.- stephen Bridges.
awealthy jeweler. offered his dangh.
ter, Mildred. $4,000 il she would
leave her mother and Evelyn Arthur
See and quit the notorious absolute
life cult. The girl refused to an
swer him.
See Is on trial for mistreating girls
in the Junior commonwealth" j"
Bridges Is suing See for s20N000 for
the alienation OF his wife's affections
and abducting Mildred He is also SUI
ing his wife for divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15
GORE OPENS
THEDEBATE
Blind Senator Of Okla.
Enlivens lhe ReCiprOC-
jty Discussion.

#xSNE E@ -@ nM4
r,o.ssssxs Il ste wa-a-@ r@sY4-ssr
ahernss m-3e enss4~r4s &
seses mrzsr ~ ssen nssh j.
szmvr sna sarsre fr5m ss1atgr fsc-z
y 0a.ahcm. tat bress eonfSss j
lie dsmscrzs4 aaa essrsy + - Is.
re.ss # r.sas8san rarsur
ssnafof HseCumber a. sSo-sA 5 tssa
s tass tszrsesersstie fuzsrsl Asas
rhsen Il has ssFis e. crater. snsesgAes
sor fno so.rs against sfe res~pe.fs
agfsenea. sxs csose6 wss sssasl
se.ure j sfe great American aess-
crlsnrs5 sasoa sexssssssa and rsss
fsx INTO rsrzy tsrourh ire behs 81
ste vopsss csns6san ret
Senator ses nmbers rree6 lad hern
swaifa6 msfa esxerness 81 those o..
Il u 70 recproesry. Il was tAs ooen.
iseg gun. asa i. max to work teuEbse
havoc IL he ranks 81 tAose reoubis
ems znd democrats who faTs- geela.
r0ety. In the opinion 81 ths oppon.
enis of reciprocity. H. speech dsd
ita terrible WORK. and friends wers
shakng genator Mccumber's Aands
wien ssnstor Core cismorsd for r..
cognfion. lie held aloft "a issue of
Tie Canadian parliamentary record
ana asked % have Inserted II TIE con.
gressional record 3 speech delivered
T IN The cMsdlan parlIamen. by agr.
sexsnlsh, 4 member from Ontario.
This speech. Senator Core pointed
out, dealt with the sarne subject, Of.
ifered ffe same character of facts and
figures ana reached tie same conclu.
aiogs IL 10 The dire effects 5Aat tais ~
.proe5iy agreement would hase On the
Canadian farmer by reason ci sae ad-
aatagAs given to the American fsym.
ers. that Senator McCumbes nad
reached as to the effect Of Canadian
reciprocity On the American farmer By
reason Of the advantages which it
would give ID The Canadian farmers
In prehistoric times, declared Sen,
ator Gore. that part of the United
states which il now known as ArI.
zona and View Mexico, was populated
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

Dallas. Texas. June ia drouth
which has threatened seriously 70 re-
tard the growth Of crops was broken
ir north Texas Wednesday night n
Dallas rain began to fan At : O'Clock
accompanied oy thunderstorms and .
high wind The rainfall was general
cser several adjoining countes at the
same hour Deuisou and Sherman re
ported heayy EaoHers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15
Interest Growing in
Coming ChautauQua

X. A. Dunlap reports the sale oi
chautauQaa tickets good and says tha'
every one is showing a great interest
in the coming attractions. Mr.. Dun
lap was out all day today working on
the sale Of the tickets. Master Wal
lace Thompson has been busy the past
few days distributing chautauqua IL
erature aud the attractions which vii
be given here are haghiy recommend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

Prof. Major to New York.
Lester Major is making bis arrange
ments to leave the first Of August Tor
a trip through the east and to New
York where he viii locate and enter
a conservatory for special lessons in
pipe organ this winter. Mrs. Major
win leave IN two weeks for ST. Louis
where she VIII visit month before
being joined by Mr.. Major The Ma
1crs have planned an extensive trip
through the east and on up into Cana
da
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

Methodist Lawn Picnic.
An old fashioned picnic has been
has been arranged for this evening
on The lawn Of the Methodist church
property and the members and friends
Of the local congregation win enjoy the
occasion. Arrangements have been
made 10 serve picnic lunch on the
lawn "The picnic viii be held II the
weather conditions will permit" said
a prominent church member this after
noon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15
- cIerk &c vaeatIon.

William slelnmetz, distributing
clerk ID the postoffice, began bis an
naai vacation today and will take spe-
clal work Ia the chickasha business
college during the time that he is out
of the office. Steinmetz Is one OF the
youngest men in the point Of service
IN the local office. He has made rap
ID advancement
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

There IA one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer months,
viz, chamberlaIn's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost Ger
tain 70 be needed. It costs but a
quarter Can you afford to be with
out f. For sale BY all dealers d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-15

New men are coming 10 chickasha
tdaily and beginning work in the Rock
Island shops. There IS a good force
On the pay roll and the number is on
The increase shop men who come
here from other parts say that ti.ere
is more work in Chickasha than most
any point IN the state II IS under
stood that a large force Of men will
be kept on duty all summer.