davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
Christian Church.

There will be the regular services in
the morning. The subject of the ser
mon will be How Much More"
The union services at night will be
at the Free Baptist church and CON
Quoted by Rev. J. j. Tatum.
JAMES n. THOMAS. Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
Master Judson Ness Entertalns Little
Friends at Birthday Party
BY Mrs. Dona carnes

rTlenuS AT Birthday Party
A most delightful affair for the wee
tots was a Joyous birthday party given
Monday, July 10. in honorgof hudson
Ness of A. a. NJ college, wh2n he cele.
DRAFTED his fifth birthday. To say that
an who attended had a most delightful
time but mildly expresses the pleasure
that beamed on the happy face of each
child who participated in the events
sol the afternoon, and each young guest
TOOK MS departure filed with the
sweetest memories of the good time
accorded them in honor of their little
Friends birthday The dining room
presented a most fascinating, fairy
like appearance In its artistically ar.
ranged floral and evergreen decora.
tons, red being the prevailing color.
All the table decorations were In honor
or the glorious Fourth of July. The
birthday cake occupied the center of
the table and. surrounded by five red
candles, soon caught the eve Of each
litle guest The cake was very pref
lily embossed. bearing the name of the
host and the date Of his birth. The
ring was cut by Master Mariet Lear
The flower used in the decorations
was the lily Small flags were the
plate fayors IN cream and cake were
served. After the guests had resumed
their play on the lawn ice-cold water
melon was served. The dear little boy
was the happy recipient of numerous
beautiful presents, tokens Of The high
esteem In which he Is held.
Those present were Howard Mitch.
ell. Marcus Mcknight, Windal Mitch.
'ell, Clifford Mitchell. Tom Bagiey, Ma
Mabel Blake, Archie Blake,
Henry Grupe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15

repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite,
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
Notice 10 Water and Llaht Patrons.

Notice to water and Light Patrons.
Within a short time the water and
light plant viii be turned over to the
city Parties in arrears with settle
ments are requested to attend to same
at once. If not convenient for you to
call, telephone us and we will send a
collector to see you.
T. ]. PRESTON, Manager.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
Carnegie Librarians Report


Miss Lille Wilson, the enthusiastic
and energetic librarian Of the Carnegie
library, has by request handed in the
Following report, BY her affable and
pleasant manner the people of Bryan
deem II pleasure to 90 10 the library
for a reference book or some book to
read, for they are always met pleas
antly by one who Is willing to favor all
alike. The growth Of the library has
been satisfactory for which much of
the credit is due Miss Wilson,
by request OF some who are inter
ested in the Carnegie library and MS
success, the librarian submits this re-
port Of its general usefulness. li1erai
patronage, etc An examination of tine
statistics will show a total circulation
of 1904 books loaned last month. ma
10 adults. juveniles $50, non-fction lG.
iThe circulating OF books other than
fiction has been decidedly bet or and
would have been larger but for lack OF
such books. New borrowers are ajde3
Re the list day. The schools, with
their debating societies, recognize the
library as an Indispensable factor In
their success in the use OF reference
books and periodicals The ladies' of
the Civic League are identifying the
grounds and We hope IN time that
nice sidewalk will extend from the
Masonic Temple TO the Derden Hotel
to complete the general appearance
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
Ntes and Personals

CpteS ana Personals
~ large number OF boys and girls
were entertained on Friday evening
with a beautiful lawn party al The
home OF Mr. and Mrs r. +. Parks.
Their son, Mr. Ollie Parks, was host
of the occasion and filled his place
with the kindest hospitality and
|thoughtful attention TO his guests, max
ing each one feel welcome ond at
home. They as embed at IN early
hour and had Il Jolly good time. School
mates and lifelong friends. and with
no restraint upon the natural eXuber
lance of their youthful hearts. they en-.
tered fully into the pleasures of the
|evening. Games of all kinds were
PLAYED and all was fun and heartfelt
At the close OF the even
|ings' pleasures n dainty refreshmeut
course o. ,ream and cake was served.
What could he more delightful than
for ones frieuds and acquaintance 10
gather on a pretty moonlit night for
Ian evening Of enjoyment and pleasure.
Such was the case Wednesday evening
when the ladies Of the Catholic ,aurch
gave an entertainment on the lawn of
St. Joseph's parishial school. Long
strings Of prettily tinted Japanese Ian
terms lit up the lawn and were pleas
ing TO the eve. Music of the most eN-
cellent kind was discoursed during the
entire evening. which was most enter
tanning and appreciated by those In
Cream and cake We're
served. which was most refreshing
The pleasant affair was given for the
benefit of Villa Maria Academy and a |
large sum was realized.
A pleasant crowd of boys and girls |
composing the younger set, left Mon |
day evening on the interurban ftr Col |
lege Station where they Joined large |
of friends and all together !
two large farm wagons sup /
piled with hay, and a delightful hay |
ride was enjoyed, terminating with !
picnic at the old fish pond. All sorts |
of picnic sports were INDUCED i'm and |
many brush fires We're built. A picnic |
lunch, consisting of all kinds of deli
cacies, was spread and was one OF the |
most enjoyable pleasures OF the even
ing. The chaDerons we're Prof. and
Mrs. Spence Col and Mrs. Miner and |
Miss Cook, of College.
On Tuesday evening at the pretty
new home of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. New
ION. Arnold Livingston and Pat New
ON assembled large crowd Of young
people and gave them an evening
trimming full of real pleasure. The
loral adornment of the home was sim
Die and yet lovely, being composed
chiefly of ferns and palms artistically
arranged in iardinieres. Red aud white
prevailed in the dining room, and the
mt flowers used were especially pref
". A contest was introduced in which
zach girl had to write an order for an
and each boy an order for
girls hat. AZ the close the orders
we're read aloud and this made the
contest most enjoyable Miss Myrtle
lanes was winner Of the prize and
vas given box of candy, An inviting
avn. the summer moon and the pleas
ire that follows where friends meet ,
naiN the party hours all too short.
cream and cake were the refresh ;
nents served. When adieuX were said ,
he guests dispersed with happy re- ,
membranes of the affair
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
EuROPEN NEWS
AND VIEWS

London, July liking George and
Queen Mary have yet another busy
week before them. Today his majesty
laid the foundation stone of the Welsh
national library at Aberystwith. Next
week will be devoted to filling engage
ments in Scotland, where the king and
queen, accompanied by the Prince Of
Wales and Princess Mary, will arrive
Monday evening. They will be met by
the Duke OF Connaught and spend I'M
til Friday next visiting various schools
and colleges, churches, charitable in
stitutions and official buildings, re-
viewing troops and attending recep-
tons, etc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15
ELECTION ORDER.

u 4NhI4O4NIl
Mayor Of the City Of BRYAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-15

The French chamber of deputies is
not at all pleased with some of the ex-
hibits admitted to the French salon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
Where Death Always Mems Another
Death.

Everywhere il New Guinea the
traveller is continually brought face
! TO face with death, says Professor
Pratt i'm the Wide World Magazine.
The natives are devoid Of the slight
est pity or respect for the dead or
dying, although after a death they
will often wall and mourn.
The Papuans have cheerful Gus
tom which demands life for life.
If anyone dies, at the first opportunity
they kill some one-they are not very
particular whom-to make up for II.
While we were at Humboldt Fay"
Professor Pratt relates, 4a wealthy
Malay died OF dropsy. He. was the
FIRST Malay who had ever come to that
part, and the Papuans greatly respect
ed him Very WELL they said, we
must shoot Malay with our bows and
arrows to pay for his death, And
sooner or later some innocent person
would be killed to square the account,
when everybody-except presumably,
the victims friends-would be salts
he'd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
Hobble Skirt Has Killed Petticoat,

Thanks to the persistence with
which women cling to the hobble
skirt, as it clings closely to them
Mr.. Robert George Hunter, Carlton
Chambers, Regent street, managing
director of a firm Of petticoat manu-
facturers, entered petition in bank
ruptcy I'm London a few days ago.
He says when the hobble skirt came
in the petticoat went out, and the
company failed. The official receiver
OF the Bankruptcy Court asked, I'm
other words, YOU mean to say the
ladies have given up wearing petit
coats ?"
MIR. Hunter replied. That IL 10, and
the result IL that my business dis
appeared, leaving me liabilities Of
R873 and assets nil"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20

Rather than allow d. r. Napier, a
young painter Of Mansfield, Ia, to
marry his daughter, Edward Griffith
shot and instantly killed Napier. At
the time Napier and his fiancee were
on the way to a minister's house to Be
married.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-01-20
Foley. Kidney Remedy-Au Appreciates

T. Mc Ccnnel. Catherine Sc. Elmira. w. W.
great good derived from Foiey's Kidney Remedy
which used for had case of kidney trouble
Five bottles did the work most effectively and
proved To me beyond doubt ii ia the mont reliable
kidney medicine have ever taken" For sale BY
Shaw Drug Co
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
CUPID Is
FOILED BY
OFFICER
Young Couple Arrived
Early; Father Gets
His Daughter

But for the telephone and the time
ly interference Of Deputy Ramsey,
Fremont Siler and Lilly Evans,
might have embarked on the matri
monial sea at an early hour this morn
ing.
Both of the young people live about
miles northeast of Alex and they
started for Chickasha at o'clock this
morning arriving at O'Clock.
Mr.. Ramsey. who is an early riser
happened to meet Mr. silers soon after
that time and the young man inquired
eagerly as to where he could get n
license. But aboVt that time. Mr.
Ramsey who Is acquainted with the
families Of both parties. received a
telephone call from the girls father,
John Evans. asking him to hold the
couple as the young lady was only
II years Of age and her parents had
not consented to the marriage.
Much to the disappointment Of the
young folks. the officer took Miss
Evans home with him and kept her
till her father arrived a couple Of
hours later after a record drive from
his home. and took charge of her
The wQnld-be gEoom Is about p years
of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

ADJOURN
SESSION
Officers Elected: ReSOIu-
tiOnS Of Thanks; Attend
anCe Vas Large

With only thirteen absent teachers
The Grady county teachers association
adjourned the annual session today Al
noon. There were l29 teachers Of the
county IN attendance OFFICERS foI
the year were selected as follows
A. B. Herring. Rush Springs. presi'
dent; G. II. cuthbs etson. Amber, vIea
president; Mrs NJ H. Shepherd, Yer
den. secretary.
J. II. Bowersox OF Norge was chos-
en- president Of the rural department
Of the county association which was
organized this year.
G. r. Newell was elected the Grady
county delegate to the state conyen-
ton o teachers that viii convene in
Oklahoma City in December The
following resolutions were adopted by
The association:
I'VE, the resolution committee Of
the Grady County Teachers associa-
ton beg to submit the following re-
port;
IN the first place we desire to ex-
press our hearty appreciation for the
way In which our county superlntend-
ent is directing the work Or our as
aoclatlon. and for his untiring efforts
IN behalf or the teachers OF Grady
tCorslnneN ~ rage Two.g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
Cotton Receipts are
Better Than Expected

Cotton is coming into town much
better than we had anticipated" says
J. z. Schow when speaking Of the
cotton market. Last week the total
number Of bales brought to chicka.
sha was good considering the wealth.
er, the market and the tendency to
hold cotton back. Some cotton was
to town during the week that has
been held for several weeks by the
owners. There seems to be a division
in the opinion OF the fadmers. some
are letting their cotton 90 which they
have been holding and others are
still holding it in storage" says Mr.
Schow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
FRIDAY A
RECORD
BREAKER
100000 Worth Sold in
a Day--SaIe is
Completed

During two days in chickasha, I'm.
Gle SAM" the hustIing real estate az
ent who represents the chickasaw and
choctaw Indians. sold Grady county
land to the amount Of $4,000
Fridays sale OF unalloted land was
a record breaker reaching a total Of
s10s.o0O. Out OF SoI tracts offered
yesterday l46 were sold. In al dur
ing the two days 5s3 tracts were or
fered and 2e7 or 40 per cent OF the
offerings were taken.
Prices throughout the sale ranged
above the appraised value and in
some instances double the minimum
value was paid.
The record Friday was as good as
any made during the sale last year
when a much larger number OF tracts
was offered.
We consider the sale here an ex-
ceedingIy good one" said Judge An
eell who was In charge Of the sales
party We had heard something
about bard times and short crops oy-
er here and we're therefore surprised
BY the p, der o. buyers and their
eagerness On the whole the sale far
exceeds our expectations"
With but few exceptions the buy
ers were residents OF Grady county
and this ls considered all the more
gratifying, indicating as Il does the
value placed on lands In this county
BY men who are most familiar viii.
conditions here
The sale was concluded Friday ar.
ternoon but Judge Angel and party
remained over today to check up and
prepare their reports. They viii
leave Friday afternoon FOR Duncan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
BETTER FARMING
In OKLAHOMA

"There viii be better farming IN
Oklahoma next year than there has
ever been before" said F. F. Fergu-
son. agent Of the u. S. Department OF
Agriculture, who was in the city yes
terday. The drouth has ieft its les.
sons" he continued. and there new
er was time when the people are
going ahead more earnestly trying to
prepare the ground properly. This Is
especially noticeable AMONG AMONG y TIE Ia IN.
ers who have sowed wheat. At the
snme time the farmers are exercising
more care than ever before in select.
ing seed and this must have a bene.
ficlal effect.
The pure cotton seed movement
IN Grady county has already produced
gratifying results. The system asi
opted by the business men Of Chlcka.
ska Of paying a premium on good seed
is one Of the best things that couid
have been done. Mr.. Harrington in.
forms me that about 40 farmers have
carried their seed back home. They
viii have plenty Of pure seed for their
own use next year and a surplus 10
spare. All this viii mean btttar cot.
ton and more profits ii proportion to
labor expended next year"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
WIN FAST
GAME AT
OKLA.CITY
OutpIay Opponents at
Every Stage Score
II to 8

When the Chickasha high school
team defeated the Oklahoma city
boys on their own grounds Friday af-
ternoon, only two contestants for the
state football championship were left
in the field. The defeat OF Norman
by either Oklahoma city or Chicka-
sha will bring the 1911 pennant to
chickasha or rather hold It here for
the locals won first honors in the
state last year.
The game at Oklahoma City demon
strated unquestionably the superiori-
ty Of the chickasha team over their
antagonists. It was conceded that
chiekasha outplayed Oklahoma city
al every stage OF the proceedings.
both in offensive and defensive work,
and the result was never in doubt III.
ter the battle opened. chickasha's
strong back field won unatinted ad-
mlration and every man on the team
made good. The locals had their foes
guessing from the start and the COM
pleted record showed three touch
downs and two goals kicked 10 their
credit while the net showing Of the
efforts Of their opponents was one
field goal Gowdy. Heffner and Har.
vey we're heroes IN the game ana
Buie, Cochran and Goode had glory
to spare.
Whitaker suffered the only injury
IN the game and it was not serious.
Foster took his place.
The c. H. S. has not lost game
this season.
The lineup was as follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
Delegates to the State
Federation Convention

Miss Fanny Glenn: alt Mrs. 7. W
Hunter. Mrs. David Al stovaIl
Kfngfisher-Mrs o. A. Snow, Mrs
S. s. Simpson: alt. Mrs. G. H. Searig,
Miss Nan Marsh.
Konawa-Mrs. F. E. Simpson. Mrs.
II, 7. King; alt Mrs. W. H. Holman,
Mrs. J. B. Ccherer.
Lawton-Mrs. C. G. Joy. Mrs. J. w.
Yeoman: alt. Mrs. John Donald, Mrs.
F. NJ. English.
Mangum- Mrs. J. D. Carruthers,
Mrs Porter Newton. Mrs. J. D. Ward,
Miss Norma Lee Pace. Mrs. c. F.
Barnes. Mrs. W. W. Wyatt; ait Miss
Delphine Kelly. Miss Willie SIMPLY,
Mrs. G. A. Camp. Mrs. G. D. Wyatt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
High School Boys are
Preparing for Debate

Preparation has been started by the
students in the high school for the
winning Of the debate from the PauIs
Valley high school students. which
contest sakes place December 5, at
pauls Valley.
Frasler Banks who won the honors
for the Colorado University In the In
ter Scholastic debate last season Is
drilling the Chickasha boys. The
try ont viii be held Monday evening,
November Is at the main auditorium
Of the high school.f Pete Heffner.
Marshall Power, Wyatt Mars and
Herschal Porter will be among the
men who will contest for the honor
Of representing the chickasha school,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
AROUSED OVER
ATROCITIES OF
THE ITALIANS
reIegram hy Unltea Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London. Nov. 4.-The Italian cruel
ties in Tripoli and the wholesale mas
sacre OF men, women and children
may lead to a concerted demand by
the powers that Italy observe the
rules OF civilized warfare.
Several powers have already signi.
fled their intention Of enforcing de-
mand that these barbarities cease,
with force OF arms if necessary.
The Spanish-American war is used
as an example Of how a conflict should
be conducted England and Germany
are foremost in the protests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04

Marlow-Mrs. W. c. Savage. Mrs
R. L. Montgomery; alt Mrs. J. Brls
coe. Mrs. D. H. Baker.
Muskogee-M Mesdames J. NJ. Ofneld
S. e. Gidney. w. L. Lindhard, W. Z.
Mattern, w. d. Wright, W. NJ. Bris-
on, R. NJ. Jones. F. NJ. Davis, r. B.
Page, c. L. Steel; alt. Mesdames e.
s. Moore, w. E. Floyd, G. A. Murphy,
w. Q. Carr, C. o. Claiborn, w. F.
Parks. B. B. Wheeler. Geo. Murphy.
Newkirk-Mrs J. F. Huffbauer,
Mrs. Sawyer; alt. Miss Edith Cuppage,
Mrs. Ryerson.
Norman -Mesdames w. c. Smith,
Tom Carey. Geo H. Miller, r. X.
KimberIin, s X. Mccall. John Hardy;
alt. Mesdames J. w. KIingesmlth, c.
w. Keiger. A. A. Hayes. John Gibbs,
J. NJ. Jackson, 7. E. Smith.
Observation-Disclosures E. B. Bender.
J. o. Hindman. H. L. CompbelI. J..
Wood Glass; alt. Mrs. c. A. Grenless.
Mrs. Albert Pickins. Miss Edith Low,
rance.
Oklahoma city-Mesdame Harrison
Teasdale, Elizabeth Andrews, Henry
NJ. Brauer, Frank Mulky, c. A. Tai.
cott: alt Mesdames ]. p. White. walk.
er coombs. Frank Hobson. L. H. Nor.
ris, c. W. Bliss.
Olustee-Mrs. Holy, Mrs. Walcott.
alt. Mrs. W. H. Phillips, Mrs. Il. l.
Truscott
Pawnee-Mesdames v. Pullman. A.
Krauss. R. N. Hope, R. W. Johnson
E. E. Mcneil. E. L. Grey; alt. Mes.
danes ]. s. Badger, r. w. Johnson.
Frank Shoemaker. F. L. Grey, Ralph
Johnson. L. H. Wills
Perry-Mrs. Boyes. Mrs. McCand.
less; alt. Mrs. Benight. Mrs. Robin.
son.
Pond creek-Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs.
Marquis; alt. Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Kel.
".
Roff-Mrs. strumer: sit. Mrs. sud.
dath.
Shawnee - Mesdames Thos. CLAY
soundders. H. G. Newcomb, J. H.
Scott, A. S. Pace. Geo. E. McKinnis.
W s Hart G. c. Wallis. w. o. Dea.
sen; alt Mesdames Grace Hall, H. H.
Smith. @. P Holt, John Aydeiotte.
sugler-Mrs. verna Lantz, Mrs. Sue
Hollerman.
Sulphur Miss catherin Patton,
Miss Mary Head.
Tishomingo-Mrs. Teter, Mrs. Hat.
cher; alt Mrs. Borah. Miss shearer.
Tulsa-Mrs N. W. Mayginnls, Mrs.
A. N. Roth; alt Mrs. w. H. Hendren,
Mrs. 7. R. Cole.
Vinita-Mrs. S. J. Burnes, Mrs. H.
W c. Shalton; alt. Mrs. A. z. stubble.
field, Mrs. Felix Cowan.
Wewoka-Mrs. J. N. McNabb, mrs.
A. NJ. Fowler; alt Mrs. G. B. Van
sandt, Mrs. G. H. Rodman.
FL Reno-Mrs. J. T. Riley Mrs. j..
S. Warren, Mrs. W. NJ. Mulle-; alt.
Mrs. c. W. Howard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
PRIVATE" JOHN
WANTS BALM
Telegram By Unitsd Press.

Telegram BY United Press.
Jackson. Miss. Nov. Mot salts.
fled with the dismissal OF the original
libel charges preferred by him during
the Congressional campaign last sum.
mer. Private John Allen OF Tupelo,
today instituted a suit for $4,000 dam
ages against c. A. Anderson. editor Of
Ripley Standard and member Of the
state legislature.
Allen stated that he would take
similar action against n. p Bonny.
editor Of the Daily corinthian; B. s.
Bernard Of the Meridian dispatch and
7. T. Davenport. Aberdeen Weekly
The suit states that an article high
" defamatory TO Allen was printed
with malicious intentions, damaging
his character.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
LATE PEACH CROP.

One Of the peculiar freaks Of the
season is a large peach treee which is
burdened with ripening fruit in the
ycsl at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Greek 2i5 South 9Th street. The
tree has one OF the fullest crops on its
branches that has ever matured in
its history and there is very indi-
cation that the fruit win rlpen- The
peaches are a late variety Of cling
stones.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
Arm Badly Injured
in Shop Accident

Charles True had his right arm bad
ly lacerated and wrenched this morn
ing in. an accident at the Rock Island
shops. Young True who is an assist.
ant in(the shops caught mis- arm in a
belt and the flesh was lacerated and
bruised severely from the wrist to the
elbow joint BY a streak Of good for
tune the bones were not broken.
Charley True is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. True and resides at Sl1
Colorado. It will be several days be-
fore he can resume his work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-04
WIDE SEARCH
FOR GIRL

Telegram by United Press
St. Louis, Nov. Statewide search
has been ordered for Miss Sabina
Bornefeld. aged 10. student in Forest
Park university, following Mrs. Bet
tie Bornefeld's information this morn
ing that the girl had disappeared with
$4,000 in cash and gems.
The mother believes the girl was
kidnapped by some one who saw her
give her daughter the gems and mon
ey yesterday afternoon.
The girl has not been seen since z
o'clock last night.