davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


E: G. Hagaman to w. Macferran, lot
ITO and pit. Is Clay st................... 500
w. Alstorn to L. hampton, lots 1856
l68 Monroe ST., Pierce's add. ....... 10
W. Macferran and wife to H. H. Ger
=, main, ac. 2, blk. 2, College Hill add. Ito
same TO T. H Hagaman, lots 2O6-S ooo
W. 7. Dawson. and wife to ]. S. Aus
:, TN and wife, pit. S. " n. W. u II M.
r, o'VVV
y, B. Merriam and wife to A. W.
Ferr1s, e. n n w. u w. II n e. Il
5o-1z-l4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO, 600
j. NJ. Gowing and husband to Cen
tral Baptist church, pit. lot 81 Jack
son st, North Topeka. go
f. +. Carver and wife to G. H. As
ling, lot 275 and pit. 70 Garfield ave-,
DR.. Martin Place add...-...........-. SIS
Z. Bergman and wife to C. ]. Get
hs and wife. lot 81 and pit. 1926 Ger
man ave-, Webb's add. 500
J. Holtzmeister and wife to V. Fakes,
lot 81 Locust st, N. Fensky's End
add. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
pit. 15 Locust ST., Fensky's End add. 500
c. d. Farrier and wife to A C. Long,
lot 1879 West St., Horne's End add. 400
C. Hammond and wife to E. c. Ar
N. F. Fouch and wife to G. L. Kelly,
lots 201-3 Lime ST., Parkdale add. ], 400
c. G. Carlson and wife to B. A. Wag
ner, lots 1912 Division ST., BedwelPs
sub. ......................... s25
A. E. Dux and husband to A. w.
Benson and others, lot 3O6 Kansas
ave .....'.- Ill SVV
G. Young and wife to D. BoHBaugh,
lots 217 to 223 inc, Forest ave-, j.
w. Morris add. Observation-Disclosures. l, 400
A M. Greenwood to H. Rofle, lots 26-
q Melrose sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
City of Topeka TO w. H. Bunton, pit.
lot 6, blk. l, Auburndale. ....-....... l
J. S. Warner transfer to L. H. KEEL
lam, lots 1885 9Th ave- east 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
RuSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Fine business in Topeka, in
the nature of monopoly and now ripe
for exploitation and profit Price 81. COO
includes business and real estate, Il cash.
q time. Smith Agency. 523 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

D Diiooers can remove their samples. Sam
T. b,e s oa sach article upon which Contract
ana 6 VIII not be paid for.
foreao,s cuiar attention is called to the
1eoJ;s specifications, as careful
n nraa Der OF inquiries on points already COW
or DuFpncate specifications and schedules
to the Secretary of the Roard - as De h sem
bb ~, and the other to be Retained
f Fly JnS 1idder. Such duplicates viii be
Kan. nuoi' topeka
Spy. by Order of the Board of Control of
state Charitable Institutions
q =: BOWMAN, Chairman.
April l. 1911 0eele'aFS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
PHYSICIANS AID suEGEoNs.
IDA c. BARNES,

IDA C. BARNES M D.
Onfice 726 Kansas ave. Residence Tt1r-
tenth and Clay. Office hours a. m. to
II q. m. and D. m. to p. m. Both
phones Is. residence and IND. 1915 offica.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Key ring with presto light key for
auto. Return to 1862 West 9Th st. and
get reward.
STOLEN-Sman gray horse, weight be-
tween 700 and 800 pounds; hair clipped;
short main and tail. Reward. Telephones
505 or 2029 Red. E. C. Coblentz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

First published in The Topeka State
Journal May II, 1911.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

Hey, John, better see Garlinghouse
Realty Co., land opening May 18th. COS
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
PATENTS

PATENTS.
-~-~------~~-~->->-~~- ~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~
J. A RoSEN, patent attorney. AZ Kan.
sas ave. Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.


STORAGE and transfer Merchants
Transfer Co.. Skinner & Gayhart- Phon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

~--~---~~O~-- ~----~-~~~~~~-1z
Rugs made from old carpets; beautiruy
enects. Prices $1O0 and up. Carpets
cleaned. sewed, laid. Mccormick Osborn
Rug Factory. go Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

pitaI bills and other expenses was
raised and sent to them through
Charles Gertesein, agent for the steam
ship companies. The Steib and Long
families left Liverpool May via the
steamer Marion and are expected in
Topeka in a few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12
PICTURE FRAMING.

FRAMING. regilding. mat making. mount
ing done by J. d. Sullivan. 122 W. Eiehfa
street Packing. shipping. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-12

FOR SALE@Homes in Oakland. p. {
Moore. 351 Wabash ave. Oakland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
WARRENITON

Warrenton, Va, December Mrs, ]. Dom
aid Richards returned this week from a
PHEASANT visit to Washington. D. c.
Mrs. Gaines Smith left Saturday for Wash
!nSton city. where she Is the guest of Mrs
Walter Robertson. 80
John 8. Barbour, of Fairfax ana " n
Psxes, OF Manassas. were here Monday
Miss Elsie Chlslm OF Savannah, Ga., who
mas been amending the fall with Virginia
relatives, returned to her home on SATURDAY
Mr. and Mrs Albert Fletcher, Jr., who WEE
In washington for few days. returned
Mrs. Edwin King. OF Baltimore. ate,
spending the Weekend with her mother
Mrs Murray Forbes. has returned home
Miss Jessie +. Walraven. after a pleasant
Visit to friends In Washington reaoheh
nome Sunday morning. at1t' -
Miss DoHia Markell. who has been an /,
VISIT TO Baltimore and Washington, reached
Tho japanese fcte given at the Countrp
Ginh by the chancol Guild OF tho EpisconnI
Church. was success neutrality-suspicious. ths
exceedingly rainy afternoon.
Mrs. Newton Collins gave a tea FRIDAY
Carolina. 'A' -'oi' Soutp
Mrs Albert Fletcher. Jr gave a bridge
party OF three tables Friday night, com.
posed Of the following guests: Miss Eliz-
Rbeth Gaines. Miss Elsie Chlsim, Mt and
Mrs. sam Appleton. Miss Lucy stone and
Leo Leo Evans. Mrs. Mary King. Mr. and Mrs
BILLY Wilmer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
SUFFOLK
Especial to Tho T,m.,.D,,ns+.h

Especial to The Times Dispatch
SuHolE. Va. December 1.-The Tuesday
afternoon Bridge Club was entertained hi.
week by Mrs. H. e. Elam ut her home in
saratoga street. In n utx-hand euchrs con-
tsst tho Euest and club prizes, bonson
alshss were won. respectively by Mrs.
Frank A. Holiday and Mss. II. NJ Urou-
hatt Tho lone hand prize. a bottle Of toIie,
Tstar. went to Mrs L J: Jordan. Other
players were Mrs NJ. 7. wlthers, Mrs. n
Z r.: Withers Mrs e Meouimby Mrs. T. Da
Hines Mrs c. W. jenkins. Mrs. Giibar,
Hume, Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Mrs. s. F,
Everett. Mrs. v. H. Brown. Mira q. L. Bar
tom Mrs. r, g. Boyktn. Mrs. Robert Laird.
Mrs F. ". Lloyd. Mrs. James II. corbitt.
Mrs Frank @. Whaley. Mrs. James C. eau.
sey Jr Mira C. c. Cahoon Mrs. r.
woodward, Mrs. r. L. woodward. Jr,. Mrs
Sohn Franklin Primer. and Misses Anna
Mary Riddiek. Fannie Etheredge. Mary
wright. Loulie Crump. Louise Holland 4
Glazebrook. Ern Jones' Mary Deck Flor
ence Hines and Helen Cantor.
Cards are out announcing the coming mar
riase OF Miss Mary Norneet Holland, daueh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Holland OF Hol.
land. to Arthur Cecil Odenhal. OF Norfolk
This serviee Will be celebrated at the brides
o'clock. 49, -
Tho suroh Literary Club in Thursday IT.
postponed Its regular meeting because OF
Miss laura Leigh McLeod has returned
from Norfolk, where she was maid Of honor
at the Seelinger. Mason nuptiais - -
AR. and Mrs. wildly W. Lloyd on wad
nesday evening concluded their honeymoon
itinerary. T7 " oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
BY FRANCS TREVELYAN MILLER

search that not only the youngest but
the olde8t man who fought in the
CiVil War may have been with the Con-
federacy: This probability Is based
upon the fact that while the recruiting
system of the North depended largely
upon the youth Of the nation its large
resources wcro such that II could main
tain more rigid military dicipline over
Its enlistments. while In the South Il
was more general Uprising of entire
families In which every one from
Srandfathers to great grandchildren
onered their lives in defense Of their
homes. This conjecture. however. can
only be verified by the results of the
acarch that Is now on.
Investigations In the South during
the last few days develop the claim
that while the Northern records show
boya of about twelve years Of age.
most of these were drummer or water
boys and were not on the fighting
line as infantrymon. Moreover, they
produce the evidence of several FULL
fledged soldiers in their own fight
ing columns who were but eleven ysars
old.
Soldiers From Mississippi Eleven
Years Old.
Down in Mississippi. there are a few
survivors OF an artillery known as
Stanfords mississippi Battery. 1t
claims the distinction of enrolling
among its actual enlistments ono
George S. I.amkin, lad of eleven
years OF age. who Joined at Grenada,
Miss. on August 2, 1851. and was
badly wounded IN the battle OF Shiloh
before his twelfth birthday: He was
wounded twice at Chickamauga. near
~ dying from loss OF blood. Lamkin
when last interviewed In Memphis.
Tenn. was a man six feet and four
inches tall. The records show that no
was born in Winona, Miss. on No
vember 3. 1850.
Kentucky Claims q Eleven-Year-old
Warrior,
Kentucky also claims a eleYen.year-
old soldier who served three years on
the battlefield. and when mustered out
was only fourteen years old. Upon his
death, nearly a half century after the
war. he was one OF the Louisville's
prominent business men. and treasured
cross OF honor which the Daughters
of the Confederacy bestowed upon him
This Kentuckian was John II.
Whullen. known as the youngest Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
GLOUCESTER

Gloucester. Va. December 1.-The Farmers,
Club. composed of twenty men OF Glouces-
Ames Williams at Sherwood.
Tho Junior Auxiliary gave birthday
n very nice sum for Lonnie Sinclair. Glou-
ceHtcr missionary to China.
Mr. and Mrs. g. C. woicott have returned
from summer In England and trip TO
Montana m
Mr. and Mrs. william C. W. DImock and
Miss Emily Dimocit arc ut homo after sew
eral months in Germany. IN
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Drewry and two chill.
dren left last week for Visit to Mrs. w
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. o. Denver. Col.
who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. w.
As and 5' M1s now IN Richmond With
Mrs. Lydia strielins OF BerryvilIe. and
Mrs; Marshall Milton. OF Hagers,own, guests
Reetory. left last week for baltimore. '''
winter winter in New York with Mr.. and MIS-
Miss Anne Powell Byrd left last week for
savannah. Ga. to be the snest OF Miss Ros-
iyn Nv Wo9d during tho automobile races.
Colorado. 80 A At''o
Miss Leah Seldom Taliaferro has return
ed from visit to Prof. and Mrs. W. r L.
ieHaterro at College Park, Md.
MT: and Mrs. Isaac slingiun at ''Kenwood."
Mrs: l. g. catiett has returned from a
visit to Richmond. ~ -
MIS- ]. A.. Mckee Ia spending the winter
y New FORK with Sr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Misses Billings and Henry Maury, OF New
a, ora. spent ThankssivinE with Robert T.
MRS. HenrA Thomp.sn. of Norfolk, 10 tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thornton on
Mrs. jennie Deane Mayer, of Delaware Ia
the guest Of Judge and Mrs. Fielding Linn
Taylor ut "RoueweIl', ANN
MIS- Lloyd after spending the summer I'm
New York, Is now with her sister. Mrs
Chevrier, at "ConevaI" on Ware pt,,a. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
N this semi-centennial OF the s
American Civil War an interest [

American Civil War IN interest
ing contest has arisen. So great
mas become the interest that 1t 10 in
Volying Itself into country wido
seerch:
Who was the youngest nun to light
In the Civil War? Was he with tho
Federal or the Confederate army ?
Where can he be found, IL living, on
this anniversary?
Tho search IL the result of the re-
markeble revelations that have been
made by board or historical re-
eearchers who have found that the
struggle between the States Just nifty
years ago was war fought by boys
echqoi- boys. chorc- boys. store boys, np-
prentice boyH. An investigation OF the
BovcrnmeDt records proves that the
average age of the soldiers in the Fed
fral lighting armies was but nine
teen years. 1.I51.43s wore but eign-
teen years Of age and under; 84i.SsI
wero but seventeen years old and un-
der; o3l,05l were not over sixteen
years of ago.
These revelations are a magnificent
tribute TO the courage and valor OF
American youth. There has never been
anything like It before or since In tho
worlds history. Imagine. II you can,
a quarter million newsboys marching
to tho front with guns and swords 10
battle for their country. Look upon
thu school-boys as they Hood from the
school houses tomorrow noon and
imagine that they are going-not to
their homes-but to war.
Amazing Revelations OF Children In
Battle.
But the most startling facts dts
closed on this anniversary are yet to
come: lO4.eST of the soldiers In the
Civil War were but fifteen years old
and under: 1923 were fourteen years
old and under: 500 were thirteen years
old and und&r-and 27s wore not over
twelve years of age
The full impor, Of these ngures may
be- better understood when 4. is stat
Cd that this does not include the gal
liant army of boys who fought under
the flag OF the Confederacy because
their records cannot be found on this
anniversary and must depend almost
wholly upon tho testimony or eye
witnesses and company rosters
1t is believed from the results of this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

Searching the Country on This Anniversary for the
Youngest Soldier in the American Civil War--In-
yesigators Have Developed Remarkable Quest in
Which Thousands Are Making Claim TO the National
Honor--Records Show That Soldiers Of Eleven
Years Of Age Fought in the Armies---How School
Houses and Workshops Were Being Empued Onto
the Battlehelds Just Fifty Years Ago To-Day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

primers In their pockets drawled
General aIagruder. the commander of
the Confederates. s9
That sentence tells tho whole story
tho American Civil War was fought
by school boys-shop boys, farmers
boys. The greatest army of boys that
the world has ever witnessed was
standing on the flring-line just fifty
years aRo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03

2se battle will eonyace you. E's guaranteed
to cure OF money refunded. Made from pure
vegetable extracts, natures own remedy.
Sold by druggists eyerywhere--7se, Soc, and
100 bottles. You need ,coNQuERINE now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-03
ew York seat Fourteen-Year Old
Boys to the Front.

AboSn tc INC Euhts
New York has several claimants.
Among them is Fred. w. Ritschy, OF
Company +. Nlnety-ninth New York,
In an interview he says: II was torn
February 81, 1S!7, and enlisted Deem
Der 4, 1861. as drummer. (The regi-
ment having left New York May 90,
1861 l Joined the regiment at Fort
ross Monroe, Camp Hamilton, December
8, 1851. being then just fourteen years
and eight months of age. served
with my regiment until mustered out,
December g.. 1864, ut expiration of SER
vice. Philip Corell. ago fourteen. born
December Is. 1s47. enlisted with me.
and served his full term. three years,
then he enlisted In Hancocks Veteran
Corps, and seryed until the end of the
war. receiving honorable mention at
tho capture OF Roanoke Island"
Georgia Has Thirteen-Yenr-Old DILL
hiaster.
Georgia files claim to, tho youngest
drillmaster in Civil War; In an
entire company of Georgia boys. q
score OF whom were under the age OF
dfteen, there was a lad named Charles
Carter Hay who was only thirteen
when he became drillmaHter. The
company volunteered for service In. the
onfederate arnY and was 1oinaa "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
Investigate Soil ard
Resources Of Okla.

Norman, okla. June 5.--Five par
ties are being outfItted TO carry on
geological research in Oklahoma the
coming summer These are cooper.
atiye. part of the money being fur
nished by :hc federal government and
part by the state OF Oklahoma. The
object OF these parties is to make fur
ther Investigations relative to the oil
and other resources OF the state.
The Oklahoma geological survey, To-
Gated at Norman, will send several
parties into different parts Of thd
state who win work Independently Of
the federal survey, and as result Of
this work reports will be written.
based upon tho Investigations Of these
scientists
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
VEW METHOD
OF IRRICATINC

Spokane, wash, June 5.-Irrigation
means OF vhirling sprinklers is to
9 carried ont on an extensive scale
the Quincy district in Grant county,
wash, upon a large tract Of land a
=ew miles south of the town Of Win
chester. The apparatus, specially de-
bigned for the experiment is larger
and Of greater capacity than the
sprInklers ordinarily used on city
lawns. Water will be lifted from a
deep well by a double action pump
driven by a gasoline engine.
in making the foregoing announce
at his headquarters in Spokane.
o. jayne, irrigation investiga-
tor for the United states department
of agricultare, said that owing to the
regularly OF the land and the sandy
character fthe soil a large expense
would be Involved to properly grade it
'or irrigation by ordinary methods.
ind, h eadiad. It is to avoid this out
az, as well as TO secure more econ
,mical use cf water than would be
possible Otherwise, that the expert
nent is to be carried on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

WEDDING

Ralph Bcwyer and Miss Margaret
Lorenson slose march on their
friends and we're quietly married sun
day afternoon at the Presbyterian par
sonage by Rev. s. F. Wilson. The wed
ding took place at 3 O'Clock in the
presence 0f the immediate family
and few friends. City Attorney Har-
ry HammcrIy and Miss Lula Burk were
The only attendants.
The young people kept the affair a
secret and thought that It had been
most carefully guarded. They expect
ed to leave on the evening Rock Isl-
and and surprise their friends BY gel
ting away fiom town. After the cere-
mony they went to the home Of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Lorenson where al elaborate dinner
was served.
The couple then went to the station
where large number Of their friends
had gathered and We're given the regu-
lar shower Of rice and old shoes The
news Of their marriage had spread all
over town long before the train left
The bride was very attractive in
neat travelling suit She is the eldest
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lor-
enson and has a large number Of
friends in the city The marriage is
tn eculmination Of courtship OF sew
eral years standing.
Mr.. Bowyer is the popular young
drug clerk ii Brownson's and has
many friends IN social and business
circles. Mr.. and Mrs. Bower win
make their HON Elm chickasha for
few weeks. but are planning to leave
soon for Florida where they win spend
the summer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
GIVES INSIDE FACTS
ABOUT REVOLUTION

~ag hack p Ae1lc0 from Europe three
months ago ~ stopped in New YORK
and talked over iha finances o. Mex
ico with many eapitalists Ny father
and ] soaxht Limanfour With great Sc
cfecy ard = ne Asf0r hotel he Aeld
Three c1aIErences with us. though ap-
parentiy Ae Has residing in the Plaza
hotel We trid him We had great
riches beh.ni us and that be better
inform the financial interests q the
world that Ne we're going 70 overthrow
The Diaz dyazsIy. also that he would
BE- confsrrlng q blessing on his conn
Try and save much bloodshed II he
would tell D.az hat the Madero move
menf would succeed.
@Llmantour. after the third confer
ence. was fully persuaded that Diaz
was doomei and when he reached
Mexico City he told Dlaz the whole
truth about cur power II was this
that caused niaz TO lose hope and TO
surrender Nith as little resistance as
possible
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

Special 10 The Express
Jnarez. Aex June The mystery
h The case nith which Francisco p
Macero r. Win 4 few months com
Dietely npset The Diaz dynasty il Mex.
see sHe ssFee4 ne eaee powerful ruler
70 flee vas explained By Gnstavo Ma
dero. brother u the IHsurreet0 leader,
ia an exclusive interview with the
ynited Press. An astonishing fact re-
vesied Is that senor Limantouf vas
the cause Or The success Of the reyo-
luton.
There vas little need for fighting,
said Nader. ~AIl We had 10 do vas
be ready % fight If necessary. The
standing. saceriiy and power Of the
Mader0 movement was fully under.
stood By ne financial interests Of the
nations and most of the leaders Who
deal n the worlds financial affairs
knew that the revolution was bound
70 succeed. many months ago.
when seacr LimantOur was on bis
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
PUPILS GIVE
MUSICAL
RECITAL

The vocal lDpils Of Mr. Arthur How.
ard Greene. sssisted By Mr. Lester B.
Major, solo organist, viii give a re-
cilal on Tuesday evening, June 9th. ia
the Methodist Episcopal church at
$3.50 O'Clock. Admission free
Program.
PART l.
Organ: fa) Iatermezzo in d Nat. Hol-
line; % Adagio Senate Pontifi-
Gale. Lemmens; (c) Toccata, d'Ey-
y.
Mr. Lester b Major
Song Hold Thou Ny Hand"
---- ------- s. Q. Briggs
Miss Aileen Coffman.
Song. 20 Eyes that are Weary"
~ --- -F. H. Bracket
Mrs. Avis Berkley.
Duet: Life Dream is Ger" "-----
- Archer
Misses Anna Hin and Bessie Latting
Song (a) Beloved. 1t is Morn" Ayl-
ward OBJ yiolets, Anon.
Miss Alma sigmon.
PART II.
Song "A stein Song" r. r Bullard
Mr.. Holcomb Latting.
organ: (a) A springtIme Sketch
Brewer; % At Evening, Buck; &c.
Grand Marcn. CAida) Verdi.
Mr.. Lester b Major.
Song. "A Nay Morning" Denza; (b
Then You'll Remember Me" (Bo-
hemian Girl Balfe.
Mlss Elsie Decker.
Iong: 4 Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" - ---------- Rathbun
Mrs. w NJ. Jones.
ong: (a) The Good Shepherd" Van.
dewater; (bj "He Was Prince" r.
Lynes.
Miss Anna Hin.
ong: "A Dream" "--------- Bartlett
Miss Bess Latting
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05

The woman Of today who has good
health. good temper. good sense.
bright eyes and lovely complexion.
the result Of correct living and good
digestion. wins the admiration Of the
world II your digestion IS faulty
chamberlaIn's Stomach and Liver
viii correct IT, For sale by
all dealers d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
GOOD caops THERE.

Sell Pursley. commissioner for the
southern district Of the county. who
is here attending the meeting Of the
commissioners today. says crop pros
Dects are iinC in his vicinity. He Is
EXPECTING bumper corn and cotton
crops His section had a heavy rain
last week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-05
The MAJESTIC THeArEa.
Program Tonight.
MOTION PICTURES.

Thirty Minutes" drama.
Realization" Rex drama
Master and the Man." a drama
Vaudeville.
Oh. you Uncle
The "Wags" are great IN their com
edy sketch.
A good tramp act Harry Brown,
the pianist Plays the pictures to per
fection.
A wen ventilated room and cooling
fans.