davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-18
TOUCHARD LUCKY
TO ESCAPE DEFEAT
AT BOSTON NETS
Metropolitan Tennis Champion
Rallies and Earns Tie in
Longwood Tourney.

BOSTON. July 1s.-There we're no un-
looked for results In the forenoon lawn
tennis play to-day for the Longwood
Cup and the Eastern doubles champion
ship. although G. F. Touchard. the
Metropolitan champion. narrowly es-
capped defeat at the hands OF G.. +. Wat
son Jr. of Orange. N. J. Five times in
the second set Watson was within Il
single stroke Of victory. only to lose
the point. until Touchard rallied and
the third set.
william j. Clothier. a former Ma
,ional champion. who Is back In the
game after a ear on the side lines.
showed up unusually strong to-day. his
back hand and his service. which we're
formerly his veal points. being parti-
cularly formidable.
The third round In the singles was
reached to-day and FIVE set matches be-
gan and will continue through the re-
mainder OF the tournament
summary-Longwood Singles, First
Round, Completed-G. F.. Touchard.
New York. defeated C. +. Watson jr..
Orange, N. j.. 81. 81, 6-3.
Second Round, Cont!nued-Shaw Nc
Keen, Philadelphia. defeated 7. b.
Pumpton, Boston, Ga. 1913. I. r. Pell.
New York, defeated ii. w. Weber.
Sandwich. Mass. So. c.,
Third Round-W. J. Clothier, Phila-
delphia, defeated w. c. Grant. New
York, C-l, @, Go. +. c. Inman. New
York. defeated l.. J. Grant. New York.
by default. l.. Il. Mahan. New York,
| defeated A.. Holmes, Boston. GO. 60
C-s. T.. p. Larned, Summit. n. j., de-
feated G.. W. Wightman. Boston. g.,
&C. GO.
Eastern Championship Doubles-Firs
Round,-C. H.. Barker n A. b. Hill
man, Boston. defeated ii. Plimpton and
A. Bryant, Boston. 6-3. O.. 6-S.
II. Greenough and G. rockingham.
Boston, defeated l.. J. Grant and A. d.
| Champlln, New York. by default.
Second Round, continued-Is. c.. Bray
and S. l.. Beals. Boston. defeated ]. w.
Foster and f. b. Taylor. Boston. ca.
Ga, 60.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
GIRL CRAZED By HEAT
SENT TO AN ASYLUM,
Miss Annie Leslie of Red Bank Sum-
mering MAth Parents Stricken
at Narragansett Pier.

WAKEFIELD. II. l., July B.-Her
mind unbalanced as a result OF the
Intense heat OF last week. Miss Annie
Leslie. twenty years old, who came
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Leslie OF Red Bank, y, j.
for the summer, a to-day committed
~ the state Hospital for the Insane.
Miss Leslie was overcome By the heat
AZ Narragansett Pier last week and
on Sunday left her home in scant at
,irc and ran about the streets for 4
long time before she was captured and
returned 10 her home.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
MERCHANTS FORGOT WHERE
CHATTANOOGA WAS.

None or the elatcd merchants ap-
Feared TO note the fact that the prod
igal buyer from Chattanooga ordered
his goods shipped via the Morgan limo
OK steamships. They forgot that CHAT
tanooga Is away up In the air and "A
long, long distance from the Atlantic
ocean.
II Is estimated now that Frank ordered
sufficient goods to stock any two do
partment stores In New York before sus-
pieion began 20 attach him. The climax
arrived yesterday when he ordered
10000 worth OF infants wear from a
downtown house,
After he had departed tho stntlstician
OF the establishment began to figure
that allowing the extraordinary average
Of $50 for each Infants outht purchased
LoNcman 4 Co. you'd have to sell
100 OF Them 10 get rid OF the stock.
\ look into trade records disclosed
mat Lovcman q co, have a representa-
tive In New York. Felix Lillicuthal of
No a. West Twenty second street. Mr..
Lillienthal was Intercepted. lie unhcsl-
~tatingly pronounced the alleged Kahn a
bogus buyer n the arrest followed,
Just as Frank, with a couple OF sales
men, Was about 10 start In an automo-
bile for CouCy Island.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
HAD DEAD GIRLS JEWELS.

Jacob Sai,zman. one ~ the mourners
who called at No, 2si PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue., East Now York, TO sympnthlze
vita the family of Celia Abramowits.
Who died q. heart failure In the Jewish
Hospital to-day, was arrested shortly
after his visit and charged with steal
ing the dead gIrl's purse, containing
y'lo worth OF Jewels.
saltlman confessed that he had tho
purse, but claimed Miss ~Ahramowitz's
family gave II to his mother, who gave
II 20 hin. Magistrate VOORHEES, dishe.
leved the young mans story and held
him IN $40" for trial. His mother
could not DC found.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
HER TRUNKS HELD UP :
DESPITE CONGRESSMAN
Customs Men Glad to Know Gold
fogle, ana That Milliner's His
Friend hit-

Miss Minnie Garrison. buyer for the
Snellenburg dry goods concern of Phil
a%delphia. arrived on the Kronprlnzessin
Cecilie to-day. Congressman Goldfogle
went down the bay to meet her.
On the card catalogue of the Custom
House IL recorded that Miss Garrison's
trunks were sent to the public stores
In January, 1905, because of undervalu-
alton of laces in them, and that she
was obliged to pay slG5 extra duty to
get them out. Her trunks interested
the inspectors to-day. Mr.. Gold fogle
left Miss Garrison's side and walked
Into the pile.
II am Congressman Goldfogle," said
he. impressively. This lady 10 a
friend of mine
"Ah. indeed" said the customs men.
Glad you told us. Congressman. Fine
day, isn't it?"
And then
They sent Miss Garrlson's trunks 70
the public stores for reyaluation. as in
January, 1908.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
SEVERED LIMBS
OF SLAIN BABY
FOUND IN PIPE
Crowd of Foreigners Gather
and Threaten Vengeance
When Tragedy Is Disclosed.

The arms and legs Of a well devel-
oped child. probably two months old.
were discovered In q drain pipe in the
basement Of the four-story tenement
house at No. BOG East Forty-hfth street
to-day by a plumber. h had been
called TO stop an overflow. The tiny
arms were cut away at the shoulders
and the legs at the thighs by 4 saarp
instrument. So far the police have no,
located the remainder of the body.
Neither Is h Identity Of the child
known.
elis Levy. a plumber at No. 800 Second
avenue, was directed by Joseph Cordino.
cagetaker OF the building, to mend a
supposed leakage. Since Monday the
cellar has been Hooded. Levy removed
the slide trap OF the upright sewer pins
In the cellar at noon to-day. As he did
SO n baby's foot appeared In the open.
ing. Levy grew faint at his ghas.ly
discovery and called for help. Another
leg and two hands were extracted and
the police notified.
Police Sergeant Smythe found a riot
Gus crowd Of men. women and children
storining at the front door for admls-
sion. He was puzzled when told thai
they had heard Of Levy's discovery.
Smythe was not able to calm the ex-
cited crowd n called out the reserves.
1t was some time before the throng,
which grew to several thousand, We're
driven from the building.
Search was at once begun for the
child's body. Levy old the police tina
the pipe was clogged with further OBJ,
stacles and that 1t was likely that parts
OF the body were In the pipe. The DO.
lice began a searching Investigation IN
tho building. which houses some four.
teen families. for missing children.
1T Is apparently "A wilful murder by
a fiend. who cut the child's body into
pieces and stuffed 1t into the pipe de-
clared Sergt. Smythe. during the search.
the limbs were amputatcd. as II with
surgical Instruments. They could not
nave been In the pipe more than three
days"
The house Is owned by Frank Pet
tell. "A banker. with offices at No. l2
Mulberry street. lie subleases the build.
ing to a renting agent. AS usual. the
police encountered much difficulty II
their search by the habitual retlcence
of these people.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
ONLY EIGHT CONCERNS ADMIT
THEY WERE sTuNG.

or all the concerns that took worth
less orders from Frank. only eight were
repe.onted as complaiuants in court to-
day. They We're Mollncr. Silver A
Hauschauer, No. 3S West Twenty-siNth
street. La Folie Dress Co, No. 20 West
seventeenth street, star Shirt CO.. West
Fourth street ANA FYtth avenue. IIur-
witt a Horwit2, No. iiG West Twenty
second street, II. j.. Pasternick, No. S5
Lafayette street, \. Meyer 4 Co, No.
Il Eat Eleventh street; II. NJ. Frank
4 CO., 40 10 Wcst Twenty-elgnth
street and r. kiilziuer, No. a West
TNou'y-cighth street,
These eomplaluants preferred charges
OF attempted grand larceny, In add
lion. stern q Co, OF West TWcnty-thlrd
street preferred u charge or petit lar
ceny. o preventative OF that concern
identifying Frank as "A man who oh.
taiued 32l worth % E1ods from the st,r,
under false prcieuGes.
The charge OF attempted grand lar.
ceny was the only one considered and
Frank was held on a specific complaint
When no rs arraigned tomorrow II 4.
expected that al least two department
stores Will he represented In court pre-,
pared to inauguIate additional prose.
cutions.
Frank appeared 10 enjoy the appaf,
The evening world., 1911-07-18
1t Looked Like Real Chatta-
nooga style TO Cloak
and Suit Trade.
WlNED AMI DlNED HIM.
But a 100000 Order for IN
fantS' Underwear Landed
Him in Jail.

Jefferson Marke. Police Court re-
sembled tho scene of a bankruptcy pro-
cceding In the cloak n suit business
to-day when Theodore Frank OF No. 27
West One Hundred and Twenty-scvcnth
street was arralgned on n charge Of at
tempted grand larcency and held In
$50" bail for examination tomorrow
morning.
Theodore Is the suave young man who,
falsely representing himself as Edward
Kahn. buyer for the department store
OF Il. H. Lovemnn a. CO., Chattanooga.
Tenn. lived for ten days On the best
New YORK affords I'm the way OF food.
drink and entertainment at the expense
OF the sal,smen OF about forty whole
sale cloak. suit and underwear houses.
More than 100 representatives of the
cloak sS5 sal; trade who had read In
the morning papers Of Franks arrest at
the Cadillac Hotel last night thfongci
Jefferson Market Police Court when he
nas nrraigncd to-day. These interested
Witnesses Included the statesmen who
had spent good money entertaining
Kahn. employers of said snlesmen and
rlecful competitors who had, In some
manner. escaped being "stung."
Frank II "A small youth. with a big
nose n n chin the dimensions OF
which are apparent only when II Is
observed IN profile. 10 one not In tho
cloak and suit business he does not look
imposing enough to command attention.
but one OF the statesmen confided that
Frank. unconsciously or not. carried In
his makeup convincing evidence that
be was n hmNer from C%hnlIAnnngn.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
BLUE SILK HANDKERCHIEF
GOOD EVIDENCE.

This evidence was "a blue silk hand
kerchlcr which peeped coyly from the
upper lcft-hand pocket o: his coat As
Potash 4 Perlmuttcr might say:
ANY Teller what carries n blue silk
handkerchief sticking out OF his coat
pocket wouldn't have TO prove II he Is
n buyer from Chattanooga. yet"
That blue silk handkerchief did the
business. when Frank dropped Into a
Wholesale house n week ago last FRI
day and proclaimed himself Mr.. Kahn
from Chattanooga. buying a fall stock
for ID. Il. Loyeman a CO.. he was taken
for genuine. within u few hours,
through mysterious trade channels, the
news travelled that Mr.. Kahn from
Chattanooga. buying goods for ID. Is
Loveman a. Co. was In town and that
he was nm easy buyer.
lie was an easy buyer. lie ordered
bills amounting TO from 81, 800 10 $50. O00
with the cas- nonchalance OF "A success
fl Jockey purchasing "A dollar cigar. lie
ordered the goods sent to Loveman A
Co. for delivery by Aug. l and paid alb
solutely no attention to terms.
The corridors Of the Cadillac Hotel,
whore Frank made his headquarters,
although he had not registered. resound-
cd all last week Wit the voices OF pages
calling for MIR. Kahn. Mr.. Kahn. Mr..
Kahn" The Cadillac swarmcd with
statesmen from the cloak and suit dis
trict, From morning until late at nigh,
Frank ate and drank and rode In auto
mobiles and occasionally went to n
store with n salesman and gave an order
that caused the whole establishment &c
rock with ioy.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
GIRLS Who SHOT
STOKES INDICTED


sorry a We are not a bit afraid OF
his old Indictments"
Mrs. Singleton Joined In the %conversa-
ton and expressed no disappointment
that the Grand Jury had indicted her
kinswoman.
II am not At all surprised" said Mrs.
Singleton. and rather think II II "A good
thing. II will give these two young,
dofcnseless and innocent girls an oppor.
tunity to vindlcate themselves before
The world"
Maybe YOU don't know" said Miss
Conrad. that We are being prosecuted
nj! the time, We are getting the most
dreadful anonymous letters. I got one
last night that upset me so that I was
completely unnerved. II was all | could
do to 10 on with my act. Then there
were " chambermaIds from the An
sonia In the theatre who made horrIl
pap Ea ahauI uss
The evening world., 1911-07-18
FRANCE ASKS SPAIN
FOR AN EXPLANATION,
to Know Why French Con-
sui in Morocco Was Arrested
by Spanish Official.

PARIS. July ls.-France to-day asked
spain to explain the arrest OF T. -
set. the French Consular Agent at AL
cazar, Morocco, by "A Spanish patrol,
the report OF which incident 4! confirmed
In official adv.ccs.
l.. Geonroy. the French Ambassador
evening. The press IL aroused over
what 1t calls the repeated insults on the
part OF Spain and demands apologies.
The French newspapers first turned
their attention from the Franco-Ger-
man controversy to the Spanish att!-
tude two days ago, wnen the French
Government asked It's Charge d'Anaires
AZ Madrid t. request an explanation OF
the m"lstrcatment of i've Frenchmen by
Spanish troop at Alcazar. At that
time the press declared that France
would no longer accept the 'provoca-
tons" from spain which began VITA
the extension of her military operations
In northern Morocco. The latest Incl
dent has further infamed the feeling
Of offended dignity.
\ press despatch from ranglcr yes
tcrday said that "A message from Al
caxar STATED that NJ, Boisset, the
| French Consular ascent, while return
Ing from IA stroll In the country was
| stopped by "A Spanish patrol. who at
tempted to take his carblnc from MIN.
FINALLY the patrol conducted the agent
to the Spanish barracks, where he was
released upon the order OF the officer
Ia charge who said that a mistake had
' been made. but offered nc apology.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
GATES'S HEART WEAKNESS
GIVES DOCTORS CONCERN,
But Stimulants Resorted to Act
Well and the Magnate Rallies
From Sinking Spells.

PARIS. July 1s.-The attack Of ne
phritis which made John w. Gates
seriously Ill continued moderate to-day.
The secondary difficulty. that OF an ir-
regularity and weakness Of the heart,
gives the physicians concern and neces-
States the use of stimulants. These
stimulants. however. act well.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
Fell From, Plank.

Joseph Farra, twenty-elght years old
OF ls2 Cana street. Newark. wa'
wheeling a barrow Of coal upon thu
steamboat Minerva, while she was ly'
ing at Commercial wharf. Newark, to-
day, when he slipped on the plank and
fell into the river. He was drowned
The evening world., 1911-07-18
KING GEORGE SUFFERING
WITH BAD SORE THROAT.
Contracts Cold on Round of Cor.
onation Visits and A~ggravates
Irnuhle by Too Much Talkinc

EDINBuRGH. July Skiing George
is cunor!ng from a severe sore throat.
due. his physicians declare. to his re-
cent speechmaking and complicated vita
a bad cold which he caught while travel.
Ing.
The King continues his round of
functions, reviews n %lcyees, bu. he is
being urged to use his voice as little as
possible.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
DYING DOCTOR BEREAvED.
ply stefan soudcr In Hos.
pitaI Unaware of WIfe's urn,h.
Especial to The Evening Mord.)

especial to The Evening MurldD
ATLANTIC CITY. July lS.-Grave
fears are entertained for the life of
County Physician l.. II. souder, who is
confined 70 a Philadelphia hospital un-
dergoing AZ operation, Br. Souder bade
goodhy TO his wife three days ago,
never expecting 10 see her again.
Mrs, Souier died last night. The phN.
stefan has not been informed Of his
wlfe's death.
The evening world., 1911-07-18
.ETEVES NWNWU WOULD
BAD For IhE FUTURE.

oSS VSV Tvs ~
His contention Ia h the proposed
award to the Interborough prepared by
Borough President McAneny Of Manhat-
tar and acauicsced in by Comptroller
Prsneergast would mean untold losses
TO the city In years to come. and he
bsA decided that the needs OF the pres.
ent are not sufficiently large - JUSTIFY
bartering way tbs future just to have
tho McAneny report rounded out.
, When the members OF the Board nled
y into the large room after the executive
b session they were headed by Mr.. Mitchell.
who was grlnDing. owing to Mayor
Gaynor's holding a hearing on the main
Moor OF city Hall. he left Mr.. Mitchell
to preside at the adjourned meeting OF
the Board. AZ the latter took his seat,
there was no surface indication OF the
s~truggle which v gong On behind closed
doors.
Il rave a resolution ready bearing
upon the settlement OF the transit ques-
tion." began Mr.. Mitchell. but before |
move for Its adoption l want to ask tho
chair man OF tho transit committee II he
has any report 10 make at this time.
~ tht u uIOs
u pose to move Is a part OF the transit
-committee's plan for the settlement OF
= he subway question. I wish TO state
that l have no desire to usurp the func.
% tions OF the committee" he added.
Il would ask for an Adjournment
. until 3 o'clock this afternoon. when tho
Transit Committee will have a denim,
report to make said Borough Presl.
dent McAneny.
EusT TAKE ACTION TODAY,
m SAYS mitchell.
Il v 10 objection. but shall IN.
slst upon action to-day said Mr..
Miiche,.
The Comptroller then moved for ad.
,ournment. and the members Of the
committee filed put OF the room.
Immediately afterward there was a
hurrying and s%currying for BOROUGH
President Steers OF Brooklyn by Bor.
ough President Cromwell OF Richmond.
Steers stood with Mitchell. dresser and
. the Mayor last night on the test vote
had In executive session. making nine
votes aSainst the proposed Intof DuroL
guarantee.
Those voting 10 grant the guarantee
were the Comptroller. McAneny. Crom.
well and Miller. they lacking one vote
necessary to tie and two votes neccs-
ssry TO carry their plan. Borough
President Steers has two votes, enough
10 carry the proposition.
Chairman Wilcox OF the Public Ser
Vice Commission. when asked to-day
about the proposed guarantee to the
Interborough said;
This commission 10 absolutely up
posed 10 the guarantee OF dividends on
the capital of any corporation entering
the transit field. That interest and
sinking fund on the money contributed
by private capital should have a nrst
lien on the earnings ls n principle that
has been recognized In all subway ne
sotiations. But this IL q preference
ana not a guarantee"
The evening world., 1911-07-18

The foregoing estimate Of the
future growth of traffic are
those OF Borough President Me.
kneny, on the basis OF a 5 per
cent. yearly increase.
Mr.. McAneny claims that by 1923
the enlarged subway Will carry
enough passengers to pay the In
Peterborough guarantee, but 1t will
not be until 1890 that the system
Will be earning enough to pay as
we'll the interest and sinking fund
On the city's investment.
The CAPACITY OF THE PRES.
ENT SUBWAY IS 270,00O.O 600. The
enlarged subway will be JUST
TWICE AS LARGE, and have a
probable maximum annual ca
,acity OF $4,000, 000-with all the
,traphangers and discomforts OF
the present subway.
Mr.. Mitchell has asked his as
,ociates In the Roard OF Estimate
how the interest and sinkine
fund on the city's investment can
% paid out OF PASSENGERS
WHO CANNOT EVEN BE
| CROWDED INTO THE EN-
LARGED SUBWAYS.
The evening world., 1911-07-18

friend n political associate. Comp
troiler Prenderga.t, walked into the ex-
ecutive session OF the Board of Estimate
to-day with his mind made up.
Mr.. Mitchell has refused to accede to
any arrangement whereby dividends on
the watered stock OF the Mot
shall be paid out Of a sum reserved to
the Intsrboroush Rapid Transit Com
pany from the earnings Of the extended
subways ahead Of the interest and sink
ing fund on the city's own investment.
aEiiEvee WOlIi n ar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06
=AT THE
pTAV HnTICrC
I LII = uVUOkD
w
oRpHsym THEArER.

Temptation" a drama.
big Noise Hank" funny comedy.
Following Cousins Footsteps" a
roaring comedy.
Vaudeville.
The Burbanks. comedy sketch ar
lists. Entire change OF acts every
night
Tonight they present that funny
musical comedy piaylet entitled
"Wanted--A soprano.
Remember. an entire change in the
act every night
Prices 10 cents for children; IS
cents for adults.
The only show in town playing
vaudeville.
Steam heat for the cold nights.
Jerry Holmes Travis pianist
Matinee Saturday and Sunday al
2:30 p. m.
New pictures every night
-Four changes OF vaudeville every
Week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06

After the report had been current
or week that Jim's wife, whom Jiin
!, lad met and married and was still
noecluding in Chicago. wes ugly as sin,
! friend who had Jims interests at
Wleart. ran down the author OF the
umor with the intention Of making
aer retract
How do you know she Is ugly?" he
asked. Have you ever seen herr"
No." said the experienced gossip,
Il never have. neither have | seen
her picture. nor anybody who has
seen either her or her picture. but /
know she is ugly. because had II
straight from person who lives in
Chicago that when she ordered a
dozen pictures taken Just while be-
fore the wedding the photographer
made her pay in advance. and pho
tographer never does that unless the
subject is so ugly that she Is apt to
be discouraged when she sees the
pictures and refuse to pay for them
on the ground that he hasn't done
good work. If you don't believe me
ask any photographer"
But Jim's champion let the matter
drop.--New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06
DAMAGED BY ~

Reports from over the county are
to the effect thai the rain yesterday
did not damage the cotton.
c. L. Wasson of Ninnekah was here
today and reported much OF the cot
ton in his section still in the field. He
said that the rain was good in that
part Of the county. Many of the
farmers around Ninnekah are just
planting their wheat according to Mr..
Wasson. Farmers Of Laverty who
were here today reported fine rain
fall in that section and that much Of
the cotton in that part Of he coun-
ty is still in the fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06
5APTlsTs SERVE DINNER
AND SUPPER FOR VISITORS

The ladies' of the Baptist church are
making their arrangements to serve
a chicken dinner at the church par
lors Wednesday for the delegates to
the aLnnel meeting of the federated
clubs of the state. Dinner and sup
per will be served and tables will be
arranged to take care of down town
trade Everyone is invited to pat
ronIze the ladies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06
pLAcsn IlNnEa nllAaAMrlNs

6y MRS. bettis.
Two tables were arranged for the
guests at the regular meeting of the
Forty-two club Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. H. T. Bettis and the
guest list included Mrs. Harry Mays,
Bowie. Texas; Mrs. Leslie Matthews,
Wichita Falls, Texas, Mesaames Mar
able, Peters, Powers, Carmichael, Har-
well, B. p. Smith. Trammell and Miss
es Grace and Elizabeth Butler and Al
ma Sigmon Favors were awarded
Mrs, Harry Mays and Mrs. R. J. Baze.
A two course luncheon was served.
The club will meet in two weeks with
Mrs. j o. Burgett
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06

club was held this week. Two Tes=
sons were studied. The club will not
meet next week on account of the
Federation. The next regular meet
ing will be held Nov. IS at the home
of Mrs. H. T. Bettis. Mrs. B. B.
Barefoot will lead the meeting. Okl-
lahoma history win be the subject
for discussion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-11-06
chickashs Couple Wed.

Ollie e. Gibson and Miss Goldle
May Waybright were united in mar
riage at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. sth and Michigan avenue.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev.
J. A. Challenner performed the GER
emony in the presence of a few
friends and relatives. The couple
left for Chicago on a honeymoon trip