davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Ulster and Home Rule, :

Our British friends are at grips with an, old, prob.
lem, never easy, but grown very difficult from long
delay. Home Rule for Ireland has engaged the at.
tention of some of the most eminent of later day
British statesmen; but the question is still unssolved.
Mr.. Gladstone failed with it. Can Mr.. Asquith sue.
coed?
Something must be done. Ulster is armed. and
seems to befin earnest. But the friends of home rule
seem equally in earnest, and are in authority: They
have an advantage in that and in other things. Win
they press It? ,e.
There is expectation Of a compromise. Such diff
culties are usually treated in that way. But a com.
promise in such a case needs to be very nicely adj
justed. Otherwise, it may lead to u condition worse
than the first. y@ !. .G..
i. AS a. people we were faced for many years with
a problem that threatened the greatest embarrass.
ments to the rejublic-eyen destruction. Could the
republic continue to exist half slave and half free?
It had been organized le1 on that ;Aasis. + Why could it
not continues so? II 4. g ~ 4$ts
Several efforts SEwere made to compromise the diff
ferences, and one was engineered by Mr.. Clay. the
greatest parliamentary leader: Of his day. Fairly
good results were. obtained, but proved only tenn.
porary.
Finally, . great man with an earnest message
appeared, and the country shook under his appeal.
He said that the republic could not continue half
th*'S AAu ApAl ~ . s0AV CuOs WIG " SAQ0A
came. The compromises had simply postponed the
inevitable, and here was the original difficulty EN-.
phasized q thousand times.
What is known as the Irish question goes back for
more than aihundred years, and has been growing in
embarrassments 70 rthe British government al the
time. Ireland wants home rule. and wants 1t now.
She. has never been as strong, numerically. or. STRAIT:
egicaly, at Westminster as at present. Her leader
there is both an orator and an organizer, in the for.
mer gift having an advantage over Parnell. Will
John Redmond hold Mr.. Asquith to terms?
Mr.. Gladstone failed in part because he was a
convert, ssandS rather a sudden one. He had opposed
homie rule as warmly as he was now supporting it.
This change of front caused bitter feeling against
finfFins circles other than political. In religious and
in literary circles the cry of "apostate'' was raised;
dNaSaessa4ef eatest Engiislman of HIS day alienated
many friends.
Mr.. Asquith. does not labor under that ~disadvan.
stage. N6ealer. do men swear. by Of. atailim with the
1EG.vors.ti11IA tlta i4asAMr: GladstqaMe's ease Unlike he
XatorysssaadE = nAMstorNfa1an,, he Is5jNRl 4niaegSknott15pnal lawyer
and man Of business. who, IL anybody can. should tbe
:. able to,.sd1 nit some workable IS. l'l. compromise at a Per pr
'ilous tiddneHH #.s8 ...+ " f. n
! Sneefs Ut Richard sCrokers grammar are .indulg4d
in only when his authority has relaxed. There was
a Tina whom nnhodv stOnnod IN nnrao w hon Richafd
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Weather Conditions

Somewhat unsettled weather con
ditions prevail this morning. The
pressure is low III the Northwest, and
high over the South and Southwest.
The indications are for unsettled
weather tonight and Tuesday, posi-
ply snow furrtes ~ northeast por-
tion, somewhat higher temperature
east portion tonight. colder west por-
ton Tuesday. moderate variable
winds.
ORRls w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Weather .Forecast.

Til I:VO p. M. Tuesday.
For North Dakota+--Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday, possibly snow
durrics northeast portion; somewhat
higher temperature east portion to.
night; colder west portion Tuesday;
moderate and, variable winds.
For Bismarck and fVicinity--Un.
settled tonight and Tuesday; colder
Tuesday; moderate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

A shipbuilding slip is maintained in connection
with tAe yAgh school at San Pedro, Cal, where, under
the practical, instruction of a nautical architect, the
students=4earn how to build a boat, make and place
the engine, aud launch and run the craft. Glasses
II boat hilding and marine commerce make tripssto
the wh1Syes and aboardship to study ship-construc-
ton, ami the character Of the cargoes. Shipping law
IS alsoAa1fe6kt Of the. course.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Co, 4, h | ! n u b ||'!I||'i
JAMESTOWN men
IN !. fast GAME AN
Visitors Olxled. bylstidVe
Score 1t knbif
S i 20

In beautiful exhibition III bassetba,,
at the alrmory last alt ,e Sss2Asl the Is. a
bunch demonstrated .thekr proves, and
easily defeated the Visiting CO. II team
of Jamestown, the final score being: Gu.
A, IS, Co. H 20. When il. IL said easily,
the last half Is meant Tor the frat period
was hard fought throughout, the, teams
playing nip and tuck. first one side in the
lead and then the other. the. half ending
9 to 10 with the LOCAL., III. the lead.
The fireworks started in the second
period. and by a series of spFetty. passes.
ana the best exhibition q, team work
seen q. the locar hoo. ffh|s, REASON. the
60. a boys Ind no an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
"a big lead which they, Kept. to- tile bal
ance Of the game. The Houser. brothers
were the point getters for TIL. locals
while Baldwin and Game made the ma.
.jerity:of the, score, .florr the visitoryl.tNol
the real star Of the Co. H aggregation,
did not show. up rs he was supposed to,
ne ,fa min e secure a99s e single; basket & from
! Too much credit cannot i sttyeih, tile
local soldier boys and they showed last
night that they had the makinglas, Of ia
great. team In them and ,tbis,s lis rapidly
being brought out by Coach kirk who
has but recently, taken ahold A;;of the
team. The jamestown bunch ackknowr.
edged at the finish Of the contest last
nikht that they were souttlasssetd, and
wen they. might, for the brilliant, play
ing d the CO. Asba6jjySs .c6Nld ~sn6N have
been surpassed. What 4makessthe victory
doubly great was the fact that 1t u 4
the first time this year that jamestown
has been beaten by 9: team in. the, state.
! At the; conclusion Of fthe igaine last
night a large numbersenjoyed themselves
at, the:dance which; followed. Jamf1eesstown
foes to. Mandanstontgiit to eri1Sr fRnscon-
test with; the Co. II teamfo that4 city.
The local boys .aresanxtous 10. piayiSnaiore
games. since their victory lastsatS6t and
will make an efr9rtato GET game with
Mandan on the local floor. The Co L
team Of Fond tdu, Lac. Wis..sthse cham
pions Of the middle west, are endeavor-
ing to secure a date with Co. some time
In March. but rs yet nothing definite has
been done. M,
Following is: the score Of last nights
game. E59S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

The discovery that there is q shortage in Uncle
Sans supply of guns and Ammunition. is a reminder
that the disarmament idea is beautiful, but requires.
the closest corporations
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
The Presidents Square:1 oed Letter

Instead Of addressing Ripself directly to Congress
ION the question atio of Panaina~ tolls, President Wilson
has giyoi&ss5ppuat a letter which ieS y as written on the
subject. q states. his position >u1blista kably,N and
with II cottage and moral elevation which~command
adlni:atio1S Not for him, he declares, is 1t to ifiaa%ge
in a l~hagglihg debate when the national honor k
involved. If there is even a. doubt that we. are keep
ing our solemn promises, If our adherence to our
pledged word is SO much as %debatable, then the case
has already gone against us in the high courtxo
honor. Having %blundered, or been betrayed, intosa =
false position, there is nothing to do but to retreat
from it without ~quibbling, evasion. or delay. Let
Secretary Knox, If he will, set up a pettifogging
defense to Great Eritain's charge that we were pro.
ceeding in violation of a treaty; let him call Sir Ed
ward Grey's attention to the fact that no actual
injury has yet been done. insist that the whole ques-
ton is as, yet contingent" and gravely remind the
English secretary for foreign affairs OF a forgotten
maxim OF municipal laws" President Wilson will
have none Of these trucking facilities. He goes
straight to the moral core OF the whole matter. Our
good fatt has been brought under suspicion. We
must clear our honor at any cost. This is the fine
note struck III the Presidents letter to Mr.. Marbury,
of B~ahiasre,, and we are confident that Congress
and thsafbuntry will not fail to echo it.-New York
Post. y,sSSsS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

South Of the Rio Grande no ~pretense is made
just nov Of offering any especial inducements to
sthrift tpd industry. ],
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

! SneefsS 1T Richard yCroker's grammar. are .~indulg6d
in only when his authority has relaxed. There was
a time when nobody stopped to parse when Richard
spoke his mind. &:h f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

! Opinions differ as to whether putting the formal
sir" in front Of an English authors name improves
the quality Of his output
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

{. Now add then Kansas turns out a little hard luck
story merely to show it has not forgotten its old-tine
skill. -Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

Government requirement of all: the land that lis
suspected of containing something valuable would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

several teams Of this company COM
peting in the lntercity Soccer Football
League. "
During the various seasons officials OF
the company encourage among en-
ployees and get up pcnics. balls, clam
bakes and other functions Of a social
nature. During the winter months each
department holds Its annual ball. as well
as it's annual dinner. in which affairs
all officers of the company participate,
financially and socially. During the
summer months various departments
give outings and clambakes. usually
chartering the Subway Band and boat
for "A sail 10 some of the various nearby
picnic grounds.
The object OF these social gatherings
Is to cultivate n closer social relation
ship and a greater feeling of community
of interest between the employees them
selves. as we'll as between officials and
| employees. to the end that all may be-
come impressed with the idea tina, oili-
Gals and employees have but one into
est at stake and both are striving for
one purpose. the general welfare Of the
company, which simply means the well
fare Of all---cmployees, shareholders. di-
rectors, officials and the public.
The company publishes monthly and
trated newspaper containing articles al
personal and educational interest To the
employees. The paper is essentially an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

and from their annual church Iservices
II has the distinction Of being the only
band that has played in the Cathedral
of st. John the Divine. and is probably
the only band known to carry "Old
Glory" In its ranks, "a special escort
Icing assigned to this duty.
The company has devoted some Of
for employees. for baseball, football.
tennis. &c. with "A grand stand for the
use Of themselves and friends. These
grounds are always in great dema nd
during the different seasons. The COM
pany itself has been instrumental in
forming baseball league with clubs
representing the various departments
Of the service and between which there
is keenest rivalry. The officials Of the
company personally contribute each
year IA league championship baseball
pennant which Is awarded the winning
club and gold medals suitably inscribed
for the individuals Of the champion
team, giving at the end of the sea son
IA dinner tn members of the entire
league. This dinner last year was held
at the Brighton Beach Casino Restau-
rant. At the dinner silk American
flags, to each Of which was attached
miniature silk pennants. were distributed
among the diners. When the baseball
and tennis season closes the grounds
are Immediately equipped for soccer
football games. At present there are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

employees paper and its columns are
at all times open 10 the expression .!
employees. In addition to articles OF @
technical nature relating To- traction
operation and articles Of a personal ma
ture relating to employees and the.
families. the paper is also used as
medium for keeping employees luformr'
on rules and regulations of tn" c"minn
and its general operating policy. whO
has proven vastly beneficial To- official
and employees alike.
Effective December /, 1918, the com
pany presented To the wife Of every IN.
ployce who had been in the service on
month or more a pass good for free
transportation over the system uu which
the husband is employed.
The company has adopted Tho p ..''
OF furnishing free To all emp.ut.'- "
the transportation department of 'h'
subway white duck uniforms, wh.DN arr
Numbered and maintained without cost
to the employees. thereby prou''.u- Oh.
comfort OF those whose r'Up'"l W"n'
keeps them in the undrrGruUu. system
during the summer months.
In recognition Of the c""p'u'Ht "'
employees the directors Of 'h,s. COM
panics the past two years hdF" adopted
resolution setting aside 81. IN OF
money from which each employee re-
ceiving sll5 a month or less and Wl"
has been in the service for "n' year "'
more shall receive "A Christmas POO
Of s. in gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


wages. rms was In iact one OF 'ne "rs'
principles ] recognized In taxing eharee
OF the Panama Cahai WORK. ihere we
went into the matter OF Improving DUST
ness ana sociai coho'''ohs vi e"'p'oYe.s
on an extensive pan vi course c"',u'-
tons obtaining there were ana are u's.
similar 10 CONDITIONS mere on 'he ca"a'
this character OF WORK was not SO nee
essary to e'nciehey as u was aoso'utely
essential to hvab'e conditions But from
my experience IN the tropics as 10 .ne
advantages TO employees ana ohciais
alike oil DONG those thihgs whlch MAKE
for better UNDERSTANDING "i 'he 'onu'-
'lohs anu oo.s"'ons y, '"'n " Wv.
"."er' a"" WIZ" 10
closer business anu ,,',
~" s"''su Wv ~, ~ -.
vi ,'he "''N "''u s"o" u. an ."e W
'N'e"S'N' e''P''' ''''
ever s'"'e ny 80,
prope'''es : "aNe "'' ''s ~
10 e"oou.ase ."'r,os -, an" WI, -
'"'s ''"','' ,'' 20 W.. ne ~.
'o""p' W ,'',, y,
WIN 'o"''s
Nciop'nen' VI 'e''a," i.a'u re, -" u
''esen' ~e',a'e VIZ GU" W" ''
'''""'''"s W. :" Gus ~ W..
or ueP", '''.' "'u' Wv. -,
"nere an p'as az "n "' a.,
s'Ie"''n,'"s s."''vu y"s WON" ~
conne'uon WIN an ''"'' "'P''' '''''''
vi 10. q" Standardization.
., ta a,,o 49,. riot n, ar, s,aye ,his
r,,,.or,.,, ha, r.c,iv.d IN. h.,r,v in.
,,,,.on,,n, .n1 rnjf,r,, c,,n.r,,ior -,
| on or,,,,,,oo,
hrias s,,,,.r, -, cessna ,f ia,
- ,,,,,,..,ar, ,h,r., ,hio,, Oh. o,,,-
.,,,.,..,., 49,, ,,.,o,,I. -, ,,.,. ,,r,.,,a,
-, .,,u ,u, ,h,u. 10 .,,ni,,ton
:. a., ,a,,a. aan,,,,,,,,
49,.
-, ala, =, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,n,,,r,.
IL, ,hro,rh whic, OH mi,h, h.cnma
,ss,,,a,aa Co.. ,ho ,,,r,osa -, occurring
sn.ciec reIisf for ,h.ms.lv.s and
f,n,i,,., IN c,s. ~ s,ckness .cciden,
"a 1T In ,h. t,rr,a,in, 90 ,his
,.oI,,n,arv ro,i., assoc,a,ion m. com.
,,an,. .mn,iiad all r....ss,r,. rac,I,,i.s
snr ,.rr,.;ra nm ,ho w,rL FURNISHES
n.c.ssary aSr,n,s,ra,iv. force wi,hou,
nx,ansa 20 o., a.soc,a,,,r .ra yn,rar.
| 800 ,ha ,,,a,,,.n, -, nj, o,,,iy,,i,ns
assumed hv tho associotion
! The voluntary relief fund provides
| for the navment Of ben.ats tn sick
or injured members and for the nav.
mont M death benefits ranging from
$3.50 IN ~ 900 dependent upon the elias,
Of insurance held
IT.. ,,,a ,or o.. ,,,r.n, %, ,hos.
..aa,, a. oro,,a, ,,, ,,.n,-,h,,I,n.
80, ,,a,o ,,,rs "a ,,,a.r IN,
r.r,,,a ,inns ava ,,ra,,isions ,h.r. c,, h.
a,.,,. 49,, -, ,ho So ax,.,,, %,
ho,aa,s III, .,r,,,,. ,u,a. No, 90,
,.,,,.., Too a,,-ron, 100 -. h..n IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Filler, with which Glenn II. Curtiss made
the first flight from Albany to New
York; Hamilton Special. with w,lch the
late Charles X. Hamilton made his
then famous night from New York tn
Philadelphia and return In one day, and
the loop the loop racer with which
Lincoln Beachey has been Aging on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Damon Merrill. superintendent Of construction.

Pacific coast. Kleckler was one OF In.
earliest American designers of fying
machines and has been with Glenn II
Curtlss since before Mr.. Curtiss began
the building of aeroplanes.
The man who designed the motor .or
the Wanamaker flying boat Ia John Nc
Namara. who has had experien,e with
internal combustion motors sine, The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
n, THEODORE r.. smO>Ts.

Henry kleckler, designer OF the
Wanamaker flying boat, has designed
practically every record breaking hying
boat produced In America. The results
II his wonderful ability were the Cur
It's hydrOaeroplane with which Lieut.
John H. Towers, Y. q. NJ. created the
American distance and durat!o, records
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

early days OF tile automobile. At the
earliest days OF aerOplane construction
he turned his attention from, the autu-
mobile to the flying machine. In addi-
ton to his knowledge of motors he Is
an experienced metallurgist and will
know the strength OF every piece OF
material which goes into the 200 hose
power Curtiss motor for the Rodman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

enclosed cabin flying boat recently
shipped to Europe. Among his famous
aercplanes are Old Red Wing. which
made the first public flight In America.
March IL, i00s Reims Filler, with
which Glenn II. Curtiss won the Cor
don Bennett international speed trophy
at Reims, France. In 1909; Hudson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

Wanamaker flying boat. IL Dc.
In charge OF the Curtiss mot" '.
at Hammundspurt, y. Y. ,Hr ."''
years.
Damon Merrill, superint"udo' col ''''
struCtion, is the man who viii h1N' '"'
Wanamaker flying boat. H. h'- ="
Curtiss's construction foreman r "'
beginning OF modern aviation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

OF 1872 miles In six hours and ten
minutes: the Curtiss flying boat with
which J. b. r. Verplanck and Beckwith
Ravens few from Chicago to Detroit in
the summer OF 1919; the mon Dplane
flying boat which r. v. Morris 10 to
enter for the jacques Schneider mari
time trophy at Monte Carlo, and an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

T. r. ShOnts. president Of the In
Peterborough Rapid Transit Company
aud ne Ncw York RdiWdys COM
pdny. announced a fcw ddDs dgo
enc csid biishmcnf Of q ncT depart
mcnf NJ those companies 10 b.
knorn as TIE wcifdre department.
The wcitdy work and rhdf the
com pdnics he heads hare done
along that line NJ. ShOnts captains
kercriih.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
ST. LuKE's cHuHcH.

(EpiscopaL)
Fifteenth SUNDAY after Trinity.
Sunday school al $3.50 M
ioly communion and sermon at II
4 M
the REV. u. II Pay wiil officIate
All are cordially invited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
Address by Roosevelt
at Wichita
,Continued from Page one.l

Of our political leaders that they do
not now put through such a program.
In dealing with the economic con-
dltlon Of the country Il is impossible
"a forget tie sociological aspect.of the
present situation unless we are CON
tent TO 90 in the utterly haphazard
fashion that has marked the attitude OF
both the old parties during he last
few years. We must face the fact Of
the change OF social and economic con.
ditions in this country, and 1t IS mere
folly tc attempt 10 meet these condi
tions by returning to the governmental
business policies of three generations
back.
In the same way we must realize
both the absolute need that business
shall prosper, and The absolute need
that the laborer shall have his share
III this prosperity There Is IN this
country at the present time great
population living near enough 10 want
So that illness, unemployment or a
death IN the family may involve not
merely hardship or grief bat veritabe
calamity for all rs members
= do not intend at this time 10 indi-
cate in detail all the types Of govern,
menal and Of individual Or collective
but non governmental activity which I
think II would be necessary Tor US TO
organize ln order ultimately tc meet
both the economic and the social sides
of this problem so yiially important
alike TO The business mcn and the
wage Garner We are striving TO work
for the greatest industrial success. and
therefore 10 put premium upon the
honest activity of honest business
men and we believe that on the one
hand this means the fullest recogni.
ton Of the right Of capital TO an ade-
quate return, and II the highest type
Of MANAGEMENT to an adequate reward.
and on the other hand the fullest re-
cogn,tion of theright Of the wage
worker 20 Bis share in prosperity
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
Palp1tt@Ss1!5Neos


ST. PAUL's LUTHERAN
Services n Carnegie library hal
A. l. KreylIng, pastor
Sunday school al . a. N.
No services SUNDAY. the pastor be
lng ont of town Services next stEf
day
HOLY NAME CHURCH.
Corner Seventh and Kansas aveDus
Rev r. Wilwerdiug. rector.
On Sunday
Early niasa at 7.s9 a. m.
Late mass at $3.50 a. Ta-
EyenIng service at O'Clock
Al~ays glad 10 have you with az
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
RHEumArlsM PAINS STOPPED

4 The FIRST application oG sloan's Linf
ment goes right to the painful part
Il penetrates without rubbing il stops
the rheumatic pains around the joints
and gives relief and comfort Don't
suffer- Get a bottle today Il is a
family medicine for all pains, hurts.
bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia
and ehest pains Prevents infection.
Mr. chas II. Wentworth. California,
writes ia did wonders Tor my rhcr'
matlsm. pain is gone as soon as ap.
ply It. recommended It to my friends
az the best llnlment ever used" "
Guaranteed 25c, at your drugeial
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
PREMIUMS FOR
TRADES PARADE

DO not miss the Trades Parade. oc-.
tober s. The following premiums viii
be awarded:
A purse Of money. Finest live
stock
a handaomc clock Commercial float
! w. Owsley.
Eastman kodak Private fioat
BrowDson Drug TO-
A fine bottle Of perfume. Lady
horseback rider. Owl Drug 90.
Fountain PEN Gentleman horse.
back rider Public Drug CO
BOX of candy Bicycle rider Pal
ace Drug Co
Hottie Of Perfume Private float
Wren Drug Go.
shower bath. Pony cart. a. Fl
Boz
ran of No.Mar Varrish Comic
float. A, r. Thornton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
Naturally Regretted.

Stranger The whole town seems
70 be turning out to this funeral. The
deceased must have been very popu-
lar Native-"S Stranger, he was one
man in a million After he bought his
car he gave everybody a ride that he
had pfomised.T-J Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-09-19
EpwoHTH METHODIST.
Peoples Church"

Corner Fourth and Iowa.
Rev. c. s. Walker, Pastor
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, c
schlotterbeck, superintendent. =
The pastor will not preach at the II
O'Clock hour
AT the evening hour the Hon. s. ?.
Freezing Of Shawnee will deliver his
lecture, "The Trial Of Jesus From 4
Lawyers Standpoint"
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at o'clock
Missionary Society Thursday at $3.50
y. m.
Mems Bible class at Carnegie IL
brary at Gas a. m. II. Q. Hays, pres
ldent; r. NJ Bailey, teacher.
Everybody invited to all our ser
vices.