davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
WOULD END POLICE
BENEVOLENT BODIES
New Association Outlined
to Give Insurance at
Cheap Rates.
mitchell AND WOODS
IN FAVOR OF PLAN
Patrolman Suggested Idea That
May ROut Troublesome
Societies from Force.

An end Of the various benevolent or
CARNATIONS existing in the Police De-
partment is in sight. In their stead a
single association. founded upon true
business PRINCIPLES and operated in =
manner identical with that OF the
larger insurance companies. will be
substituted.
Police bodies. Of which the Police
Leutenants' Benevolent Association is
perhaps the best organized and most
influential. have been source OF trou-
ole and uneasiness 20 succeeding po-
lice commissioners Politics. rather
than the payment OF death benefits TO
the families Of deceased officers. IL has
been charged, have usurped the at,en-
ton OF the moving spirits n The So
cieties.
Mayer Mitchell. IL was learned YES
terday. is heartily IN favor Of the new
organization. Police Commissioner
Woods approved OF the idea when II
was first brought 10 his attention By a
pstrolman who conceived the idea. City
Chamberlain Bruere has lent the ser
vices of his experts in figuring II out
upon a business basis.
The financial affairs OF the new
benevolent body will be directed by n
board OF six members. including some
city officials and citizens with banking
knowledge. Among the latter, who
have consented 10 serve the organlza-
ton without fee. is George ". Perkins.
Men Indorse Plan.
First hints that there was official in
terest in the manner in which the mem
bers OF the Police Department insured
themselves was manifest at a recent
meeting OF the Patrolmen's Benevolent
Association. when a letter from the
State Superintendent Of Insurance was
read, in which a report of the organiza-
ton was asked. The recent upheaval
among the police societies following
criticism of the Police Commissioner
expressed b. William b. Ellison, coun-
sci for a number Of the organizations,
is said 10 have accelerated the compile
tion Of the plans for the new body.
Opposition from uniformed members
of the department will be Offset. Il Is
believed. By added benefits. Further
more. the new society will be financial
" sound. and the danger OF losing a
premium by failure will be removed.
in the last year the Brooklyn Benevo-
lent Association and the Mutual Aid
Association went under One of them
reorganized and is doing business
again.
At the present time no move - on
foot 10 urge the Reorganization Of the
police societies. IL is expected, how
ever, that when the men realize that
they may receive all the benefits &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
PLAN TO SAVE TRADE
Well Known Men of This City
10 Attend Business Council.

One hundred manufacturers. mer-
thsnts. bankers. railroad and steamship
men are scheduled TO leave this city
tomorrow night for the second annual
convention Of the National Foreign
Trade Council. 20 be held in ST. Louis
o. Thursday and Friday. More than
800 other delegates will be present
ehen A. B. Johnson. president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, calls the
assembly 20 order How 10 meet the
N'gchcics resulting from the European
VA will be discussed from commercial,
tanclal, trade building and goods
orry'ng standpoints.
Necretary Of Commerce Redheld'
ioar Bassett Moore. former counsellor
Of me State Department; James A. ar
i'l. president Of the United states
steel Corporation; Ex-Governor David
,. Francis Of Missouri and Professor
j. W. jerks. Of New York University
ain speak.
The organizations represented IN INC
convention include the New York and
Boston Chambers Of Commerce, the
Merchants Association. India House,
american Manufacturers Export Asso-
aaiion, Iron and Steel Institute. Amer
can Asiatic Association and Pan-Amer-
fan Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
MAYOR SUMMONS EXPERT
DR.. Person, of Tuck School, to
Help Solve Problem of Idle.

Mayor Mitchel's committee on unem-
ployment, of which Judge Gary is chair
man and City Chamberlain Bruere gen
eral secretary. has invited DR.. h. ,.
Person. director of the Amos Tuck
school. to participate. in organizing
and directing some OF ITS lnvestiga-
tions. This invitation is recognition
Of the leadership Of the Tuck School
tho first school Of business administra
ton 20 show especial interest IN en-
ployment as a phase Of managemen IT;
The particular phase Of the commit
toes work with which DR.. Berson IS
20 he concerned is the organization Of
an association Of employment man,
sgers. whose purpose will be to study
49, ,c;ent;fc methods OF employment
THIS THIS work will be under the general
! ms of Mavor Mitchell, an advis,,
Never Bloomfield; director Of me ro.oc o.
lion Bureau Of Boston. who is recog
I'D as a leading authority on the
rohlqm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

corded BIZ an insurance company aniy
save 70 themselves the profit that Al
private enterprise would pay its stock
holders. they will enroll without delay.
And then the existing societies, OF
which there are fifteen or sixteen, de-
prived OF their excuse for existence,
will quietly drop out.
Cheap Insurance Planned.
Patrolman Theodore Y. Hall, Of the
Prospect Park. Brooklyn, station, -
the originator o. the plan for cheap IN.
surance for members Of the uniformed
force a majority Of the eleven tnon'
sand men in the department favor me
idea. Since January. 1914. Pstrolman
Hall and a committee consisting OF n
spec,or George Wakefield. captain
Matthew McKeon. Lieutenant Charles
Washburn and Sergeant Harry Loodeli
have been working on the plans ne
chief opposition comes from offciais oil
the Independent benevolent societies
who are drawing salaries.
1T is not true that the adm sti"-
ton IS seeking 70 usUrp control 81 ne
organizations, as alleged. but, on the
contrary. IL - going 20 give 20 tne
police an insurance founded upon ln-
surance basis. and every man VINO
comes into IL will do so OF his own
volition." said Pstrolmsn Hal last
night. NO one will have 20 JOIN wno
does not care 10 do so.
There will be a 25-yesr endowment
policy. a 25-year psid-up policy.
straight lie insurance policy. retire
ment and a dismissal benefit, among
others. in amounts Of $500 and $1,000
As soon as sctuaries IN the city
Chamberain'S Office complete the plans
each member OF the Police Department
will be given an opportunity 70 vote -
20 whether he wants the insurance pol
icy. II a majority favor ~ immediate
steps will be taken 20 put b. into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
FIRE RECORD.

-s- .r Norfolk 81. N ManGeioaum
r.fug
10 Auto delivery truck. Commercial De
livery CompanN McComb.s Place ana
l.iN ~ rhe Bronx s 900
-. East -sfh ST.. Paul Breskin. ZOO
ta-ilN Broadway. Louis Brown. ~ 600
,.-e-inl f.rsf ar.. Joseph Retro. trihing.
.f in West 10Th ST.. James q Dohah1e'
frifInc
ie East slst ST.. Philip Wcntzel; 50.
--ia West -.ta g.. l.. D. Winter Co.
frf.n9
So .'h 81. Max Roder. trihing
l~--a Amsterdam ay.. owner unknown
frf.ng
.-p--s Wes, its,h st. David Evens'ein
trif.ng s.
.es eth sf fapsie ziksussy: I.hlns.
Tenth a. hefVeen 18Th ana 4fih s's.'
" a j callahan. triring ... 80
~-s West 18th FL, owner unknown no
damage AL
o. West sist 81. Or. Blank. INNS
10 .io Prospect s,.. me Bronx :. s''e''
500 49,.
'-'-ils Columbia 81. Samuel sinpe
tifing ,,..,,
r,3-isie 81 Lawrence Az. selgtor lAglsip-
Dor frifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
B. R. T. ANSWERS KRACKE
Hints Hold-up of Cable Permit
Is Piece of Spite Work

IN "i,hholding a permit Tor p gh
, zen cable over The William burg
Bridge. CommiSsioae- EracAc o. the
Department OF Bridges is simD,r ic-
'aylnS adequate service or the Centre
s. loop, according TO the BROOKLYN
RAPID Transit Company. The company
~ a statement issued yesterday. saws
III can see no connection between the
permit and the controversy over bridge
tolls. which will be settled i'm The
courts anyhow.
The law to which Commissioner
hracNc referred. requiring rental for
nc connection between the BROOKLYN
Bridge and the Centre So. loon 90 be
equal 20 ;hc interest on It's cost. vas
abrogated. nc transit company de-
clsrcs. by the amendments making the
dual transit contracts possible. A. FOR
the Bridge Commissioners charge chat
service on the Brooklyn Bridge had
been reduced. the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company says the reduction
was only apparent, and was due 10 the
diversion o. some trains TO the Centre
ST. loop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
TROOPS ARRIVE VIA CANAL
U. S. Transport Comes from
San Francisco in 90 Days.

After trip Of twenty two days rom
80 pactfc Coast the United States
,rarsnoyt Buford locked in Weeha"ken
,. ,s.sG with the 3Oth United States
irfsntrv' which had been stationed a.
the Preside, San Francisco. co,;,orria
The vessel. which left the CsilioTn!a
80, on December "a. arrived here late
pO' SATURDAY. night, making the run
Sror, Cristobal. the Atlantic port OF the
Canal zone in ten days. This IS the
60 bo6v OF American troops that mas
been transported from coast TO coast
via the Panama Canal.
Soon after arrival the regiment was
IN lis way 20 the Plattsburg BarracHs'
where the 9th Infantry is now assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

stop and fan the choking smoke out my
cell with a towel stamped "G5i93.'
! hat was while | was sitting trying 10
sense the anguish Of "A man there or
his first cell night. struggling TO real
ize tha,. the prison door once shut.
he never can get out 20 his dying chill
dren or starving wife. Sentimental.
en-. Think it OVERHEARD. Try to
fancy him sitting there, feeling his
disgrace and the disgrace al home. A
prisoner said 10 me a. he stood in the
yard b. the river:
at isn't really Va who are doing
time. It's the people at home"
Several men came by the cell door
and stopped for a few moments. They
were the help. the water carriers, who
looked after the steam heat, who shut
and opened windows to help the ven
tilaton. One Of them said
mo. most OF the men don't cry out.
but sometimes they moan the first
night. Most Of them keep perfectly
quiet and cry inside. | remember one
boy-he wasn't more than twenty. lie
screamed twice. and a keeper came run
ming. My God, take me out Of here,
the boy yelled. The walls are closing
in, ! swear they are, Look at them 20
QlQn 20 10 steep until AFTER lulu-
night. think. Mr.. Johnson came 20
see me and found me in good shape. he
said next day. and so he left me. Mr..
Osborne came down, too, for a few
moments.
Plenty To Think OF.
| had 20 think. think about il
from all sides the men. and the
old system. and the new system
and the food, and the clothes. and the
theory and the practice. and the parole
bill. and the Golden Rule Brotherhood.
and the part Of Dannemora where they
put the crazy convict. and the screws.
as the prisoners call the guards. and
a hundred other things. There wasn't
a chance 20 read, for lights are out at
10 o'clock-an hour later than under
the old system. ! lay awake on p
shuck mattress that was wafer under
nv shoulders and balloon beneath
nv feet. Every now and then one OF
those keepers, whose padded feet you
always read Of in nickel thrlllers,
walked noiselessly by. flashing an cleo
trio lamp inside the cell
Those padded feet remind me OF the
prison noises. They are weirder when
YOU hear them than when YOU read Of
them. Sometimes the lid OF water
tin clanks against the cup; sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

q man far up on top tier sings few
snatches Of raytime in throaty tenor;
sometimes you hear two men talking
from coll 10 cell. "The key grated IN
the lock"-that's p prize opening sen
tence for a novel chapter. Hear u IN
prison. and you'll know now u realiy
sounds
Finally. 7 did .!umter. wrapped IN
two th.ck blankets ard sleeping on an
other covering the mattress. sen
preservation is the first law OF nature
and prisoners say there are al sotts
o. things in the cells besides what tne
tate puts there. The others come IN
rom time 20 time. The blankets were
comfortable. but when / awoke 70 the
sourd Of Q bell a. $3.50 a m. my snoul-
ders were stiff and sore. and my leg,s
ached. o. course. one night IN cen
cart give YOU rheumatism. But "heh
youy" got ten years 20 de-
Dressing was brief operation, !
pulled my prison trousers and shirt
over the heavy underwear ] slept IN.
The state furnishes no nightshlris. !
washed my face with the end o; wet
towel and combed my hair by guess.
work. There vas no mirror. Then
tlfH bfl = EfhF ,NftAf "Ar N.f''
prison coat and vas ready 20 20 out.
Auburn Boys" Study.
Now. ! don't mean to saw that a j nc
mon i'm Sing SinC had 20 dress as ] dld.
Plenty OF them keep their clothing
neatly. have niLrtclothes and mirrors,
have even c;olved scheme Of dress
.us with a minimum of discomfort.
I'm simply trying 20 draw a picture OF
what q new man usually does.
had 20 remain In my cell next morn
ing a. al men Of the awkward squad
do until the other companies had
marched out Then. with this aVk-
ward souad. made up Of misft human
ity Of all kinds. stepped 10 breakfast.
had ms meal beside rather good
looking Young chap who had come from
the Tombs only four days earlier. Be
fore ! had finished Jack Murphy ap-
pearcd 90 tell me } was TO spend the
cay with the Auburn boys"
Auburn boys" meant a committee
Of seven. sent from the upstate prison
TO Sing Sing to study conditions. while
another seven went from Ossining 70
the other institution. Some were lifers
and had had stories back OF them. |
now know The prison career OF sew
eral YVES spotted and stained. They
were what the old system styled des-
peradoes. troublemakers and rioters. |
wish you could see and meet them to-
dav.
The Auburn boys" are study in
themselves. But one cannot write
everything about Sing Sing AZ one time
Tomorrow 7 shall try to give further
impressions Of the big. gray prison and
it's inmates. Among my many expert
ences was that of playing cicerone to
group of visitors from the Brooklyn
City Club on Saturday. To them | was
convict. radiated the same at
r,os2hore OF hopelessness as did my
fellow guides. who were genuine pris-
oners. who would not be going out in
day or two. "a should be. Perhaps
this was the queerest sensation of the
many had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Woman Victim of Train Dies.

Helena Peshniska. twenty-one years
old. OF Terry av., Maspeth. VINO was
struck by a Long Island Railroad tr"li,
az Laurel Hill on Wednesday, dleo o.
ber Injuries al st. Johns Hospital
Lang Island City. yesterday afternoon.
TIe accident occurred at Death =
Curve" where three girls were killed
nv a train about u month ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
REPUBLICAN LEADER DIES
Judge Mcpherson, Long Prom
inent in Iowa Politics.

Red Oak. Iowa. Jan. l7.-Smith Nc
Pherson, for fifteen years judge of the
federal court in the Southern Iowa
District. died tonight at his home. He
had been Ill for six months. Judge
Mcpherson was sixty-fve years old.
lie had been one of the Republican
leaders Of Iowa since 1870. He was
appointed on the federal bench by
President Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
When the Pilgrim Found
cred Third in Command
Took Charge.
sHOVELLED BALLAST
TILL BARK STEADlED
c,c,s;7. say Wen, Rescued
ater. Permitted Under-Ofhcer
70 Direct Entire Work.

-, MI.
Vher ,'' Io' "4.N D r,tI.n Nee,
ever or .,' ''@ '..'. .. ra- .ee.''r. 10
e.i. '''. '- C"..g.n Horls
rev u'u" neeo
eng 81. are .rs - 80 .e'I
f~ ..a Xxx. 49, -.....l -.
-f- CO. r -"
r-tc mo '"''E o"
o.. :rc.cr sea- .,-.
Nor me >r''' ".o' snow me
~..''o O. n".' o"''
t,v hc @. " 90 neS' 10 save INC
ss->. ur..r ro S'd mo hrS' mate
c..st ~ rom '.e.r pc ~ p. .-
This t''-. y, 'oan' ,e,'oN' whose
f~c ', Cas'a. h'''NS in'''' came 'h
yesterday -o" L'NeTooo'C,' on me Aner-
-s~ .-c '.." ~ '"e.N" o. h'1
srn~e'es 'lnlnG 20
--- 'o-t me gHm ara
no. ''coE. mae.
--s- ~ tr" .nc sea nN' 70 enc
81 herr' "'. gro N\ceNto0 thai one
--- 70
gs''7StCd with Pebbles.
----.-. .,,..t ,,-. .to NOV.
.. ,eoe ,ros -, ,arro5
f'' - CO.., 81 % P~;+;.L g. NJ
- oe', cr..,rs -cccr,lv rut ber un6sr
.-..,- es~ sr5 named bor 80
sts non, an, ~ No-foll y,
,o - - -bLJa.
lfcf' .4 .L:f.,. 49,. -
-'c''l o,.,.l,.' o - ~,
r'F .L....o I'm '''' '''''' ~
'tri ee.';.- -. 81. -;.l
-,u -,rs~ =, = -obbrcs 49,
Ts'g ~, 80 ;-,.;.o5 49,, .
on Nt'N+it ~
49,. -. -, - ~.
80. s~1 ,iio5 mn furiouslv
'-' H.. rl-,.:r, 90 -
-..r..- 49,. -. .-,.r.5
7fI -. 49,. 60 -.
.cTe'e.. ~ 49, - ~
''nnene. fl ,'.-., 49,, 49, ~
'se' - sa-,.-..Lo-ol
-, MOO, and for All that * known
nv outsiders we're handling the situa-
.'or wasterful'v; but the crew that
cane .r Yesterday pushed forward the
second mate Blacksmith. and asked him
~ fsn ius' what he did.
~K'rd o. on my own initiative" said
.ls second mate modestlv. 81 shouted.
Al Nsrds on deck They we've there
Ell rieb. but 7 looked kind Of a. the
-ss.e- ard tie mete. and thew said
ching That seemed good. so gave
,-,.ber order Get ready % cut away
10 .opmas-s.' said. and again the
sgr7e- and the mate said nothing
Thew knew well enough that 10 chop
,,.v tbs -orrss.s we'd have 70 have
,,ss
4Ttsse 7o-o in The carpenter shop.
md Tho cs~pe~te~ shop was under
rs.er. knew II. TOO. but the mate and
he skinner said nothing. so got ready
ny bov'fres and we lowered some men
mo the shop They did good work and
ssor came uu with the axes. gave
',ok az the TWO men on the poop. but
hoy merely eyed US. Then 7 said:
We've rot 20 cut EN- away - we want
., cave her
wo-,od 10. Th.;- live.
',,,. :.
Inta me mate SAID sone'n,hE'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

Ian. ssrOEe- IN freas ca
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

EAlrk & 6A.o- tsr - ekzsAz,. :
n Hel kzovn saortsa tlr6 are ~
sCzgzg to II r e 8z1Ie. Rho -zs.
As y9-zsT Eea-zrAzy t9 tie haSE,
zzMr1g Erpzz1 21r c4Etz@z C1sca
vas zApr@sa tp II. Anfle aT 1T. Pen
cza1e. Ehea ts-E pzs ss=<Sre o An
tle -oTA9 to tks ctr and kzs grvwz
- Azt0 -10ghz9s = s.el0raa mserus,es
& tA4 tzmElg- A v@terizzry MAS ran
sd wAsz = tnrk Eck zzz Hzz Ei,k
hm EnEt * me nEgAr tut hlz ~
Tssst5ss ErsTssd te -s sTz1l and TestsrszE
t@e e11 cane lT. and Mrs Az1l=
Esaurz thssr soss - t4zz & q g0od zn1
fsi-hful frse1s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

Western Uzson Reports reserved ::
ga n
TexsA
Rain oTsr s1Eta and ~ezf posxson,
rest psr1gE rsoz1y AFerzge rezperz-
tzrz. Il 70 -
CSssno-a.
Gea@Fx ~ parriE e501dF. Esrm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

A bflious. hsE sick feeling. loss q
energy. ard cnnstipatsd bowels can
Be relieved wffh surprising pr5r1pt-
ness By using Herbfne- The first dose
brings Improvement. fer doses puts
the system in fine. vigorous eooditf0r-
Price zee Sold b. Owl Drug Store
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25
BRISK GALE
FOR RACES


BF United Press
NEE I1z1on. Conn June "a
brisk wind may postpone the main
Tale Harvard bozt race today.
TIE s4conc varsity race vent 10
yale bT hzif = length The Freshman
race has been Postponed 70 after the
zsfn event
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25
DRIVE BACK
GONZALES


q United Press
Aashzn gton. JrsEe -5--A Vera Crrz
ossDateh to me state deparTmezt Ssi1
th21 the Carrznzfstzs snser c0zzzI@a
Ters drirez hzck froz Ne15eo CITY
The nszFy battling tezporzriiy
hzIts the effort ID get ths yazc@ con
terence un1er way Nutking rzdIczI
NilI b s51s IL the fasernzsioazI sis-
zztion has gzEzt=5 d0En
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25
Second Of Bath Tub
Cases Goes TO Trial

. L----l TT-s.-
Lcndon. June zs--The case oi the
seeond q the three bath tab victims.
Alice Durham. j. being Considered -
the court here today
Witnesses Say thar she gave J0sepl
Smith. the defendant. moaey and in-
zsred her life n ais favor. she rss
shortly zffer found dead IN the bzth
tub, according 70 the Witnesses
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

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Ee care aeroas the Epac= szs1.
xzr1Azg A- Pzaly th1zgas s1s Lad
asver SEED Encz : zzE7F grzcetzI
F0zg =z1- HIS e3czAss we're rather
wcrI AID sha11g. az1 gAs wondered
{ h Egsf ner - TerT rocr izsee1
PerGzrs IL sG1z2z1F nee5e1 TIE E1zeT
se wD1l1 gat fcr that pAe1zrss
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sEsteA = Asr n'zz1z-
P1llT hooked AZ IL ETzTeaF- How
sseFsr - E1ax - n trzzxtsr t5s E1-z-
Ger dgg aid POLY hsrseAf to EzEe-.
r EzEy1a~-it woulen'f -1zke Ea1eh
.l.ers1ee 4 gOu 1estruys1 IL Ez1-
zrded Polly
he nN1asc- II vo111 rnzEs cit-
tere1re A@ a1nlrts'1 EAzo go1
So-l1 gre II IerH-issil1 70 r1Asa =
Poly locked ~ - A1ztaa- aa-sss---alA =
LAX, ezser izes---a-a laa1 i1e SarE4re
= 1tE nzl1
Il hoEe X nay br11g yc1 good
zcz- E1s s1a1 SIMPLY
fou are = oriez. Re e-ssd Tzr-niT-
sf k1sw lc meet fairies today
Ilsz yol 1elisFe 4 fairies, to.
tsx@a roig- cane c11 1sre 70
azd raeEa- inis = ~ noAiazy
lAeg A@f7 l0--1 soA Al llgnl
s&lo M zs1lA& eol--@1AiF- 10 yo-
~s aes IL AD4A sc1 A'-
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FcAsE toe 1lna- z1o amer ne had
z1ks1 q Attle Als71t -t-s 1oMefs ana
1s FieNs fr0zn nsercy al ne Aft7a
nis nzt and vent away
The seat % TIE aay seeneo quite
ir1 z11 hn7is, bo[ Fc-if 1nlsne1
ner oz1sy eAala fos MA Jones ano
ats ner i1ncn
Tie rexE morning PoilT returned
o her cask a R-oTn Brothers. but
he memory OF her holiday Hngersd
With her nzny daJ Ehsn the o1Acs
Ezs hot a1d sr11y-
Ore September morning q book
zeeE@r n Pe4ly's cAace aid : wsl+
knoEn roznz1' : magazine O re s'ssz-
rJheres your oo1Ose- NiHs An
5rr~-. lzlghs1 Miss Heed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

Tha 1ee-g AZ ne E4ssAr star 80
Hg-z rA r q szsszI E1fs-es- nz1
sEF=zl t Al Ez1e-x ~.
r-gsz t1 y r-esa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-06-25

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Tie F-as1r-s-saz ~ trsz sc.ea
Ne hare sssAz Assa rzaszr. ms t.ss-
g'larSsEza1 u1-4 Frs1zy z1sAf cf n=r
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