davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
EIEf ROY ENPEN SIS.
go, Eject Din spen, ~s.553 Wade No
ntrI,uiions To tOnmiiirr,.

,tB.Nv. Nov IL Not one cont VA
con. ripIt"d to = political committee 10y
Gov -".or' John DIX HIS election
-Vr"nS,-- Aggregated sI,352 T., a. follows
Secondary aud c!-r,- 81 7Si. travelling
.yJ"n~.-s 81 rs. -'nnographers. S.?i
Telephones s22l kilograms. s2us; station
nv. 81. PRINTING So. stamps, sao mott
rcatIpn .Np.n="s. $3.50. and subscri riIun-
To DeruC-a'Ic clubs s3S
Nr IGN re- "ivcd subscriptions from
IndivIdrIa ls amounting to s57j
luhn J Fop,"r. the Independence
I.lEtI" ,andi.Gt. for Governor. -p-nt
SIJ2 - which SI,"p went to bic part y
campaign committee.
Representative" Hamilton Fish spent
s2.5si. Representative. Thomas W Brad
ley. s. cD. which went 70 county com
mItte--, krpT-.enGuv--".'Ct Charles 4
IalCptt, III Ic"-Pr.-Id.nt Sh.rman- dis
triCt Sass and k-pr--sntatIve-el.-ct Luther
" Mott 81 .-7I
SIpr-m. Court JustIc" GarT.t J Gar
r.tson spent .j13 for absolutely legIti-
mate expenses which ne sets ont in detail
On eight pages % type~rItIng. Clara n
Zimmerman " B,I"alp. Republican can
dIdai" tor supreme court Justice -p.nt
slEJ
SENATOR Howard u Baine spent t7?O.
and his Republican opponent. Howard X
Handy. SIDi
date - tu" 0"tUhsrI" Schenectady Mont
gunner ~..utt" district. rNpeuied 81 81
In" il'I"uS I.nipn ~ View York civ
Cpli'--i'"I 81 - ~. ch'upaIgn cont ributIDns
and -I,~u 81 iIS
ias~..'i %. .I,.rruau NrPa-iIn = Niagar,
county IAN ga ma" Ind"l"ni"n-. L"ngrI.
TI"k.r fnr Jue'Ic" - IA" SIrrou" Cont
4 paii NJ money Mr. NrParlin -a.. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
SIR OVER WOwEN.S rOtRT.
Mrs. Emerson says Physical Examination
u ~ Partr and nfair.

Mrs Sarah II Emerson, president OF
the WOmen's Prison Association. has
brought n Taxpayers suit against Chief
Magistrate. McAdoo. tn. Board Of Health.
P"lievu" Hospital and the Black well =
Island hospitals for an Injunction re-
-trnining the defendants from carving
out the provisions OF the new inferior
courts law relating to the physical exarni-
nation of women arrested on the streets
Mrs Emerson contends that the pro-
c"dur- i not only a waste Of the public
money hut that the law u unconsti;u-
uonal because II Is not a proper police
regulation
The case was before supreme Court
Justice Davis yesterday on a motion nv
the plaintiff for temporary Injunction
PENDING the determination Of the sui,
Miss Bertha Rambaugh appeared a. coun-
sci for tn. plaintiff and argued that under
IN" law objected to women are sent TO
prison not for the offence for which they
ar" arrested but becalise Of IN. .xamina-
ton following IN. arrest and their com
mltm-nt - accordingly based upon an
eN parte sanitary report which gives tn.
woman no chance to defend herself
She laid the law II unfair bcCaIss. II ioe-
not include men
julius VI Mayer, counsel for. ,h.. Page
commission which had the law pa.s..d
Appeared in opposition 10 the suit and -aid
thar u tn. temporary Injunction L. granted
1t will suspend the operation nf the Law
for TWO YEAR, or -. berari-s tn. case will
probably go To the United States Supr.ms
Court lt'' laid that there IL no waste OF
money and that the examination has cost
nothing but $50 To iii up room IN the
wOIn.n'- court. He said that since tn.
law went into effect ffty--ight women
ont 81 las arrested have been sent to
hospitals
The. Court rpserye1 dpcisipn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Speaking Of mrrchan; marin" tn
Secretary said
DR. rRIPPEN'> FiTHER NJ ~
Old Man. Erh Fastened 10, Grief N rr
sbn'. PNEht.

Los ASGFLEs. Nov - Myr"n "a
Cripp-n. the aged father II Dr .Ha"l-y II
Cripyen, under sentence 1T death IA Lon
don for the murder II his wife. died to-day
IN thu. city fricndless and p~nni.~- HI =
death due To- tn. infirmltlss of age. wa
ha tened 10y grief over hls sons crime.
n. VA III years did Hawl-y Cripp"n. a
snn IT Dr Cripper. wa with ms grand
father during Ia" ISht but left before.
death came.
Dr. Cripyen we. th.. sole support II IA
aged father and ,in,. IN. son flight
from London and hi- arrest IN Canada
several NOR tbs ago nn remittance had
come
Facing TctuAl starvation he wr. saved
hv few PERSONS whom ne had come {"
know during hiS residence in Los Angelo,
The isndiady II the rp"uinR house gave
him = room and = restaurant ka-per AT
vhp-e place y. had been ac"tI, tOrn,-d to
bu: Ei- meals supplied hem IRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
TOO MANY CLUBS OF WOMEN
MRS. y. BORDEN HaRRINiN SAYS
THEY az chr TO CONCENTRATE.
what Q. Needed u More IndiS iduals WIN.
ing 10 Give. WOrk AMI Cooperate
Pure Msik IDepSts Ia Be Oprneti
soon shopper Gould Help shopSiris.

Mrs Borden Hartman. president Of the
Colony Club and "A leader of th. welfare
movement connected with the Civic
Forum. warned the members 81 the
Woman's Forum yesterday morning at
the Berkeley Lyc-um against the ten
d.ncy among women go multiply clubs
and committees.
Lack Of Capitalization IL a great weak
ness in our modern philanthropy. she
.aid. What We need j. not more societies
and committees for doing good but NOR"
individuals willing to give Il themselves
and their tiin. ia lieu of or plus AN annual
subscription. and among those individuals
must exist "a true spirit Of cooperation
II il better To- work ia connection with
existing agencies than Co duplicate and
overlap work already nsIng done
Sh. then suggested that those who
were Interested IN "a supply ii pure milk
should cooperate with the New SOrk
milk committee. which u planning to
establish IA depot where milk ~ the hest
u,iality can be bought for four or five
cent. a quart m twenty seven districts
in tn" city
We have had more than iO0 places
offered To II- for this purpose. she said
hut most 81 them ar. unavailable because
they are ~ cellars or IN out Of the way
localities. We shall have ts-tween twenty.
five and thirty ~ thcs. depois before the
first II th" year hope Purchasers must
go Ia the depot nearest their own homes.
"a nd will not be able Ia buy the milk without
presenting tickets obtained from our
agents. Several persons made a DSIsinens
OF getting milk from the Straus station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

' partm-us ought Ia 10 obtained for our CON
nrrv" IN foreign cnuntri--
| | think that IA TINS nrid ought 10 100
done with IN. mere experimental stage
, "" ought 80 huild nn The large experience
! other ~ countries and upon that whi'h Ne
! have ourselves done ia 81 limited a sphere
: Instead II having agents travelling ahrol al
| gathering information about tht- ar TINT
! industry and bringing u home tn par
t"ular mantfl, tur-T ws ought 'n have a
/ corps ~ g-nrr a agents collecting infoTulI-
( tion wherever trade = possible. bringing Il
hirk To the general public not IN the Ia I'm,
: oi monthly bulletins only. NAT IN the shape
, NJ the spoken word from HIM who has
gathered the information to HIM Who Is IN
position to u-- Il
Secretary Nagsl said ha realized that
IN" cry OF Capitalization would bs, raiss'd
AZ llnSt such operations by ths Federal
Government. and added:
GENERALLY IN al Dire, tion> the ola barriers
ar" broken down and Il - admitted and
rra"t sod. 4 not IN platform. that nItIontl
authority = absolutely essential to meet
n''Ionll rToblem> they nov present
themselves
In regard TO federal Incorporation tn"
Secretary had this To say.
am persuaded that ;h- conflicts IN. In.
coT ~l-fenc.e- and the -nibarra-Smeri- with
fe-pect to interstate commerce alone ar"
enough 20 call for the ORGANIZATION Of cor.
porattnn- under Fedora, charters be.
li"ve the problem 20 h. a national one which
car he met successfully BY Federal author
iiy alone There CaE toe No question that
With -s-ps,' 20 'oretxn ;rads rational
authority alone has Jurisdiction II 70 chooses
To cNerCt-- It
II stands 20 reason 'ha' when national
authority secure. conditions Of ADVANTAGE
nv treaty. opening Ia. door for trade. either
ia rev 80 10 nld territory then that nation.
Government mu.i ais" lee assured that III"
advantages 81 49,, ursd w,n h,' used.
IN" Government cannot b- ASKED Q" '"'
pend IN the development 81 - foreign
policy upon commercial organizations 7"
Inch "a -u-tau- Ro relations and over
" hi'h " has no control u cannot he -
lIuuAl 10 enable am pI" STAT" hT - deere"
to destroy a ,oinrl"r, al org,ui1a't"n and
it, entire activity for the promotion OF which
the ra'rnnal Government ha- hy treaty
~ ter, Htlrd
IT. order that there may hr cons. -'ert
development "A cOn~ian' and we'll main
'ain"d promotion oi foreign commerce. IL"
national Government must assume the
regulation ~ the entire system The %
ielhg"nt creation 81 foreign oyp"T'r'l''-
involves tn" exclusive" righr to legi~la'" auH
administer with respect to both shippers
an carriers
Speaking Of merchant marin" tn"
Secretary said
VI are tn M. -ucc"--ful competitors
tor trade ~ foreign countries We must have
our own carriers ! believe that taer" -
sentiment ~ business i'i-' - h"l~v" That
herr - value ~ 'h" pnpVErtty ul III" sales
man hrl"V- that "ur ""um"r'" VIII
~. promoted when our ships sail into foreign
harnor- under our own fix and our goods
are irliverr,i from or own decks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Games of the Gamins

Telling how the youngster in
our choked city streets has to
dodge the cop between inning.
with the cat stick: how the law
prohibits him from using the
sidewalk. the cobbles and the
air above for his play and how
the harried Riddles, chock full OF
the kitten instinct for play. have
to modify their games to evaie
the lockur Would YOU know
how to h the can, keep the
duck on IT, ock or play statues3
You're no too old to learn:
maybe you might want to do
some one OF these things to take
Off flesh some day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
THE
Sunday Sun

A New York clergyman rr-
Gently discussed IN his annual
lett to his congregation th.
many modern distractions wh,r,
weigh against ChurchgoIng ~ "a
sunday. He cited the automu.
bile. golf. the week end visit int,
the country. Doubtless his adj
miration for THE SUNDAY 81.
alone prevented him from nam
ing that too in his category of
the overpowering SUNDAY morn
ing Injuries which cannot h,
put aside.
There IL no way hut to admit
the temptation which Green,
into the SUNDAY morning break
fast room the instant that tie
maid lays the fat and comforta-
BILE sheaf of THE SUNDAY SUS
on the table. Here are just
few hints as to what will tempt
you tomorrow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Who Doesn't
Remember Jake B.?

No. this is not a wheeze. Jake
Pincus. the veteran starter. who
has dropped the red flag NOR"
times than most of EN-. that's
the Jake mentioned above Once
when Jake was starting the
horses at Monmouth Park a
foolish English jockey wearing
Mr.. Belmont's colors bungled at
the start Alter Jake had
dropped his flag and all til.
others were tearing down the
course this English jockey
touched his cap TO Jake and said:
Beg pardon, sir. but is IL a go:'
And Jake answered: We'll, YOU
want TO read that answer. II is
classic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
. kILIED ~ ELEI ,TORS ran.
Drothrr. wrrr Tr, in< Ia I ntwiu Tangled
tsbir and o. tsroAr

Two employees ~ Par \ Tilfo-'l wc-r
tIll"d .lrly last night hv -" filling az -
freight "'.vu'or III thu e.. m any build
.uga' ~ SivruGNcnI- 90 ia" 'Wo men
James 'ouIron 1T y Grove street "A
y-nrr"f wa- kill"d instantly HIS brother
NilHs,,. 'ondron Il Is Perry street "A
-..r..,inE a'erN lied IA ~ Vincent Hos
i.'al 10th ri"r w"r" married
Tia" two Tn"n Were IN tn" cage NJ nh"
o'"Nl-1r which WAS ~ the third floor.
l"i N"r" untwl-'ing tangled ostn''
suddenly "a" cthl" SNAPPED and the el.,-
NALnr Grnnnnd 10 the L,.lsencnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Roth tandidatr> &c, . sop.

ED-roS Nov u. Although the recount
m tn. Fourth ConRr"-- district viii not
~. coin pl"t..d until Monday tho work has
I,ro'.'.ci..'l far enough tn Indicate that John
! N''rh..ll D"mOcrht. y Marlboro ucw--
In;..r man. wa elected 10 fiil th" un.x
pirpd term ~ m" lat" on grs.-,Inan TIrreiI
whii- Wilham ~ NiiG"r Republican.
wl- chosen for tn" Iul term Ls.ginninR
next March Tn" first LabIlatiOn made.
Mitchell = winner for both terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
How About the Wood.
cock m the Wabash?

Sure. the banks of the
Wabash Justly famous for it's
poets and statesmen, there are.
or used 20 be. plenty of these
wonderful game birds. An old
hunter who delights in reminis-
cences writes about shooting the
birds by moonlight down in the
old corn bottoms where the mud
is all bored through with the
delvings of the woodcock. Ifyou
are a sportsman you'll like this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Twenty-four Hours of
Rain

ruined the island of Tschia in
the Gulf of Salrrno. More dcv-
astation was done. more lives
were lost than would result from
the av-rag. earthquake in Italy
or the eruption Of Nesuviu-
The SUNDAY SCS carries
graphic and complete picture OF
the terror at Ischia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
The Fine Art of Gowns

il taught in Teachers College at
Columbia University. The class
is catalogued under household
arts The students learn just
what constitutes taste in dressing.
That : new idea now. And hers
10 a newer and a stranger one.
The members of the class actually
stand in turn on rostr,m.
slowly rrvolve and then listen
to the criticism of their dress by
other members of the class
Bravery. YOU say. Well. read
what are the results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Speaking of Racehorses

is apt 10 remind one of mincs
pies. Funny, isn't IL? But doesn't
it now? And mincc pies mean
one OF two things. Thanksgiving
or Christmas. Night before
Christmas" and all that sort OF
thing. But how about a Night
Before Thanksgiving? Aouw.
But really, now: the pumpkin
iarts did not really say all that
The SUNDAY Sun saws they did.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19

What's that? Cut the meat
into thin strips ten inches long
and two inches square: salt
literally and then stretch over
a fire Of dry hemlock bark.
That is only an excerpt from IN.
receipt that appears on the
sportsmen's page. but it ought
to give N hint. No, never been
up under the clear stars in IN.
Slerras or at a glacier base in
the Selkirks: Well. jerked venl-
son. that's the answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
Bermuda, the
Undiscovered

Here is modern Columbus
who has discovered a new coun-
try There is n clear cut pictur"
OF this paradise by PROXY which
the qIesting New York Columbus
furnishes To lis. He calls IN"
trip TO bermuda a pocket tour
TO "A foreign land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
And Besides All That

there il tn. story OF how "A Slay'
girl ono" becam" part of jazz
pot on IA Mississippi Rive
steamer
Baseball fans will have food
for thought ~ the colu whi,'
discusses tn. prominence Of m
pitcher III the great game to
day.
Then Their" is that tale whirr
tells what TN" Tall Stranger from
IN" OZarks did TO Arkansas CIiy
once when the kitty was thin
Tho fishers of Squaw LAX
which are neither human n"
fowl. but sturdy littl. amin,
full Of fight they are descrIb. B
on the sportsmen's page
There Is very striking cor
pendulum of opinion on o.
causes Of our national ur-"-.
embracing the views OF man
prominent publicists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-19
d. Altn,a1, & On.

TRIMMED HATS, IN SEVERAL STYLES WILL BE
PLACED ON SALE. THIS DAY SATURDAY,
ON FIRST FLOOR
AT THE VERY Low PRICES OF $3.50 & 700 EACH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
LIFE.

A Missouri man wanted to shuttle
on his mortal coil.
He tired to hang himself-in vain, it
wouldn't work.
He had an accidental collision with a
fast moving train, which is generally
fatal operation, but it did no good
He had runaway and was hurled
from a horse against telegraph pole.
Again he survived the ordeal.
His brother took a shot at him de-
posting a bullet in his eye. That sort
of thing has been known to cause
death, but not so with the NIissourian.
He had tuberculosis but it didn't
seem to hurry his departure from the
land Of the living.
II looked like he was Immune TO
death, but he wasnt-he fell out Of
third story window at last and that
proved his finish, but not as suddenly
as you might suppose. In spite OF the
TACT that his neck was broken in two
places he lived about twenty-four
hours.
Have care, oh mortal man, when
YOU sing thar cheerful refrain:
I'm eat when I'm hungry,
III drink when I'm dry,
And if tree don't fall on me
I'm live till die"
You never can tell
Just as likely as not the tree viii
get you.
"sichn IS life,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
KILLING AT
COhLCATE

Coalgate, Okla, Oct. 1.-George Nv.
England, city marshal OF Coalgate ard
democratic nominee for sheriff of Coal
county, was killed in the street yester
day by Park Thompson. half brother
Of James Thompson, whom England
killed here seven years ago. Thomp-
son fired five shots with 44-calibre
revolver, three entering England S
right breast, one his right side and one
his head after he had fallen on his
face.
The shooting was in the presence OF
witnesses and Thompson surrendered
to Richard Nelson and was placed in
the county Jail.
While returning from a dance Eng
land encountered Thompson in front Of
a restaurant. No words were spoken
before Thompson began firing.
England was born in Missouri in
1875. His father lives at Centrahoma
Thompson is rs years old.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
+4++%+%f* +++++++4
sREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
= compiIed BY the Grady County Z
= Abstract Company, 1Os
n North Third Street.
I s44*+++%4+#++++++I "a

IlB. Sparks and wife to J. B. sacra,
9-sa-1o, $1,000, part Sc S2-7-7.
Il J. B. sacra and wife to John N.
Wheeler etsal, 9-2O-lO, $4,000, part Sc
92-7-7.
John R. Tuggle ct al to VIM. Dolton,
7-27-l0, 1926, lot 5, block 6, Tuggle's
add to verden.
c. A. Mccartney and wife to f. N.
Morrow, s-24-lO- sl,loO, VIZ lot ?; lot
3; nh Sc NV; NV sw ne; lot ! and e1s
lot 2; ne sw ne; M Sc ne; sw Sc ne
4-6-s.
A. L. West. to Ed shultz- 9-l9-lO
$500, lots I3 to Is, block 10, Alex.
B. B. Bridges and wife to Steph sason
Brown Lumber company, 6-29-o9, ST.
500, lot and east 80 feet lot s, block
30S, Chickasha.
F. ]. Boyd to same, 4-29-O9. $1,l5o,
lot 5, block 300, Chickasha.
John Hankins and wife to same, A.
2S-0s, $1,000, lots 6 and Z, and part los
s, block 800, Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
WHO is REsPoNsIsLEa

The Wall Street Journal recently
printed the following statement: "The
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. or
Akron, Ohio, has increased its capitali-
cation from s2,00OO00 to s6.0O0OOO,
the s4.O0Ge00 addition being entirely
common stock. A cash disbursement
OF y per cent and a stock dividend Of
100 per cent have been declared
Referring to the Journals article the
Des MoInes tIa) Register and Leader.
republican paper, says: The above
concern, and others like it in the rub
Der business. had no more need OF an
increase In the tariff duties on manu-
factured rubber articles than man
with enough to eat has OF more to eat,
except to crafty hoggishness. Yet,
under the direction Of the interested
Senator Aldrich and Others associated
with him, the rate on rubber manufac.
lures Was raised from thirty to thirty
fve per cent When concerns like the
above make such enormous profits that
they can AFFORD to pay a dividend Of -
per cent in cash and 100 per cent IN
stock reductions in rates are needed,
not increases. The case furnishes an
illustration Of the sort Of tariff revis-
ion the republican national platform
did not pledge the party to bring
about
But Aldrich was the acknowledged
republican leader, and no less a per-
sonage than william H. Taft said that
the people could depend upon him for
faithful seryies. The republican party
can not escape the ras visibility for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
SCRIPTURE.


Titus 2.f-s.
But speak thou the things which be-
come sound doctrine:
That the aged men be sober, grave,
temperate, sound in faith, in charity,
In patience.
The aged women likewise. that they
be in behaviour rs becometh holiness,
not false accusers. not given to much
wine, teachers OF good things;
That they may teach the young wo-
men 10 be sober, to love their hus-
bands to love their children,
To be discreet, chaste, keepers at
home, good, obedient to their own
husbands, that the word OF God be not
blasphemed
Young men likewise exhort to b.
sober minded.
In All things showing thyself pat.
tern Of good works; in doctrine show
ing uncorruptness. gravity, sincerity,
Sound speech, that cannot be con-
demned; that he that Is OF tho CON
trary part may be ashamed, having no
evil thing to say Of YOU
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let Dr. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. 1T cured me OF lung trou-
ble,7 writes W. R. Nelson, of Gala
mine, Ark, when all else failed and
| gained AZ pounds in weight It's
surely the king Of all cough and lung
cures" Thousands owe their lives and
health to it. It's positively guaran-
teed for coughs, colds, lagrippe, as
thma, croup-all throat and lung
troubles soc and slo0. Trial bot
tie free at Brown & Cos. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
EXCURSION
TO MEXICO

Join our special train of Pullman
cars leaving Chickasha October at
1910 a. m. A great land buyers ex-
cursion to our splendid Fortune" tract
Of land on the South Gulf coast in the
Republic of Mexico.
On this excursion fortune" land
will be sold at $3.50 per acre.
The richest land in the world. The
greatest land bargain Of the century!
Our lands are in the most favored
locality on the continent Direct water
connections with all ports Of the world,
a frontage Of ten miles on one OF the
largest rivers in Mexico
A land where crop failures are never
known. Call at our Office and let us
show you what such men as Mr.. NJ. J.
Horan, Of chickasha, say of this land
after having made personal investiga.
tion Of the same.
Now is the time. Don't delay. The
early buyers are the ones who make
the most money
An investment in this choice land
at $3.50 per acre viii make you rich.
HAMILTON & SPEAKE,
Representing the Mexico-American
Land Company, over Post Office,
chlckasha, okla. 29-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-01
FOUR INJURED
BY AUTO ACCIDENT.

Oklahoma city, Oct. -Four people
We're seriously injured and number
Of others badly bruised and shaken at
S:45 o'clock Friday night when a
through train on the fair grounds car
line ran into Seeing-Oklahoma City
automobile from behind on East
Eighth street and dragged the automo-
bile for a distanceof over half a block.
Miss Ida Mideke, 325 West Third street,
was the worst injured Of the party
Her back was badly sprained and she
was bruised about the body.
Miss Gladys Morgan, "a Broadway
Circle, was thrown from the auto,
alighting on her head, but She suffered
no injuries save a wrenched shoulder.
G. w. Kelly and C. II. Hassinger.
both OF 1091a West Grand avenue, were
caught between two seats. The foot
of the former was crushed and the
knee Of the latter bruised and swollen.