davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
pETEESRr-RC pEAEI.r N.pEr.r

TEL fESH!-EG rENNET NhRKET
'':@.mr'.6 nv 'tnd-"rS. PiumInrr X 90 INC
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov.m6cr 20.-.SIi.,i,,
!, n FarInerS' s,0ck--Ma:sct firm. New
.N!Ft.nia S-Fnrm"rs *tock-Msr'lcc ..rm.
~" stock. Fancy Jumbo. -, per pound:
'HtTa prime. SO yer bound prime % -
i"r lounc: Smelling stock. &c to -, pcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

-. . .NH.N'i- ~. N"y'mbei 20 Tnrnon-
ce!uls. $50 casks shipments. Ia casks: stock.
-..-'' grNE. hosin. rrm: s;,!e-. l.isi bar
rel. receipts. i..15 barrels, ~hirnI"nts ~
l"'r"l-; >tocii . 20 hurrcIS Quote. A. n.
- -. =, p. O. So; II. ti5. (. IS:
Is, 'i'is NJ. 600. y o.7c; We. SO WV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
uIsTING> CU,ur. pAnr H..

The following suit was 7lcd ycs,cr-
South Richmond.
Maria ELLIS vs. John w. Harrison and
Anton G. Adams. damages. s., DOT ""
declaration Med.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS MlKKET>


Ni.W YcRE. %oy"mber' .G-,'otton goods
RIB hi, yHFnS w@rT nrm TO-DAY Raw six Was
Tor ~rrinc Ware sold w and Withdrawn Tor
n" season. Ioba"rs reported :, fun trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
ursTiN.s RELEASE DEEDS.

three Deeds of Rclcnsr, Amounting, to
S2.I56.GS.
j. T. Nash. trustee, to l.. y. Johns.
lots - and - in block . in the plan
OF BCl!ruc. September II, 1916: S665 2S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

K. Morgan. 32xi32 feet west line or
Eourtecnth street. I3 feet north of
McDonouEh Street Nnv,mhnr On
1916. $500. ~
~ l.. Golsan. trustee. to Louis Opplc-
man; lot " In block 8 and lot il ~
oiocK IN the plan Of BELLEVUE Nm
vcmbcr II. 1916: S6si 'o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

River between Walkers C,rocl. ,,,d
S;'m.S River. September -. 1918:
Southside Company. Inc. to Mary !
bIhh' lois 3 and 4 in block - in tho
plan of Woodland Heights. November
II. 1916; tax. $3.50: Sl0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
Hu.TINGs TRANSFERS.

TWO Deed" OF bargain md Sale,
Amounting &" S".55G.
Virginia Hallway and Power Com =
nauy - ais TO Virginia Boat club. $50
nt depth not given, south side OF James
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
Atlantic Coast Line


EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20. 1916
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For FLORIDA and SOUTH: s:lo \. 81 and
ror Nor!o!k: S:io a. NJ. s:.o a. NJ. 500
=. NJ. 1900 T.. NJ. ti:lo l.. NJ.
For y. ~ W. KY. West: b.i- A. NJ. $50
a. NJ 500 J. NJ, 3:3J l.. NJ.
For feMSYrsH S.J5 i.:? 4 81 s:is A. Ma
7. NJ; 500 T.; NJ. ,tly r; NJ, sos i. Al.
FOR Go!Gs1o:o ana Fayetteville: 400 =.
For Hopewell: els A. NJ. sl:I5 r. NJ.
to "a l. NJ.
Trains arrive Richmond daily sos A. NJ
y.i3 A. NJ. G.ly a. NJ. .35 A. NJ il:tj
a: Nj; '-I;i' I Nj u 40 T. 81 Gag +; NJ.
+. NJ
Except Sunday. iSunday only.
Time OF arrival and Departure and con-
HeCtions no. guaranteed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
ANOTHER HIGH RECORD
FOR VOLUME OF TRADING
Steel and Copper Shares and, Later,
s Railroads Take the
Lead.
BIG MERGER Is DISCUSSED
Cotton Makes Another Advance
Strength Also Shown by Wheat
and Corn-lneQuality May lie
Looked For To-Day.
BY BRo,D\N WALL.

NEW YORK, November Conc" more a
new high record for volume o: trading was
shares were leaders in TIA" carly part "f
the session, hut i'm the afternoon. thor" w.
proft.takInC tn these ISSUES and iulrotus
moved to The front. This chang" in char
nctcr of trading was due, trst 10 'he i.'i
that such large and tuoNp'vt'G prout~ hHN
been made ia steel and COPPER shares and.
second, TO direct REQUEST by th' banks
that commission houses steer thor Gus
toners into tho railroads
United States Steel sold at lea. IN" highest
record The minor ~t'D! stocks 'W'r'
strong. Reruhlc makiuE = now high record
AT SIS. New NurS Air ,Sr.k' also oStab-
lished "a record ct 10. i'm honor OF the -
or $40 cash dividends directors are cNpcgtyi
to declare Wednesday,. American Writ
Ing Paper responded with nov hiEh rec
ords. IN both preferred "ud common. IN
the announcement that certain r,w auG
highly protitahl" products wor. being mauo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

NEW YORK. November .o Mercantile
paper 81. sterling. sixty dag bills - -i'..
commercial sixty day bills un hanks. - 7"N,
coommcrcia, sixty hay- hitls, s'.''a.; 'i,mgud.
Mexican dollars. ~. G"v'inmrut bond,
steady. Railroad bonds, irregular Tin,
loans. hrln"r. sixty DAYS. q. Ht .tg. uinn't
DAYS and six months. 3f,rii cali muu,A
nrmpr. ruling. 9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21

SIWIiiin',w,. h:N........... ........... nominal
= !HAW-t"luDrcSScd ........ a -
.no$"- pressed large bales a. ~ W
= IEAW--Comprcsscd ......... IL 90 %
l.ooSv- pressed, large bales. q. ~ ~
MILLFEkD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
CUSTOMERS INDUCED
TO Bl'N TIE RAILS

Ranks woro very frank with brokers to-
day In regard To railroad stocks Srvcra!
loading house were called up AMI u~k'd
whether they coul6 NOS Undue" their Gus
toners 10 huN moro rails. for IL WAS fyIt
that the market WAS growing lou sided.
Brokers took tho hin; and, as their Gus
adroitiy st"Srod hom INTO In, rst Wi,h
the happy, result "f causing several marked
advances In that department.
Cotton took another surg" :" new hirl
records. fvc options closing shuv" Il c.ut~
Wheat and corn also ava amazing thugs.
IN spit" of th'' goat volume of hH~iu'.~s
and tho apparent urr":r. st".ks moved with
"n crennvSs ana ducllity characteristic ct
an true hui narh'ts should in" list
continue tn run 'ru, To form IT WILL be !r-
regular tomorrow. and. barring som. in
tcrnattcnal calamity. vii display yr"a,
strength toward tho middo of tn" week
IN authorization "i official announcement ~
the copper merger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-21
MAkNhT DONDITlC
RICHMOND FRUIT N\EEFJ
Ii l-.-I.-.--I.. 49, l - :.
lt,hmuul, VA. November ~. III
C. Il turrio - Coz


us - g. D--l~aa,e * CO.
H.cA"al- November %. 1916
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

called out the men and they started
on the Jump for the bank.
Helen, In the interval, had taken the
securities from the box and showed
them to Spike. Az they turned to
leave, the Waterman, REINFORCED by
the officers. bounced down on them.
Helen, desperate owe the situation.
upbraided the Waterman.
A wordy discussion followed. But
Helen and Spike were started for the
station, where more developments had
already taken place. The victim of
geant's message, had arrived, and on
having the suspects, Ward and Adams,
paraded before him, was unable to
identify Seagrue's retainers. In fact,
he distinctly declared these were not
the men that had eaten all his free
lunch and robbed him.
Tho chief. refusing to be satisfied,
continued to ask questions. His in
stinct concerning criminals seemed to
tell him that this pair were crooks,
and, II not answering to charge,
should Justly be held to await another.
While this was going on il the Office
Of the chief. Helen ard Spike we're
ushered, with the complaining watch
man, into the booking oom Helen
demanded the use OF the telephone,
and in spite of the serious charge
lodged against her something in her
bright eyes or her dsmeanor satisfied
the sergeant she was no criminal, and
he handed her the phone from his
desk. She called Rhinelander up q
SeagYus's rooms.
When the bell rang. Seagrus told
Rhinelander to answer 1t. and from
Helen at thu station the latter learned
q tho plight she and Spike vass IN.
~ asDl&aak1@ ~ AAlsA -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

Adams hurried ~ speown 70 . .sath-
or goods store. Breaking precipitate-
y il on the proprietor. they pulled
and hauled his stock about with small
sense Of responsibility. Evidently
they wanted a bag, but they seemed to
only after much searching and many
hard words that Wards eyes lighted
on something such as he vas looking
for.
The diner had been put on and
luncheon called. Rhinelander. taking
Helen started for the dining car, close
~ watched by Ward. No sooner had
the two seated themselves at a table
than S%eagrue's men following took
seats directly behind them. Rhine
lander placed the handbag at his feet.
Ward made no move until Rhineland-
er became occupied closely with the
bill Of fare. While he was trying to
tempt Helen with the various delica.
cies offered, Ward put his foot care.
fully out. slid Rhinelande::'s bag away
with his toe and, ~unobserved by the
hurrying walters or the busy diners,
pushed the dummy leather bag into
its place.
The knaves then coolly ordered
their luncheon, ate it-somewhat hur.
riedly-and left the dining car ahead
OF their victim.
When s%lackening speed warned
Ward and Adams that the train was
nearing Oceanside, they were n no
hurry to start out. In fact. they
Jagged noticeably in their movements,
and Helen and Rhinelander left the
station and took a taxicab uptown
without noticing the change OF bags
that had been played on them.
And just at this juncture blind
chance itself took a hand in the little
game. Two city detectives in plain
clothes had come to meet the train
and wero refreshing their memories
by reading a description OF two hold.
up men expected on it. Scanning the
faces OF the incoming passengers for
such a pair as would fit their search,
the detectives noted Ward and Adams
getting slowly out Of the coach. While
the pair did not quito suit the descrip.
ton, the officers, on general prinoi.
pies, crossed over to meet them and
stopped them for examination. A
few curt questions and equally voluble
answers did not satisfy the plain.
clothes men, who. after some discus
sion insisted that the suspects should
accompany them to the station.
Wards mouth fell as he heard the
order. Uselessly he tried TO convince
the detectives that he and his friend
knew absolutely nothing Of the hold
up in question. To the station they
were compelled TO go and there were
held in cells until the sergeant could
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

send out a mar to bring IN the vic
tim of the hold-up for their further
Identification.
To complete Wards chagrin, the
precious handbag was checked in
under the s%ergeant's desk.
On reaching the hotel in which
Rhinelander had taken Helen, she sug-
gested that while he made his pay
ment to Seagrue she would 60 to the
safety deposit vault-Rhinelander him.
self was president OF the Safety De
post Vault company-and place their
securities away before starting for the
Jail to intercept Spike when he should
be released. In parting they agreed
to meet again at the hotel.
Helen went directly to the vault.
which she reached just In time to
make her deposit OF the stock certifi-
Gates in Rhinelander's box: the watch
man was closing the cage when she
came out to go to ths p~enitentiary to
meet Spike.
II was q long drive. but once there
she was not kept long in suspense.
In the warden's Office she awaited
Spike. who, greatly changed, present
~ entered the room.
R~hinelander had found Seagrue in
hia rooms. Without words. the two
set about the business in hand. Sea-
grue showed the agreement and
Rhinelander, placing the handbag on
the table, opened It to take out the
money. Inside, he found an odd-look-
ing package and thought that Helen
must have wrapped the currency up
differently after she had taken it from
him. He unrolled . bunch Of news
papers-astonished at the situation
but tnsalA And nothing inside them
that leaked like Mrrenss. IT, neane3
vNr .caA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23

He turnrd 70 the Telephone. ep1Ke
and Helen had reached the room at
the hotel when Helen heard the ring
Of the telephone. She answered the
cali. Listening, d~umfounded, she did
not tell Spike what she heard. but
with her face somewhat blanched and
Rhinelander's words ringing In her
ears, she hung up the receiver. Get
the stock from the safety deposit
box" he had directed. and / Will use
that az temporary security until l can
replace the money"
Seagrue shook his head. mo. Mr..
Rhinelander," he said slowly, that
won't do. must have legal tender,
and have 1t today, or u contract
doesn't 60"
Helen, with Spike as her escort,
reached the bank only to find it
closed as she had feared. The watch
man, despite her appeals, refused them
admittance. But q little obstacle
such as that was not a serious deter
rent to Spike. He had defied the
law too long to be baked now in the
interests of justice and fair play. He
had been a malefactor with the law
against him; he brushed aside all
~3cruples now in taking the role Of
q benefactor with the law still against
him. The Waterman had his way.
IF the case is as bad as you say
Spike muttered to Helen, we've got
to do something"
Helen shook her head despa!-ingly.
1T nay mean millions, Spike" she ex-
claimed. What can We do" In her
distress she clasped her hands.
DO" echoed Spike scornfully. Go
in and open the box and get your prop
erty--there's nothing else to do"
But how" cried Helen, wide-eyed
with perplexity.
Spike tossed his head. 1t was set
high above a pair OF swinging broad
shoulders, and whenever Spike shook
his head in that way, Helen knew
some suggestion was coming. He bent
forward and pointed his finger at her
to emphasize his words. You put the
stock in the box, didn't your" She
nodded a half-frightencd assent.
That he continued stifly, was
your business. Now, you want to get
it out, don't YOU" She nodded once
more. That" he declared with much
pcsitiyeness, "is my business"
A moment later, at the side Of the
bank, Helen, frightened to death, fol
lowed Snike through an unguarded
door. He led tho way hastily and
stealthily to the vault. and Helen, with
her key, opened Rhinelander's box. 1t
was while they were thus feloniously
abstracting their W property that
the Waterman saw them. He turned
In an alarm. At the police station
where 1t registered, the sergeant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-06-23
SYNOPSIS.
Ioveized From the Moving Picture Play Of the Same Name Produe
Signal Film Corporation.

Little Helen Holmes. laughter of Goa
eral Holmes, railroad man. is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic ran
road by George Storm. a newsboy. Grown
to young w~onanhood. Helen saves storm
now a fireman. and Robert Seagrue. pro-
moter. from a threatened collision. Sate-
breakers employed by seagrue steal Gem
eral Holmes survey plans Of the cut OH
line for the Tidewatar. fatally wound the
general and escape; Her fathers estate
badly involved by his death, Helen goes
70 work on the Tidewater. Helen RECEIVERS
the survey plans from ssagrae, and
accidentally made proof Of the survey
blueprint; Storm is employed by Rhine ne
lander. Spike, befriended by Helen. in his
turn saves her and the right-of-way con-
tracts when seagrue kidnaps her. Helen
against Seagrue for right-of-way. Helen,
Storm and Rhinelander rescue Spike from
Seagrue's men. Spike steals records TO
protect Rhinelander. and Storm and Helen
save Spike from death in the burning
courthouse. Vein in Superstition mine
rinches out. Seagrue salts It and sells It
10 Rhinelander. The vein is relocated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
Writing up to Rules.

The reporter carried to the city edi
tors desk the story on which he haC
toiled two hours. 1t was an accoun
of the adventures Of a cat that, through
the mistake of a rural postmaster, hat
been Grated and shipped by parcel pos
to the city post Office.
tits mighty hard" he confessed t
the city editor, ito write up to all tn,
rules l learned at college, particularly
that one about avoiding repetition"
The editor glanced through the mar
rative. The first sentence mentioned
the fact that a handsome tortoise-shel
cat had been received at the local pos
office. In the next sentence the re
porter had avoided repetition by call
ing the cat ''puss." Then she became
successfully a tabby, an animal, a
feline and a pet. Then the reporters
overworked vocabulary put forth q
final spurt, and the item finished tri.
umphantly:
when the Stats were removed from
the top, the contents Of the crate were
found to be suffering from hunger and
nearly dead from thirst. st."--Youth's
Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
HAD TO WIRE FOR ADDRESS
EnglIshman Visiting In Paris Took
Roundabout Method Of Finding
Out Where He Lived.

A young Engllshman who had q
rather treacherous memory went To
spend holiday In Paris. With little
difficulty he sought out hotel, and,
anxious to make the best of his time,
he SAILED forth the next morning a
have 2 look vt the boulevards. Having
spent a few hours there, he would re-
turn to his quarters. But to get 10
the boulevards and then get back to
the hotel he soon found were very diff
ferent things, for, to his great annoy
ance, he had utterly forgotten the
name Of the place where he had taken
up his abode.
Further, mere smattering of
French was all he knew, and as every
one he encountered appeared to have
no knowledge of English, the difficulty
Of explaining himself seemed insur-
mountable. At last, to his great joy,
he stumbled across a fellow-country-
man who, after a little conversation,
suggested an ingenious escape from
his dilemma.
by the way, Sald me- "dld you SEND
to your people In England any intima-
ton Of your safe arrival last evening?"
"Of course, did," was the ready
reply. Il wrote to my folk at once, as
| promised my father should"
'Then don't you think" remarked
the cuick-witted Englishman, "that ii
would be good idea to wire home and
ask Them If they have received your
letter, to let you know your address in
PARISH"
Absurd though 1t seemed at first, II
was the only thing to be done, and,
luckily, his letter had been written on
hotel paper He waited patiently in
the telegraph Office until he received
the welcome intelligence which sent
him on his way rejoicing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
COULD NOT Be OVERLOOKED
Good Reason Why Autolst's Action
Aroused the Indignation " Pub
Iic-Spirlted Sheriff.

Barney Dareboy's giant Crackard
bicycle purred joyously as Barney
drove it at a 971A-mile clip along the
sandy highway toward Flat Rock,
Mich.
I'D like to see the hecker that
can stop me today" chuckIed Bar
ney as he fell off in the town.
But at that moment he observed an
individual ahead " him in the center
of the road, so busy giving a stimuli.
taneous irritation Of Pavlowa and
George M. Cohan that he never even
heard the onrushing Crackard bicycle.
Just in the nick of time Barney
swung aside and crashed through a
hog-tight fence into q meadow, and
the next minute Sheriff Weegles
dashed up and had him by the collar.
"Have heart sheriff." protested
Barney. 'You know dumdasted well
you wouldn't even have got my mum.
Der if l hadn't turned aside to save
that poor mans life. A kind deed
like that"
Il don't object to stray chickens be.
ing run down, and l don't object tc
nothin' under hundred miles an
hour" said Sheriff Weegles grimly,
when guy deliberately busts town
property felco instead o. KILN a loaf
er that's been a burden on the com.
munity for eight years, he's a-goin' tc
get fined good and stiff, he is."-De
troit Free Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
HIa choice.

A school teacher in the Italian quar-,
ter of Chicago had been telling her
pupils certain Of the fables of Aesop
and of these the story of the fox and
the grapes seemed especially to appeal
to one dusky son Of Italy.
BY stroke Of luck the teacher was
enabled TO hear the lad give his YER
sion to lad In another class.
In a delicious dialect the boy re-
counted the fable pretty much as IL is
written until he reached the climax.
which he rendered thus:
'Den de olGa fox ne say, L thlnka da
grape no good. anahow. / guess / 20
geta de banan'.'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
BRILLlANTS

l look upon Incidence as a sort Of
de.-Chesterfield.
Every man seeks for truth; but God
only knows who has found it.-Ches-
terfield.
AS scarce as truth is, the supply has
always been in excess of the demand.
III. w. Shaw.
However rich or elevated a name.
less something Is always wanting to
our imperfect fortune.-Horace.
Truth does not do so much good
In the world as the appearance Of II
does evil.-La Rochefoucauld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
AMBER ITEMS.

= = = = + + = + = + + + + I
B. f. Evans was at home with his
family over Sunday.
Mrs. Causey and Mrs. viii Fisk
we're Chickasha visitors on Monday
Mr.. Andrew Boston of Oklahoma
City went home on Friday night to
take in the fair.
Rev Ross Schopp finished his work
here Saturday and returned to his
home in Missouri.
Mrs. Bagley's mother, Mrs. Petit
john, started for an extended visit to
Rockey, Oklahoma, on Monday.
There is one case Of pellagra in Am
ber the twenty months child of Mr.
Causey. the telephone man.
Miss Decker of Chickasha was in
Amber on Saturday seeking class in
music, but the field was taken before
she came.
Mrs. Acres went with her little
niece, a daughter of Mrs Endsley. to
the hospital in Chickasha Saturday
and both had their tonsils removed.
The pie supper given by the Royal
Neighbors on Saturday night after
church was considered a success both
socially and financially, SIG being net
ted. @
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
chickasha Grain.
CHICAGO Grain,

Chicago Sept. &c. Substantial en-
largement shown in the worlds avail
able stock of wheat led to setback
today in wheat prices here. The mar
ket closed heavy 3-Sc to 1c net lower,
with December at $l.54 IA and May at
$1.54 3-Sc. Corn finished unchanged
to 1-2c down: oats off 1-Sc to 5-8c and
provisions at decline of IL 1-2c to
soc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
New York Cotton.

New York, Sept. 26.-The cotton
market was comparatively quiet today
and fluctuations were irregular with
January contracts ruling between
l611c and l62Oc and closed at 161Sc.
The general list closed steady at an
advance of points to a decline OF l
point as compared with yesterdays
final figures.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

In a vaudeville boarding house the
breakfast table gossip was buzzing.
One drug store blonde was bemoaning
the stern realities Of this life.
what you should have DONE" said
a juggler, ''was to marry and become
interested In a domestic existence"
Rats" she replied. Il did get mar
ried one Sunday and Il spoiled my
pleasure for the day.-New York Sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27
q. LINE NEWS.


Rain would be a welcome visitor in
this locality.
Quite number from this vicinity
are attending the state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Wright and Uncle
Charlie Bower we're Chickasha callers
Tuesday.
Preaching at the Christian church
at Norge next Sunday, Oct lst Ev-
erybody cordially invited.
The little Coulter girl is on the
mend. she having been sick with the
typhoid fever for some time.
Miss Leila Kline is spending the
week in Guthrie and Oklahoma City
visiting relatives and friends.
Luther Delp, having moved to Ar
kansas some months ago. has returned
preparing TO make sale OF his stock
and implements soon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

Fort Worth. Tex, Sept 26.--Cattle-
Receipts 500; 10c to 15c lower; steers
Sc to $3.50 Hogs-Receipts $500; 1Oc
to l5c lower; bulk 5000 to S1OS5
Receipts 1900; steady; lambs
50 to $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-27

Clabe Carter has returned to gather
his crop on the Sampson farm, also
bringing with him his bride OF few
weeks. We wish them long and
prosperous life, full of sunshine.