davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
BOND REQUEST
CAUSE OF MUCH
CONTROVERSY
Comptroller ParmIy Insists In
formation Be Sought Through
N. Y. Banking Dept,

Not until after the aid of the bank
ing department of New York State
was invoked would City Comptrol' er
Tyler Parmly furnish a list OF New
ark bonds asked for that they might
be listed as investments in New York
by the bonding house of Remick.
Hodges & Co, a recent purchaser of
100000 worth of this city's bonds.
However, before the desired informa
ton was given by the New York
banking department it was gotten by
The applicant at the city auditors
office
The first request for the list of bonds
vas made over the telephone last Fri
day afternoon, and at that time Mr.
Parmly declared that he would only
give what was asked for in answer TO
a letter or to a messenger
Late that afternoon a messenger ar
rived from the firm of Remick, Hodges
s. Co. with a letter The comptroller's s
Office being closed, Mr. Parmly did
not receive the message until the fol-
lowing day. He refrsed the desired
information, and in his reoly notified
the firm in a letter that it should be
asked for through the New York
State banking department commits
soner
On Saturday a personal representa-
tive of the firm visited Mr.. Par'mly
at his Office and met another setback.
He then went to a local banking
house and was referred Mayor Ray
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
S25O,0OOBLAzE
SWEEPS PASSA|C
BUSINESS BLOCK
Theater and Hotel Destroyed
and Many Families Left
Homeless.

PASSAIC, Jan. f9-Sweeping
through the heart of this city's busi-
ness district early today, fire wrecked
eleven buildings. drove scores home
less into the streets and caused dam
age that it is estimated will aggre-
gate between $780, 900 and 100000. For
nearly four hours the flames ragged
before the entire local fire department
had it under control, and at noon
the ruins were still blazing and
smouldering.
Apparently originating from either
defective wiring or an overheated fiue
in a partition in the rear of the Wool
worth five and ten-cent store, which
occupied the first floor of the five
story frame building at the corner
of Washington place and Main ave-
ue. tho fire spread to adjoining struc-
lures on each street,
The business houses wiped out were
the Woolworth Company" store, the
Berdan Furniture Company, which
occupied the four upper floors in the
corner building: the mems furnishing
store Of Charles E. Bell. the clothing
establishment of Charles Levy, the
Photographic studio of A. w. Hunt
William Blocks meat market, Gold
STEMS clothing store, the Comfort
SnOe store. IIOSclSltlIl SllOG SJOiC
and Rosenthaps jewelry store, all on
Main avenue; the cigar store of John
MacNamara, q lunchroom known as
"Bop's." the feed and gra n store OF
Burt Bros, the Boston Store, new
day goods establishment about to
open, a dwelling. Hoean's Hotel and
the Passaic Opera House, which oe-
cupy the same building; S. B. Streck-
fuss butcher shop and another
dwelling, all on Washington place.
One Woman Taken to Hospital.
Practically all of the buildings we're
of frame construction and were nearly
all three stories high. Famed by a
brisk wind, the flames spread rapid y
from the Berdan building to those ad-
Joining. In scarcely an hour. despite
the efficient work of the firemen, the
ent re section was a mass OF flames.
Families occupied apartments above
nearly all of the business houses, and
there were nearly fifty guests IN
Hogan's Hotel when the alarm was
sounded. Police made rapid search
of all of the dwelling apartments, and
one woman, Mrs. Marc King, who had
become a mother yesterday, was car
ried out. She was hurried to the Pas
sale General Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
Peace Advocates
to Trail Wilson
in Defense Tour

WASHINGTON. Jan. f9.-Nhen
President Wilson takes the stump
for preparedness formidable ar
ray of speakers will take the stump
for peace and the trail of the peace
advocates will be exactly the same
ms the president's--just behind him.
This declaration was made to-
day by Representative W. W. Beiley.
of Pennsylvania. friend of W. J.
Bryan, who said he heard from
the latter last night. He named the
following probanIe speakers In The
"follOw up campaign
Bryan. Rabbi wise, David Starr
Jordan, Oswald G., Willard. Meyer
London and Morris Hiliauist.
Indiana. Illinois, Missouri and
Ohio are most likely TO receive this
ormidable invasion first if the plan
announced by Bailey Is carried out,
for tOdny's indications are that they
will he the States first visited by
the president. The week of Feb
ruary 2 or 20 probably will be the
week. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
EXONERATED OF
ASSAULT CHARGE

Judge Grice today dismissed a COM
plain+ for assault and battery against
Louis BianK, Superintendent of the
Trouvlile Waist Company at Austin
and Astor streets. by Miss Austinia
Eisenstein. VI 25 Monmouth street,
formerly employed in the factory.
The girl charged that she was for
chilly elected from the factory when
she attempted TO induce other en-
ployes to join a white goods work.
ers' union.
Miss E'senstein says that she was
summoned into Blank's office and dis
charged. she was not permitted to
go back to her machine to get some
of her belongings. sine says, and when
she persisted was pushed violently
from the room. Blank, she charges.
caught her by the shoulder and with
two of his employees pushed her
through the door She fell against
the wall of the hallway, she says. and
has suffered from the assault since
that time.
Three other girls who said they left
the shop out of sympathy for Miss
Eisenstein and who. Blank says, We're
discharged, confirmed Miss Eisen-
STEMS story. -Four employees still
working in the factory denied that
they saw Blank lay hands on Miss
Eisenstein.
Blanks story was that Miss Bisen-
stein attempted to make a speech to
the girls in the room, urging them to
lsave their jobs because she was dis
charged for attempting to bring them
into the union. She was restrained
from returning into the room for this
reason, he said. He denied that un-
necessary force was used.
Judge Grice held that Blank was
within his rights in preventing a
possible disturbance and declared he
did not believe the girl was roughly
used. Miss Eisenstein was repre-
sented by Henry Carless and Blank
by Franklin w. Fort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
CITY COMMISSION
CUTS ITS RATE

A reduction In the rate for insuring
the school buildings previously quoted
by the Municipal Insurance Commits
sion was decided upon at meeting
Of that body today, and the new
hgures will be submitted to the Board
of Education At a special meeting to-
night. AS a result it is expected that
the board will award the insurance TO
the commission.
Frank II. Somrner, OF the Board of
Education, attended the meeting at
which 1t was decided to offer Il new
rate for the 4,80S, 100 worth of insur-
ance. The figures previously quoted
were those of Atlee Brown, a
schedule-rating expert, and were
apps. The new figures decided upon
today are .39O625 This rate is mid
way between the one previously
quoted and that submitted to the
board by the firm of Huegel &, Clark
The premium on the new rate
offered is slS. 7Sl Ga. while that on the
old one was $50, ,302.19 The premium
that would be paid to the firm OF
Huesel & Clark, If successful in OBJ
tanning the insurance, would be
17,26i 0S.
Secretary James r. Byrne was in
structed to submit the new rating
offered by the commission to the
Board Of Education for presentation
at the meeting tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
Meyer-De Jianne Suit
Over Wager Isn't Moved

A suit to recover 800 on a wager
growing out of the selection of the
memorial building site was scheduled
to move in the Second District Court
today. but no action was taken. Ben
jamin r. Meyer. of IA Walnut street,
brought suit against James De Jianne,
asserting that the wager was not
paid. Owing TO probable difficulty
in collecting a wager at law 1t is
likely that the suit will be dropped.
Mr.. Meyer says that the wager was
made on the relative size of crowds
passing Clinton avenue and Broad
street and Central avenue and Broad
street. Mr.. Meyer is a champion of
the site selected at Broad and Camp
streets, and Mr.. De Jianne favored
one discussed at Broad street and
Central avenue. De Jianne, It was
claimed loft the wager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
CIGAR FACTORY
WOMEN STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY
Employees to Number of IT'S
Walk Out at Seiden-
berg & Co.
STRIKERS PICKET PLACE;
POLICE ALSO ON GUARD
Secretary Hilfers, Of Essex
Trades Council, Asked to
Handle Matter.

The cigar roller and buncher girls,
about 175 in number, employed in the
Seidenberg Sl Co. factory. at Central
avenue and Duryea street, have gone
on strike for a raise in wages. saying
it was almost as profitable TO loaf as
work at the former rate.
Max Unger, superintendent of the
factory, said today that he probably
will shut down the factory In a few
days, as soon as the stock in process
of manufacture is used up. It's a
poor season anyhow" ne said. and
so | don't care so much. It | could
get a new force of girls without a
fight, | would do 1t, but sooner than
fight. I'll shut down. Maybe that will
bring them to their senses"
One of the pickets said this morn
inS: Wed be much obliged If he
would smut down Then we could go
look for new jobs and not have To loaf
to fight him. There's plenty of jobs
at the wages We got. We cant be
any worse off than we were"
The girls were paid thirty five
cents per hundred cigars, and asked
for forty cents per hundred. They
say tha between Sc and So is the
maximum amount they can earn and
that two and one-half hours is the
average amount of time required to
roll ani bunch tne SeidenNerg cigars.
Superintendent Unger declares that a
smart girl can earn S12 n week at the
old rata.
Asks Hilfers to Take Charge.
The girls are not organized at pres-
ent. but two Of them. Esther Weiner
and Anna Wallat. waited on Henry
+. Hilfers. secretary of the Essex
Trades Council. last night. and asked
him to take charge OF things. The
girls have found headquarters in the
rooms of the Socialist Party. at 124
Market street, and tonight will have
a mass meeting in Bronner's Hall. at
105 Prince street. Sarah Goldstein is
in charge at Headquarters today. She
Is one of the strikers.
Yesterday at noon committee of
the girls waited upon Superintendent
Jrnter and formally demanded a raise
! of five cents per hundred. He re-
fused. and all the girls In the rolling
and punching department quit. About
250 girls and twenty-five men were
employed in the plant, the men and
about seventy-five of the girls re-
naming at work
Jeers for Other Employees.
The strikers congregated outside
the factory jeering and calling upon
the girls in the other departments to
join them until Policemen Walsh
Hickey and Charpentier We're sent
from the Fifth Precinct to disperse
the crowd.
Today Policemen Walsh, Heger and
Anderson are on duty at the factory.
but no need for their services was
evident during the forenoon. -Four
girl pickets patrolled the sidewalks
about the factory today, They We're
Gertrude Weiss. Eva Becken, Lena
Berman and Lena Bloom. not used
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
Weather to Moderate

Tomorrow probably will be little
warmer than today, with fair weather,
and moderate winds working through
the west into the south. The lowest
temperature today was twelve above
zero at Z O'Clock, four degrees higher
than Yesterdays low mark, recorded
at the same hour. At noon today tho
temperature was twenty-five, eight
degrees higher than the mark yes
terday at noon and five degrees
higher than yesterdays highest. =
nine-mile wind was blowing from the
north wast N noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
Rudolph A. Stanger. Clerk
at City Hall, Succumbs
at Atlantic City Hotel

Rudolph A. Stanger, a clerk in the
tax commissioners Office, died this
morning in the Hotel Worthlngton,
Atlantic City, where he went a week
ago, last Friday. Mr.. Strange, who
was forty-nine years old went TO the
seaside city suffering from catarrh
and several days ago he was stricken
with pneumonia.
He was born in this city and served
as a clerk in the tax Office since 1908.
He is survived by one daughter, who
resides in Jersey City. A nephew,
William ]. Spanger, of $50 Clifford
street, went to Atlantic City today
TO make arrangements to have the
body brought back to Newark. The
funeral will probably be held Sstur-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
Cuts His Throat and Jumps
Under Car, but Will Live

MERCHANTVILLE, Jan. 19.-
William Brainard, fifty, went to the
bathroom of his home early today and
cut a deep cash in his throat. He
Travelled five miles to trolley line.
where he threw himself in front of a
car. Tossed aside, he jumped up and,
dashing back to the car, was wedged
beneath the rear trucks In such fash
ion as to necessitate the calling of a
wrecking crew to extricate him. He
is now in Cooper Hospital closely
guarded, but physicians say he will
recover. His mind suddenly became
unbalanced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
COATS THREAD co.
BOOSTS WAGE SCALE

PAwTUCKET. r. l.. Jan. 19.--J.
and p. Coats, Limited, thread manu-
facturers. today announced that an
increase in wages approximating ten
per cent. had been granted to $500
employees. The advance will date
from January 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
Price Gets Life Term

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. ls.--
Frederick T. Price, convicted last
Saturday of numbering his third wife
for her fortune, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment at hard labor by Judge
Daniel Fish. lin district court here,
todav.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19
British Steamer Sunk

LONDON, Jan. 10, 4:S0 p. m.-The
British steamship Marere has been
sunk. Her crew was rescued.
The Marere, 6,443 tons gross, was
owned in London. She was 450 feet
long and was built in Belfast in 1872
No records of her recent movements
are available.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19

FeiEcnspan Minstreis Tonight,
Kruger Auditorium, e:15 p. Chorus
Of sixty. Two bands for dancipg.--Adver-
t'rerfent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19

Feisenspan MinstreIs Tonight.
Kruger Auditorium, S:15 p. m Chorus
Of sixty. I've bsnds - neutrality-suspicious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-19

81 think our idea was that this re-
ligious observance we have already
suggested would mean simply empha-
sis upon regard for God and for re-
ligion as having marked the found
ing of the city and properly marking
the attitude of the city today, and in
such way as would probably have
the approval of about all of our
people.
I'VE did not seem to have much
difficulty in getting on as far as we
went The five of US named by you
represent five churches in the city.
1T would seem, if it should be de-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
have COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS


Il yc1- tsin IS ysii1W--cc=-isxioa
rala3-so1E-e crz,t1-zga<ti-e r11r-
ID azs< TAD TASTE n y1zr rz11-h--z
hrys no-goc1 iselng--guz s-c--- tzlce
Ore LshltsS
Dr. E.3wareg Olive Taasrts--z sub
staizse Ter rzlcr--s--wsre prepared by
DR. -1sgzr3s alter n yszrs Ct study
vI-A zs r1-ler-z
D.. E1sz-5s CEvc Tz1,ets are ,
fzrt.y Vegr-1Sis rczpozzd rsz1td will
ctiTe c1 fcz Wa1 s1oE tke= - her
c-Fe c1s1-
To hare .isar. psrik siln. trizh- eye4
ID Fzlss. . feeling Ut gzosz1sg Ike
c1l1-z05 Gays y1z -lEss ST q the czGse.
D. E4ua-ss -.sre Tzhisss &C ca The
liver AID e1wsis Ike r1ia-asa--yez hare
10 1z-gerc-s after c1ec-x
Iars x-z-z sSe hile and oFt-co-e c1n-
srg1.a- TL1-'s Wy ralls5zs cf boxes
z-e s.3 1rrEzly q tlc and Zsc per
h-x Al 1-zzstA Izks ere c- tEo
zS---g zz5 z1se --s plszs,ng rsszlss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
MARKETS
cAssasas cssssn.


Ceago Nor. z-Aszexuo1s that
-Ez II Argentine had been lnsufts-
saezk &C relieve the drouta Ehsye ard
t.Gz n embargo On exports from AZ
Es-rI1= wzs Under dizcnssisa tended
good deal today 10 bring about .
shasp advance in the price az whaat.
ClosIng quotations, although unsettled
Eere , lie TO SIC let higher. vita
December Al S1-ss "a TO sl-Ss ard May
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
5c---1Oc

Again ne EuE1 FSrr-1 cmr fg-ea5s
that re positively wE1 n1l zcess
wGzL rent ard SALE ais q
phoza- Do Tot snts-rzss Is hy askfnS
Is 70 d 90 DAILY EXPRESS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

Il gives 8 cur0usiy humsn an1 mod.
eru cEztsrT 70 the Phzraoh thaE o7-
PRESSED fhs children cf Israel 70 Dis.
cover. a. an American srcheolcsEi cal
expedition has done. thar hs was .
collector In his palace wzs a room
rsa3 as a mnseum. IN which be had
gathered wezpons an8 crmErnerrs. sc-1e
AZ whirh beloHg 60 the stone sge.--
Tozth's Cc=pGnicn- a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
.Sugg Theatre
FEATURE HOUSE II
t O MI CHIT


Flse la1 HI SzE-E -21z--s
ard tzlk1E Iu-
--HE HERO o. SUBMARINE d.
A rsss q ne rziis.5 S1-ss zGry q
1E is sr4-cAss. Erzs ta Ese zE1 filmed
VIA ne agErcvai 1t EAe xcvsr1=aar
IL sA1wn tn MS vgzE1E4. with
carries RItzzaz isl1zE zza TE.s 8
a1ry sAr-Isr w--A s x-1sAlng llrs
s.1-y tzst makes ihis R.erzrs val-zbis
n1s 1zly trcz 3 1rzzlzzzc s.az5pos1i-
u -t-az A. az1cz1c-zl ere Shown
as il 17ss t1s tras e1z1taz q the
Ens@1 States naFE s tAe prevent
uze TAs Farszre proves taaz etrcgr
scr csEcer and m4z f1E Ez- the C-is-
s1 SAFES 1ITy has 10 eezzl z-cas
tAs fg-lzg zzto1s e zo1zy. D0-t
HISS tAzs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sirsze
aazg Eza talking art And sx
re@ls e sarsurss VARIETY Erugrsz
MONDAY S1lks nu1 Sauns- Par
zzo1zE fsstz-e starring MArEzsrsts
Cl2rk
TUESDAY - -Gia-sa.s R0usacs- r
Blas Bzrks and K-zs tssfzre-
TIE best =lxez1 and variety p-o-
g-z= E=d vzz5svira
nxw@s~n. ~~r~s ~.~~.-rA~.4.- -. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
CONSTIPATION DULLs


That d1il. nstiess. oppressed feeling
Is 6us % izparifiss IN yo1r system.
sluggish hYsF. cloEgsd iatastinas. Dr.
Kings Neu Lsfe Pills give prompt re-
Let A mid. easT. no1-grap4ng bowel
movement will tcze up jour system
ard kzlp 70 clear you- muddy. plEply
cozpasxs1n- Get 5 bott-s q Dr. Kings
Ssz Life PIiis today a. rDzr druggist.
sc A dose tcnight VII -ake yo1
4sert1l a. breakfast DAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

Mr s g. Felix az TIE CAsckAshA Ci-
5az 4 Vinegar CO. has Just retained
tr0 ulhs eastern cider mills snd has
slose1 . contract fer TIE exclusive
saA il tzis state cE TIE tzzous Bi1s
yzF sr7.e cider. This = rzrs ape
Ct5sr. fsur years Old zz1s II tie state
cf Se~ Ec-k frcl selected s1-z6 ripe
agplss. fer=ezte5 lr oak rsintorceG
witA care sugar ard g-a-auteet By
ne lazu.zrt1rs-s tc Be tss very pur-
ssE azE best c.cs- O. he Esrket
Thsy especially izViss gAcss desiring
tie vsrT ssst --zIsy q r1-s a77is c.
der ard szzssAr 70 gvs then -ill
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
lOC l5C
EAD COLDS FROM

SAD COLDS FROM
LITTLE sNEEzEs GROW
AAzy cci1s tt1r hang On AL winter
starr w1tA = zrss1s. : Eziffls. : sore
l1rn4t . tight chest Yo1 know the
symptoms q Gods. and yoa know
prD-Ft Treatment wzu hresk them %.
Dr. KIzg's %eE Discovery. with its
tooEkiEg antisept1c baAsa-s. has been
breaking ap colds and hs$iing coughs
q Y01zg and Cd fD- q years. d..
KlEg's New DlscoEsEy loossns the
pAlcEz. clears the hssd soothss the
irr1Eased nsnh-sne ard makes breath
ing sasssf. AZ y01r Druggist. sec.
DAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

ElghT hu11rei thousand cAil3reu
ard aduits Tal fatal victims 70 ccEn-
rEzsrzhse diseases s4cA year in these
LrsFed StateS The ill Ehey did is noi
h-rse1 with their unAApry bones he
c4rse here are over S0t1ono Others
Sex IS a result o. ths Eyp1Qld scar
ieszaz. UeesleS uuERs ard cther II.
feesfo1s uhich those WhO EzFe up t1t
<hest hsiped % spread.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

Hrs. Joe C1zringAsz <ili leave 70
morTox on an extended visit 10 Qua
nzh and Amarillo. Texas A. Qnsush
she waA be the guest q her cousin.
Mrs C. 7. Watkins she ~il vfsst her
h-Ugher Louis Means, at Amarillo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

NsE YORK NOV. 1.-The cotton mar
kst SHOWED rsns~sd nervousness and
irrsEulsrty today but tI1ctuatsens
~e-e less violent and tks undertone
vas s.szsisr wsth Jaaazry contracts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

Fort Worth. Tex, Nor. 2.-Catfls-
Receipts 1900; stead; steers IS to
$3.50 Hogs-Receipts s51o; steady:
bulk 1910 10 $3.50. shsep-Rsceipss
l2aas nominal: lambs 50 to ssse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03
roR 4 MunnY coMpLExIoN

Tzks cEsl5erlata's Tablets and
a6orf 3 diet q vegetables and cereals.
TAKE o1rdoor sxzrvtss daily and your
cozplsxi0n VII BE- greatly improved
DltAin a few mcrtAA Try T. CAtAin-
ahls evergvAare. DAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

selling up 10 1890 during the early
trading and closing at 1s.sic. The ger
ersl list closed steady at 2 Let gain
Of Is to IS points for the daY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

at s1-ss 10 sl-ss g-s Corn gained ? rs
TO : 1-sc and cats "a 70 I-sc- Pro
visions showed net losses of &C and
2 - % szc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

re Kalsl Flz CO presents Mare
sAs and Trss BoardzAz Il
THE GIRL FROM FRISCO
@-Rea-s---
EEtifaaa TIE Fighting EAzress. wr.s-
ten sy Robert wsIisto1 RlscAEe TAass
rse-zrss cone in , re- ssrssz sTsrF
Erz1zy. Tcz cznt lose ozt @ eAs
p-crzre for each struy Is c1mras.s.
Th3s Is the sane cast Of rszys-s vha
vas IN Cur fzno1s snEare4~ pic
sure. We rzn il lzst wiztsr. Rr1zr
the EhE1rsr-
ONLY A ROSE
a classy Sel.x 6rz-A
a PERSISTENT WO0ISG
A Vim comedy screa-
Musls " Blsrkztozs. AEas ana Car
slizo.
SATURDAY Bor-uxas Srr
shs1a featuring Rschz-1 c. Trzvsrs
ard Aarg1arsts Clzytoa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-11-03

Aiger Melsol - xpaetea 20 ret1ru
tozpr~ow from Washingt1a- D. c.
phers he Sss srs1t ne razt Nesk