davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
j'REiN ATER BENCH

Thrnshino ~, ~ ha,,a1, ,,,.,,. o.,
isi,as, 1rr,i W-aI',a W. 'oi,tn "'ta nii-
TO s,, .'''', ,,o ~ a,,, 10 neeiess,
an,l ,aa ~ o4'e ..in', SO" ~ ~ l'es e alo
tn5larsnn blI1(1., ~ ,aca,,9 'ii fr, (lail
nra1 ,,.a,.asn ,,o'N' I oiu ioi Sen-
mranna ,riol5i,,. ,,''.l,a1', "ll,l1'Nl 's'lo"
ne',.i 80 pei aei ~
o'7s ''''''-l' IL s'la''l
o.,., rnt "a N"' N0"' "'9l1 Viles
i,,,a,,,a ,ro,, ,
,,i.n+'t. ,,t. a'',,i IIaa,, ''', yo's,''' o'''
JJa,a, 1obn'',|, ,''', j., '}' ~ op9 ,,,;, ~
ro1,oa1 = "'''' ''''''l' - d ne" pupit at
mo. no 1a,s., c,,,.,, ,,,., ,,,,.41,,,
have taa,, yisffinna ''yll>A ha, '''lS' '''0'i'0i
f,b,rla1' jlafI o}7a o., a1sa,, ba.,,a
,,r,a3 o n,, tI,'2 0,2oii I,,aod va
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
NO WHEAT RUST THIS YEAR

Destructive wheat rust will not
make its appearance in the wheat
fields OF Montana next year, accord
ing to Professor d. 3. SWingle.
list ior the Montana experiment sta
tirn at BoZeman. Last season
wheat rust did extensive damage in
the eastern part OF the state.
Professor SHingle has just COM
pleted all exhaustive study OF the
disease in this state and has come
to the conclusion that neither the
red" nor "black" rust are apt to
make their appearance in the state
next year. His statement, he says,
is based on the present extensive
scientific knowledge of the disease.
There are no practical preventive
measures known at present, accord
ing to Professor Swingle. Some
varieties OF wheat, particularly the
durum Or macaroni varieties, are
more resistant, and some varieties,
especially OF the soft wheat, are
more SUSCEPTIBLE
The weather is, a more important
factor Continuous wet weather
during the late spring and early
summer is more favorable to the
growth of the spores that cause the
disease; and hence because of eli
mate Montana is ordinarily less sus-
ceptlble than the middle west.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Prisoners Meet
With Horrible Death
CuJl,ertson Jail Burns in Might
('remating Two Arrested
For Burglary.

The Culbertson Jail building
burned to the ground at Culbertson
about a M, this morning, cremat-
ing two inmates who had been ar
rested for store breaking in the ev-
ening and lodged in Jail about mid
night. The theory advanced by the
authorities is that the men either
planned the fire in the hopes of be-
ing taking out. or accidently set
the building on fire through the
careless use OF matches and tobacco.
About 10 O'Clock Monday evening,
the two men were discovered at
tempting to break into the Tanner
and Best general store.
The men We're arrested and plac-
ed in Jail at midnight and were not
seen or heard from afterwards.
Flames were first seen shortly be-
fore I am, but there was no chance
OF saving the men or the building,
and the bodies were dug out of the
ruins during the morning.
The coroner's inquest failed to
solve the mystery and placed no
blame in connection with the death
of the prisoners
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

County treasurer Dabney's office
has been the busiest place in the
court house the past few days on ac-
count of the grand rush of Phillips
county citizens to pay their taxes
before the final day Of settlement on
November 30th. The long hall in
front OF the office of the treasurer
and clerk and recorder has been
filled with men and women from 8
a. m to ) p, M, almost every day
this week and the force in the treas
urer's office has been taxed to the
limit in handling the county funds
coming In for taxes.
Wednesday evening at closing
time nearly 1000 persons had fail
ed to pay the 1916 tax, much
greater per cent than last year
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
New Manager at Helm

Norman Stubblefield has accept
led the position as manager OF The
HNOrpheum theatre, and will devote
SRhis entire attention to making that
popular play house one of the best
On the lire Of the Great Northern.
The moving picture business is not
Hsentirelv new to the new manager, as
The had a thorough training at the
same theatre during 1915, while in
Sattendance last year at the Malta
High school, from which institution
#he graduated with honors. Mr..
Stubbletield' one great aim will
first last and all the time, be service
His we'll known ability, energy and
thoroughuess assures his success
from the start.
Mr.. L. p. Sanregret, who has man
aged the theatre since Burner Sur
want left for school last fall, has
been forced to retire on account of
the increasing demands of his grow
ing abstract business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Big Oil Companies
Prospecting AtSaco

Whether or not untold millions
lie beneath the ground at Saco is
yet gamble. but there are few
facts that favor the man who wish
es to chance little money on the
wheel Of millions. Near here nat
ural gas has been flowing from a
shallow we'll for several years. 1t is
pipcd to a heating stove and being
used every day. If shallow we'll
will develop a never ceasing flow OF
gas like this then what will regu-
lar gas we'll develop?
Indications are that there is a
volume of gas that would prove to
be Of untold value in a commercial
way, it could heat towns, run fac
tories and make this place one of
the largest and most important cit
les in the northwest. Cheap power
is what factories want, cheap fuel
and light is what brings people to
city.
Noted geologists and oil men have
pronounced this one of the best
prospective oil fields in the United
States big Oil companies have al
ready leased every foot of land they
can get and are after more, they
have spent perhaps hundred thous-
and dollars in obtaining the opin-
ion OF experts and taking leases, oil
derricks are already up and many
car loads Of casing unloaded.
The big Oil companies have pick
ed their best men to work in these
fields and are here now and have
been for some time.
The future promises much .---Saco
Independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
MONTANA DIAMONDS

Leon Reed and Co., the Malta
jewelers., received last week from
minneapolis four Montana diamonds
cut from stone found by Miss
Grace Anderson on her farm eight
miles north Of Malta. The largest
OF the stones will weigh more tan a
karat. Two weeks ago Miss. Ander-
son discovered peculiar looking
stone while riding over her ranch
and was induced to bring it to our
local jewelers. on account Of its un-
usual brilliancy. Another stone,
similar in composition, has been
found by Mrs. Richard Clark, who
resides in Miss. Anderson's neigh
bOrhOod.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
District Court News

In the District Court of Phillips
county, the following actions We're
filed with Clerk OF Court Porter:
Civil Actions.
George r. Koyle VS., Rena V. Koyle
action for divorce. ]. w. Callicotte,
attorney for plaintiff
Frank Nudo VS.. Henry Baeth, ac-
ton on account. Alex w. Stowe. at
torney for plaintiff.
Marie Emma Cote VS.. Rudo, ph
Cote, action for divorce. R, e. o.
keefe, attorney for plaintitf.
Criminal Actions.
State of Montana VS.. J. K. Finley.
Grand larceny. Fl, l.. Wolfe, Jr, at
torney for plaintiff.
State of Montana VS.. Harry Brown
Grand larceny, H. L. Wolfe, Jr.,
attorney for plaintiff.
State Of Montana VS.. y 4 Ander=
son. Grand larceny II l.. Wolfe,
Jr., attorney for plaintiff
Probate Matters.
In the matter of the estate of
Robt. Cloves, deceased. Bond Of ex-
ecutor filed f. G. Gabriel for eX-
ecutOr.
In the matter Of the estate OF
Thos. B. O'Riley, deceased. Will
filed. F. G. Gabriel attorney for ad-
ministrator.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
OF ARTs.R MELLON
BUSHELS GRAIN SHIPPED

SO far the four Malta elevators
have been able to handle all grain
ot12fed, but how long this can con-
tlnue is Il matter of conjecture, with
the car shortage growing more acute
daily,
More than 100 cars of grain have
been shipped by the elevators in
this city this season, or in round
number over quarter of a million
bushels. Every day and all day long
Z string OF teams is lined up in
front of the elevators awaiting their
turn to dispose Of their valuable
loads
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Worlds Record of
Flax at Sweet Grass

John Hall, who has 5oo-acre
farm near Sweet Grass, Mont,
claims to have broken the world S
record for flax yields in a large field
His 73-acre tract averaged 37.35
bushels to the acre, which means
that he received $500 for the crop,
or about $92 for the acre.
The highest mark ever reached
for flax was at the Montana expert
ment station at Bozeman, where two
acres Went 3S bushels to the acre
Officials OF the experiment station
inspected the fields of Mr.. Hall,
measured the land and obtained evil
dence as to the amount OF the yield
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
RESTAURANT
BEING RENIODELED,

Several important changes are be-
ing made to the interior of the Ar
cade restaurant. The wallis and CELL
ing have been redecorated by Artist
Spencer, making a very neat and at
tractlve appearance, Other i'm
provements are to be made, such as
installing booths, etc, and when
Messrs Schoenborn & Smiths ideas
are fully carried out the place will
be one Of the finest eating places in
the country
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
MILD WINTER PREDICTED.

A mild winter this year is the pre-
aiction OF Pat Carney. director OF
the Montana State Fair and veteran
"ancher of this state.
when winter starts in early and
enthusiastically there is always a
mild winter" said Mr.. Carney. II
have never Seen it to fail in all the
years that | have been in Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
A SORROWFUL TALE

o, the frost is on the back bar
And the siphon's en- the blink.
All the beers, and ryes and llzZes
Soon will be no more to drink;
For the've voted out the highball
And when TWO more years have
went,
You'll be trying out a bracer--
Made of snuse AID pepperment
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

SO great has been the rush of
farmers with grain for the Big
Sandy elevators that some of them
have stood in line for more than
a day. At one time 245 wagons
loaded with grain We're waiting
their turn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
ONLY \ LOAD OF FIAN

When You see a farmer struggling
into a bank weighed down un-
der :, load OF yellow backed cur
reney' YOU are apt to jump at the
conclusion that he has sold his farm
but IL is likely that ne has merely
brought in a small load OF flax to
get Few hundrei for his Christmas
shopping g.-Democrat.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

"Destiny's Toy with Louise Huff
those sterling Paramount attractions
pleased a large audience at the Or
pheum theatre Monday evening.
Paramount pictures are in a class
by themselves and are hard to excell
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

Sidney Hatch, widely known
athlete and marathon runner, ran
from Milwaukee to Chicago dis
tance of 95.7 miles in a hours and
SO minutes. Orange Juice and hot
lemonade were his only nourish-
ments during the trying ordeal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

Nick Reis, Conrad, Mont, farm
er, has made record in flax in his
vicinity with 24-acre field which
produced 32 bushels to the acre.
His wheat went from 35 to Sc
bushels.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
OVER 1900 SCHOOL, CHILDREN
IN PHILLIPS COUNTY
Malta Leads With 455-The Two Saco Districts Have
390-Big Showing For The County

The census report of the school
districts in Phillips county, for the
year 1916, has been completed, and
shows total Of 2,239 divided among
the districts as follows.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

With everything going up and
nothing coming down we may all
SOON be in heaven.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30
Want to be Citizens

The following named persons have
declared their intention to become
citizens OF the United States before
CLERK vi the District Court of Phillips
county. the past week: Catherine
Farr. native of Ontario, Canada:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

Congress will soon be back on the
job again. That is, part of it will.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

I'VE V1 FeIbrOoK. Unt., Canada; Ed
ward Lionel Raymond Snow, a nat
i've OF Wales; Albert j. Mullen,
native Of Hull, p. O., Canada; Mich
oias' Roth, a native of Tavistock,
Ont. Canada: Joseph Hastings,
native OF ST. Norbert, Sask., Canada:
l)angervi!le Gareau, a native of Mon
treal, p. O., Canada, and Henry Syl-
Ftal&r Senner, 4 native of South
Dakota. naturalized in Canada.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-11-30

otnSllel Layelle, a native Of Mani
to canada; Alexandra Bertrand,
a .~4of Quebec, Canada; Benja-
MI teSan, a native of Ontario,
Cae Alex James Wilson, a nat
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

James =. Soper. SCI sec,
II; WV; SEN NEk:
M sEh; sWA sEh
soc, I3: NEA; NEA SEA
sec, Is; NEA: ny sen
sec. 81; ny M; SWA
NWk; NWA sWh: sh
sWX; sWA sen sec,
90; NWN: 81 NEN;
NWA sen: ny SWA
sec. 20: sWA NEN;
SEA SEN sec. 20: Eh
sec. SS: sWk sWA sec.
81: VIZ; VIZ EN-: Eh
NEA soc. SO: twp. 81 g.,
r. Z II. w. NJ. .......,
(Fire Patrol Only.)
James p. soper. EN- SEN:
SW u sEN; lot I, sec. 3:
sWN: Eh NWM; wy
Eh; sEN sEA sec. z;
all sec. IL; sWA; VIZ
SEN sec. II; En- NEk
sec 10; Eh EN- sec. 81;
VIZ NEK: SEA; VIZ
sec. 2S; WV; WI EN-:
NEN sEN sec. as; Be Y;
VIZ sec. ~: all sec. ~;
NEN NWN; EN- Eh
sec. 81: Ell SEN sec. SS;
EN-; SWK: sh NWk;
NEN NWN sec. 36. twp.
81 s.. n. 8 II. w. M.
(Fire Patrol Only
Cal n Ore. Land Co.. SEN
NEM: SEN sen sec
| 60. twp. ~ g.. r. 8 r.
William Phillips, NWk sec,
80. twp. ~ g.. r.. 8 r.
w. M. .............,.
Pete Carlson. SM SEN Sc.
II, twp. 81 g.. r. 10 ~
w. NJ. Sh sW y SEQ. u
i twp. ~ g., r. 10 d. W.
(Fire Patrol Only
Earl N. Andrews, eW =
6EA ssc. II; mH
NNN; EN- NV y 80. lS
twp. ~ g.. R. 10 d. W
~. .....''''''''''''''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25

Saginaw. Mainstec Lumber
2aos Co.. sWh SEh scc. g.
twp. 27 s.. X, II u. W. NJ G5
Edith Wehtjc. M SWk
'"0 Sec E " ~ ,Tp' ~ g. r. II -
James y soper. WI; swA
272s SEA sec. 3; M; Sh
SEk sec. 9; sh. SM
Nwh swA NEN sec.
1891 II, all sec IT, sh SEA
sec. IL NEA EA NWh:
SWh Of NWh; SWA:
NWh sen sec. 10: NEh
1857 NEh sec. q: VIZ: M
sEA sec. 80: VIZ; NEN
tOs SEA scc. 25; all sec. 81:
EN-, Swh: Sk NWh
sec. 30. NEh NWA;
$40 NEA; M sEA; sWA
50. sec: 80. twp 20 s..
tFirc Patrol Only
1895 James =, Soper. sh NwA:
SWh sec. 8: EN- EN-:
NWh NEA sec. II: M
M SWh NWk VIZ
Jas SWh sec. 81; VIZ Ek;
Eh swh: SEA Nwh
sec. 81. twp, 25 s.. r. s
57s " Fire Patrol only '
Santa Fc Pacific Co.. sEA
SEA sec, %. twp 20 g..
1925 r. T.. W NJ. ....... 50
benjamin r. White. Nwk
NWA sec. g. twp. 26 g.,
L. . T.. W. NJ ........ 20
Fannie =, Burgess. lots 2. 3.
90 % T. sec. z. twp. 25 s.. II
10 T.. ". NJ. .... II
Charlotte H. Winnard, SWk
NEh Nwh sEk: M
gG4 SWh sec. "a. twp. 25 g..
X. 10 u. ". NJ. ...... l5.9
T. J. DeviDe. NWA sec. /:
1919 sh NEh: EN- SEN sec.
Z; T.. 'Sp' 20 s.. X, IL e. Ga,
22.s pes Chutes Lumber Co.. lots
3. I. 8. G. sec. 10 twp. &c
=, II T.. W. NJ. ...., 342
9 80 T.. Dorgan g. Co. SWA sec
IS. Twp, 35 s.. r.. II f. % !.
2a2s WIN. a. Cree. sh NEh;
Nwh SEA sec. 81. twp.
25 s.. X. IL T.. w. NJ. -
2I0s e., l.. Winnard. NWk sec.
80. twp. 25 s.. X, IL Il.
es os James p soper. SEN WV
NEA SEh NEh; EN-
NWA lot !. sec. I: M:
/ GO NJ SEh sec. IL Ek
sen Sell NEh sec. 81.
all sec. 25: SEA; NWA:
VIZ NEA: sEN NEA:
NJ swA: sEA sWA
sec, 81: Eh: En- SWA:
sec 33 VIZ swA sec.
"a. ny; NJ SEW sec.
SO, twp. "a s.. X. 7. +.
W" tFirc Patrol only
Thomas f. Hammer. Begin at
,soO NV cor. sec IL. twp. -
s., X. 8 +. W. NJ. run
u. GO CHI thence N. 10
ch. thence n. Is degrees.
e4l W l4.l+ CHI. thence W.
80 ch. thence s. 20 ch. to
place OF beginning. In sec.
7. twp. "a s.. II. Il. W.
NJ lot l. sec. ls, twp. -
Alex Cameron. Eh NWA:
sWA Nwh: NEh SWk
sec, 8. twp. - s.. II. 8 f.
Bell. y, r. T., Fleming. 81 Sn.;
g., II. 8 +. W. NJ. 1872
James p. Soper. NWA sWk
sec. 2s: EN- Eh sec. %:
80 so' r. 8 eE.' +. W. N. ..... 2s
,sS0 Fire Patrol Only
Francis Jordan. Ny NEA;
SwA NEk NwN sEA
sec. 33. twp. "a s., r, %
iC. l.. Winnard. sen sec. III:
Eh Ek less 10 acres sec
a41 10, twp. - g.. r. . r. W. .o
"a san,a M Fe Paclac NEG swN
''''' sec. 10, twp. - s.. r.
.. Il. w. N. .....;. ~
90. J. d. Honeyman. Ell SEN;
sWk sen; SEA SWE
1928 sec. 81. twp. "a s.. R. 10 .,
Thomas A. Brady. SEN sec,
s77s SO. twp. "a s.. R, II r. 80,
Eva W. l.. \" Wise. 'NwX NwA
sec, J. twp' tWwp' ss s.. r. g..
1881 John c. Taylor. NwN swA
sec. 3: EN- sen sec. =:
NEA NEA sec. 8. twp. 2S
s., 4. e. w. M. ...... lO'
william r. Taylor. VIZ
NEK: sEA NEN; NWA
SEE sec. 3. twp. 23 s..
Laura mr. F. Abel. WI NwN
sec. II. twp IS s. R. Q,
Unknown. EN- NWk SWA 4
NWA less 6 acres In acc.
35. twp. % g.. r. E. a.
w. M. zo'
osoo j. Il. MOrson. WV NWk;
cow NJ sWN sec. 10, twp.
23 s.. r. 10 r. w. M. -. S<'
George l.. Colwell, M sec,
10. twp. % g., r. 10 f.
w. "' dire Patrol onlyI
Frank r. Albright, NJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-25
4, p.r,es. ~ Y NY, NY ~ q !.

=. e.r,Ou, NY ny sw% ss
Ssls, \ scc. 90, twp. " ."
WEN, NJ. ..:'':;.'
r.. =. y Anderson. M s% ,yS. ~
clsTs, I,u u NWH soc; ~: 'wp
~ y, y Xotsmann. sr.. W.. Nn 90
Typ c"sS. ~ b. WV NEM ssc. ss
r y, WIZ ,a NWN scc. ~;
", ". "a s., II. ~ u. "; Nm NJ
wp - AIKEN. I sen sEh
A. n q, twp. 80 g.. H.
,IE, ". NJ. ..'...',.
" n In,ooks, sw Y sec. ~
'',.v .sp. 80 8. r. lev. II ", '"
y. y nr.y,sdaie. NV v sec,
1o a. twp. 30 y, H. ~ :"
"; NJ ',ohnson. SEN soc.
o';l''i, r. twp, SO s. r. 10 ~
w. ", \; Sr,w sswiiX soc; q.
l'Tss '%p. 80 $, r. 10 r. '"
,.a,.. ~ Nv ". BowleS. sE. soc
deS.s' ,wn. 80 s.. r. 10 T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05
Deafness Cannot Re cured

-by@ocal applications, as they @ cann0
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness. is caused by an in1amed condi-
ton OF the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It is entirely closed,
Deafness Is the result, and unless the in,
uammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to itz normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out OF ten are caused BY Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an fnhamed condl-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollafs for any
case OF Deafness (cHuaed by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
send FOR circulars free.
VI ]. CHENEY q co. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold By Druggists SO
Take Halls F.mily Pi1la for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05
LOOK cooD-FEEL cooD
AT All Prices

No one can either feel good nor
look good while suffering from cousss
patton. Get rid Of that tired. draggg,
lifeless feeling by treatment OF Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Buy box te.
day, take one or two pills tonight. II
the morning that stuffed, dun feeling
is gone and you feel better at once. 25e
At your druggist ADV d&v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05
+ Personal
) Mention

Hugh Harry left last night for a Wis.
il in Buffalo, N. Y.
A big load Of cobs $3.50 delivered.
Linton Grain Co. 6-sO-6t
Jack Craven left ON a business trip
TO Mangum this morning.
Louise Lovely In Bluebird feature at
sugg tonight,
Miss Marie Decker is spending the
day in Tabler.
Wren will serve you conscientiously.
Ask your doctor. Accuracy our watch
word. 7-5-3t
Arta Goff and Shelly Stone made a
trip to Medicine Park yesterday.
You can stay out all day the Fourth
if you use our guaranteed Face Cream.
You can't sunburn. 7-l-3t
Misses Matte and Joe Hart spent
yesterday in Medicine Park.
Miss Oda Mullins is visiting in Pur-
cell.
J. 3. Mabile. Rock Island roadmas-
ter from III Reno, was in chickasha
today.
Qualtty plumbing; prices right. Roy
English. Phone 34l. 2.3tf
Mrs. c. e. Schow left this morning
for Clifton, Texas. where she will
spend several weeks with her parents.
W. JOul uuluSoS anu HdIHoSs TO
pairing at Wadsworth & White SILT
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cochran and
daughter, Miss Marjorie, spent the
Fourth at Medicine Park.
Burn fireworks the Fourth, but don't
forget to burn few Of our choice ci-
gars All popular brands. 7-l.St
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lents were among
the Ninnekah people who spent tho
Fourth in Chickasha.
All kinds Of enjoyment may be had
with camera. Take one Of ours on
your outing or vacation trip. Wren
Drug Store. 7-5-3t
Hugh Cowan returned last night
from Terrell Texas, where he and his
wife accompanied the remains, OF the
latter's mother, Mrs. Wilson.
Herman Goldsmith left yesterday
morning for Oklahoma City where, he
Is spending the week in the Boy
Scouts camp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05
NOTICE.

Lost-Lady's black silk coat, blue
serge collar and belt, at Sugg theater
Saturday night; finder please bring to
office of the Express and receive re-
ward. 5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. c. u. Burch Of Fletch
er Okla who have'been the guests Of
Mr. aud Mrs Ross Barnes. returned
home yesterday, accompanied by Jesse
Barnes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05

John r. slaton left this morning Tor
Albany Ga for visit with his
daughter Mrs. Slaton has been there
for several weeks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. b. P. Smith and sons.
B ?. junior and Bruce, went to Medi-
cine Park yesterday.
Roman candles at the Palace Phar-
macy. 6-30-St
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Buekbee OF
Blanchard were ameltgs the visitols in
Chickashas yesterday.
"Fads and Fancies," oudoor pageant
produced by Mrs Donnelly.Reid, un-
der auspices Of United Charities, Mon.
day. July TO-. 3-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson Of
Minco spent yesterday in Chickasha,
making trip in their car.
The little daughter of Mr., and Mrs
w L, Gilbert Si6 North Sixth street,
is reported quite I'll today.
Mrs. Joe Baxter and daughter, Mer-
cedes, Of Cushing, okla. are the guests
Of the formers sister Mrs. A, John
ston.
Polished glasses for your soda at
Brownsons. 7-5-3t
salves and dressing for fingers burnt
with fireworks the Srd, 4th and 5th.
Wren Drug Store. 7-l-st
A BIucbird feature tonight at the
Sugg theater.
psI I -
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. HalIum and fam
lily, Mrs, L. Mullins and Miss Maud
Sims spent the Fourth in Medicine
Park.
Everything ready for the big cele-
bration crowd at Wren's Soda Foun.
tain, Cold drinks and ice cream 1.3t
Free ladies' ticket to Baird & Will
sons Comedians with every purchase,
Wren Drug Store 7-1-3t
Mr. and Mrs j. Il. Littlejohn and son
returned to their home In Carnegie
this morning after a visit with Mr..
aud Mrs. Ike Means.
Our wall paper looks nicer on your
walls than il does on the roll A lot
Of nice patterns at bargain prices.
Wren Drug Store. 7h-St
Piano player repairing and tuning
Phone 6S5. j. L. Frost. Sl5td
Mrs. Pearl sizemore leaves this eve
ming for Tabler, where she is called
by the serious illness Of her father,
4. B. Obar
N
There's a reason for the continuous
rush at our fountain quality--service
Wren Drug Store, asa 7,5.3t
1858 e nal -- 2nnI d
William and Wayne Gossett left this
for Gainesville Texas, where [
they expect to spend the summer with
relatives.
Bobby Of the Ballet, at Sugg to- /
night Bluebird.
We have remedy for all your Sum
ner ills No use to have bad health.
Consult as. Wren Drug Store 7-5-3t
Meet your rrends at Brownson's
'ountain. 7-5-st
Mrs, s. NJ Laws and little son. Rob.
lrt who have been spending the past
wo months with relatives in Portland.
oregon, are expected home tomorronys
Eta
Five stories Of concrete keeps our
tore cooI these hot davs Brownson's}
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-05

Try our new formula Ice cream The
richest, smoothest served IN town
Brownson. 7-5-3t