davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-07-25

Zen tpife Meaierine bar paa oet
beitemtelte oenenteret &psterne ON.
at Ser ifuIbe hare pGret poloiomme
Observation-Disclosures | Sena Den lite
Moi. gu er Der peo @aranopihi poo
Gitircnten al &i,sierne taeet lillian.
&c en- iad)iiif SoIoat. | buis Hoffe'
nenifer Der ianStes ct @rep ira hans
@ror / Seno. % icm sipcr Ell noier'
Zig SfiIorine al De alpcrlige Sptcici
Der ben lite Mai.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Miss Mary Scott of Vernon came
Thursday evening to spend several
days at the Melrose hospital.
Those who own strawberry beds are
having larger crop of berries this
wear than for several seasons.
Rev. |. NJ Compton and family went
yesterday to Brookline, where they
viii spend a months vacation in
camp.
Mr. and Mrs Hayes bigelow are ex-
pected from Tarpon Springs, Fla, next
week to spend the summer as usual at
Herbert j. Clark's.
Mrs. Joseph Dunlevy, who has been
III the Melrose hospital two weeks, IS
expected to return to her home on
Bonnyvale road tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira H. Knight of New
York city are expected tonight to Wis
it his brother, i. A. Knight They al
so will visit relatives in the east vii
lage.
Mrs. Merton Robbins and daughter
Mary, of PELHAM, n. Y, who are at
their summer home in Dummerston
spent yesterday with Mrs. Walter
Robbins.
Mrs. Purle Stockwell and baby re
turned to their home in Greenfield yes
terday, after having visited relative
| in town. She was accompanied HON,
by her nieces, Fern and Elsie Nourse
who will visit in Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Ranney went to
Warren VT Saturday for a visit.
Sharon Holden, who is working in
Keene, \, H., was home over Sunday and
the Fourth of July.
Several from here attended the services
of the annual pilgrimage to the old town
meeting house in Rockingham sunday.
Miss Carrie Houghton Of Springfield.
Mass, came Saturday to visit over the
Fourth with her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Bert Houghton.
Last week men from Boston We're here
to inspect the diaries and on Monday two
new men were here from Washington,
ID. c., making an inspection of diaries.
Mrs Charles AInard and family of
Dorchester. Mass, came last week To
their summer home here. Mr. Minard
came Saturday to remain over the Fourth
with them
The Westminster West baseball team
played the Putney team Saturday after
noon in Harding's field in Putney. The
score score was to 6 III favor of the
| Westminster West team.
Mrs Walter Harlow has received a post
| card from Worcester, y. Y, another from
Warren, Ohio, and letter from Kansas
City from her son, Henry. who has gone
to Texas with the militia.
! DR. Ned Goodhue and family and hi,
! friend, Dir Stutsman. all of Dayton, O..
came Friday to visit his parents, Mr. anc
| Mrs. Harlan Goodhue, making the trip il
Dr. Goodhue's automobile,
Miss Zella Rugg closed her school il
South Wardsboro Friday with a picni,
and returned to her home here Saturday
| Mrs. George Allen and little girl cam,
with her and remained here over Sunday
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d
Kerr were their cousins, Attorney Der
T. Cole and family of Windsor and Attor
ney John i. Gale and family of Guilford
both parties making the trip in their au
tomobies.
Roland Chapman and family went t
Windham IN his automobile to spend tn
Fourth. Mrs. Henry Lake and baby, win
had been visiting her sisters here sine
Friday, returned with them to her hom
in Grafton.
Phillip Hall. who threw his hip out O
JOINT while running and jumping on hi
way home from school recently and lay il
a plaster east a month, then went OF
crutches, has fully recovered and is nov
able to walk without his clutches.
\ large number from here went to Put
ney July / to enjoy the celebration
About all the children in town were dow
there in time to see the parade \ nun
Der from here won prizes in the sports c
the afternoon as follows: In the rela
race the side composed of Raymond f
!, field, Hugh Houghton, Robert Harlow an
Lawrence Harlow won first prize, eac
boy getting medal. Hugh Houghton,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. f. @. S Os-
good pastor. Service Sunday morning
at 1890. Subject of sermon, Which
Passcth Understanding. Sunday school
is discontinued until the first Sunday
in September.
Masses in st. Michael s Roman Cath
ollie church will be at 7.30 and go
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
will follow Immediately after the $50
mass. The Altar society and Senior So
dality win receive holy communion in
a body at the 7.3O mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
| Emerson building, Elliot street. Sunday
service at 1915 a. m. Subject, Saera-
ment Wednesday evening testimonial
! meeting at $ O'Clock. Reading room
open daily, except Sundays and legal
/ holidays, from ; to ) o'clock. All are
! welcome.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church.
i Services at 1870. Sunday school at
| l21O. During July and August there
will he no sunday evening services. \
! lecture, with views, will be given
! Wednesday evening at O'Clock by
/ Rev. T. Froeberg, rector Cpsala col
/ lege of Kenilworth, y. J. Admission
/ free.
Third Sunday after Trinity. St
Michael's Episcopal church. Holy
communion at ) a. m. Morning
prayer at 1870. Catechism immediate
~ after. EvenSong in Guilford at 2.3o
Evensong at 80, Father Wilson OF
China Will preach. Holy communion
Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urdav at 40 a. m; Tuesday at 9.3(
for army and navy. Evensong Friday
at $50 p. m. Preparation for holy
communion tonight at 7.30. Nelson
Kellogg rector.
Uniyersilist church. Rev. D. f
Trout minister. Divine worship a
1870 n. m, with sermon by the pastor
Subject, One at a Time. This will b'
next to the last service before vaca
ton. Bible school at ll.45 a. m. PreacL
ing service in Guilford Center at 3 7
N. Tuesday. July II, a lawn part.
given by the Ladies circle on Free
man Scott s lawn, Oak street, from
to : p. m. Thursday, July -, regula
meeting of the church members iii tn
church parlor at 100 p. m. FRIDAY
/ July 1t, the pastor will give an Illus
1 trated lecture in Vernon at 7.45 ?. II
Subject, At the Gates of the Ne'
| Worll and Beyond, study on hmm
l grafton. The national air, America
win be illustrated with colored view
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Blanche Wilkins arrived from New
York city Wednesday,
Miss Marion Nutting spent the Fourth
with school friend in Putney
Mr.. Rutter of Amherst, Mass, was a
weekend guest of Harold Pierce
Mrs David Woodburn is with her
daughter in Bellows Falls for d week.
Miss Florence Wellman returned Tues
day from visit in Keene and Marlboro,
\. H.
Rev A. f. Ward has accepted call to
Jonesport, Me, and expects to go the first
of August.
G. H. Walker is attending meeting of
the state board of health in Burlington
| this week
Mrs. Arthur Bemis and son, Hugh, re-
turned Tuesday from a 10 days trip to
Jamaica and Windham
! Mr. and Mrs, Herman Curtis of Keene
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs 5. NJ. Fulam
from Sunday until Wednesday.
In the next meeting of the Grange July
a scrap book program will be given.
| Everyone is asked to contribute.
Mrs. Anna Hooper and Miss Ida Phil
lips of Cambridge, Mass, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter johnson
Wilfred Leach, a graduate of the Bel
lows Falls high school, has position as
clerk with the Bellows Falls Trust com
pany.
A large party from Westminster attend
ed the l25th anniversary of Vermont at
the old Rockingham westinghouse last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lme Puffer, who has been in the
Rockingham hospital for several weeks
has returned to her sisters, Mrs. f. c
Wellmans
katherine and Helen living of Iolyolle
Mass, came Monday and will spend THEN
summer vacation with their grandmother
Mrs +. {. Chaplin.
Harold Pierce, son of S. A Pierce, left
for Plattsburg. \. y, Tuesday. July /
Mr.. Pierce wishes to become familiar witt
camp life in all It's forms.
Mrs. Sarah Wilkins Willard of Athol
Mass. is expected next week at Mrs. Car
RE Nutting's for a fortnight Mrs. vii
lard will he the guest Of Mrs George VII
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Adams of Keene anc
Miss Helen Elder and Arnold Elder o
| Beebe Plain, Canada, were weekend
| guests at Mr. and Mrs Walter John
2 sons
Miss Harriet Nutting is spending few
F.. days in Springfield, Mass, with he
friend, Miss Ruth Blood. Miss Nuttini
E will visit in Palmer, Mass, before she re
turns home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
GUILFORD.

Pupils in No. u school, taught by
Mrs. Homer L. Thomas, having a per
feet record of attendance were Shirley
+. Bcals, Harry A. Beals. Alice r..
Bullock, Florence L. Bullock, Ralph F..
Bullock, Roy w. Falby, Hugh f..
Evans and Helen r. Miller Margaret
f. French was absent one day. Eleven
pupils were enrolled with an average
attendance of 1919. 1t has been a Very
successful year and in addition to the
regular work the pupils have held two
socials and from the proceeds obtained
have bought window shades, sash
hcurtains and large picture of Long
fellow. FftE-one names were enrolled
III the visitors column.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08

student in the Brattleboro high school,
also won first prize in the high jump
second prize in the half mile run and
third prize in the quarter-mile run Harry
Harlow won first prize in the shoe race
and first prize in the l00-yard dash for
boys. Elizabeth Harlow won first prize
in the l00-yard dash for girls and Pauline
Harlow won second prize in the same
dash.
The Young mems class Of the Congrcga-
tlonal Sunday school gave social and old
fashioned spelling bee in the town hail
Friday evening for the benefit of the base
ball team. They cleared SG25 from the
sale of ice cream and cake and home made
candy. The spelling match, in which
sides were chosen, was thoroughly en-
| ioyed Frank Harlow, a student in Am
| herst agricultural college, who Is spending
| the summer here, stood up the longest.
| Next was Walter Harlow, an cN-school
director. then his son, Robert Harlow, and
the next was little Phillip Hall, 10 years
old, although there were college graduates
among the adults who took part in the
spelling. The children held their own
with the grown-ups, which speaks well foI
the way spelling is being taught at the
present time in the schools here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Mary Geddis class of the Meth
odist Sunday school Will hold a regu-
lar meeting Monday evening with Mrs
W. H. Richardson, p Prospect street
The Empire presents today King
Baggot in The Haunted Bell, Herbert
Rawlinson in The Best Mans Bride,
Victor Potel in comedy, also the
favorite comedian, Eddy Lyons, in a
comedy On Monday William Fox pre-
SCENTS Theda Bara in Destruction, a
Fox masterpiece.
Miss Minnie Fisher, who died June
%. leaves the following Cousins: Mrs.
Abby Estey Fuller, Mrs Maria Estey
Witt and Mrs. Eta Estey Chamber
lain. all Of Brattleboro; Mrs. Emma
Estcy Rice, formerly of IIinslale but
now living in the west; Willis Fisher
of South Boston, Mrs. Ardilla Fisher
Of Dorchester and Mrs. Addie Fisher
| Bush of Denver, Col.
/ The Allyn Hall Realty Co. of New
4 York has entered suit in the county
court against Daniel p. Thompson of
! Bellows Falls. The plaintiff concern
seeks to recover $500 damages al
lcccd 10 have been caused by the fail
urc of the defendant to complete 4
contract signed Oct. Is, 1912, to take q
parcel of land in Moriches, Brookhaven
/ \. Y. The papers are from the office OF
! IL. G. 4 +. L. Barber
Today the Princess theatre will pre-
sent Henry King in the Knickerbock
cr feature, When Might Is Right, /.
three acts; also Mack Swain in the
! Triangle comedy, \ Movie Star, will
all-star support. This picture will b,
| shown in place of Because He Lovet
! Her, and A Record Run, an episod,
of The Hazards of Helen. On Monda,
Mary Pickford in Poor Little Peppini
will be the attraction.
ii \ petition has been filed in Bostol
n asking for the exhuming of the bod
of Mrs. Emma f.. (Bostwick) o 'Donnel
of Mclrose. Mass. who died on n TRAN
near Utica, y. Y, while on her weddin;
trip with Dr. Louis p. ODonnell. Dr.
o 'Dounell was 20 years his bride
Junior. Mrs. Donncll had recent,
inherited between 100000 and $500
coo. It was reported in Boston tina
the couple were married in Brattlt
boro June 2s. but no such marriag
was performed in this town, 50 far a
| Is Known III inc ltNH tltI n = VlhNt.
The Vermont Loan and Trust con
panv calls attention to its bushes
record in an advertisement appearin
in this issue, of 30 years without los
+ Of penny to customer. This con
, panv has been very successful in il
. Undertaking and the same officers tina
, founded it in 1856 stiIl continue wit
it. This fact and its capital Of $3.50
! 600 make il one of the strongest il
vestment companies i'll existence. I'll
company loans funds on improve
farm lands in the state of Washington
Oregon. Montana, and Idaho, and a.
cepts first mortgages in eXchang
which are sold from the Brattlebor
office as investments. netting 6 pc
cent. 1t has two principal Offices
the West, one at Spokane, Wash, an
one Mt Grand Forks, y. D.. with branc
agencies scattered over all the stat
named.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
ITALIAN A SUICIDE.
Archie Bonnani Discharges Shot Gum
Into His Breast.

BARRE, July s. - Despondent over
i'll health and ont of employment,
Archie Bonnani, aged 80 years, stone
cutter, committed suicide yesterday,
He placed the butt of a shot gun
against a radiator and discharged it
with the ram rod into his breast.
He was born in Carrara, Italy, and
had lived III the United States for IS
years. He is survived by a step-moth
err, Mrs. Ellen Bonnani, of this plae~
one sister, and two brothers lii Italy
His brothers are in the Italian army
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
PRISON FOR CHAUFFEUR.
Not Less Than Five Years for Joy
Ride Killing.

TRENTON, n. j., July 8. - Edward
Gilmore, p, chauffeur, who was con
victed of having killed ffteen-year-
old boy with an automobile he had
taken from the garage without the con
sent Of the owner, was this afternoon
sent to prison for not less than five
years nor more than ten years.
Gilmore went joy riding with three
other men and ran down Michael
Pelcsi May II in this city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-07-08
Sober Second Thought.
Barre Times. J

Two Brattleboro men who joined
the Vermont National Guard as re-
cruits and refused a week ago to take
the federal service oath have thought
better of it and are now applicants
for the right to take the oath. Their
change of judgment is calculated to
give them a trife better standing with
their fellow-men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16

cred ssozzz1s collars a h. t1zli@
pezce exDe151sou- i saezs tAzz Esnrs
Fc-L ztal las Eo1sg 70 barn 1r %
siaDoae gf d solze ntAsr foolish fzs--
ton and has lstesr siszt so- ssrr.Eg ri
IS il fs . zzneA a ez.xraLgn O. elEcz
ss0n szziHsz Preparedness
TnrzesE4szahsy HF yorz knOrs >
sst zbocE TIE zato-ao5lls Industry and
hlz s1ccess a. a o.sirsss E&z is writ
ten IL large lssterS bur rs Eseezt ge1-
sures hzse M 5cen q szea . uztare
AZ Il eultIrzte cn1rdenez II the sound
ness of hAs 54zEmenr relative 70 lzrxe
affairs nTosTIng he Telfzre u the
nztlon Ne nay i1ztly pay tribute q
tie c-auties q hear wzich prcn-ptea
his peace Efforts. bit a the same tlE1e
are noamnsertzI folly u that fa11cga
expeaItIou mat serve r. rzise serinEs
cor.sts - 70 whether hls COUNSEL &
safe when he Undertakes 70 grzppls
+---A--t 4--a+--s ~
msnahlD In waIca he has lad 10 e.
perienee.
live did not have Nr- F0rd's pezee
fruise Eesor@ ~ as 2 @hoErid ezaHp.e'
- hls lack q fs1gussnt IL matters tzsS
da not come within the scope Of bis
cwn ausiness we might ~ more dr.
posed to listen 70 him wAen Es essays
70 Instruct "a IN regard 70 the p-iloso-
ply Of peace and var. Il Is tue tnaE
mere money ezn cause 70 lnconsi1eT-
able zu.C-nt of coaversation and ~
Fs,yd, with bic millions Is able ~
conduct . large publicity campaign
against preparedness but, il the minds
q ali whc have fosIOwsd biz earse'
and have seen how easily he GOES t,fi
cr tangent when be gets out O his
cWn sse,d * thinning ard action tne
force * his propaganda EiH be large
y nuIIifiec
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
W0MEN's
STOMACH TROUBLES
The Great Woman's Medi-
cine Often Juss What
Is Neefs 4.

Te are so Esd t1 rHnEa-g CT LIZA
Z. PSnxhzmFs Fsgs-z1le CoUpc1zd "a
srzz=ssy sxelIzsiiEsiy fc- fezzz-s Is rat
ws are AZ Z cve-1ook the far tai i
i czscf tze 5zst rszscss fa< 1azorlssrs
& tzs EtEEze1-
For E--Ezez frwzrle cs Zr-sn IL =
szEsciz-zg zdzpts5. e. i w1rxs Il cnr-
Vls1s zzxz1Ey Ei-h tzs fezzle crgzz-
isz-- szzee i eaz-zzzs TIE ex1<zets q r1e
hez- t1Eic ruozs zzd 1ertz L tnres Ep
t-e digestive z9stsr-- zz1 Ezerssses tne
errstire znF1 strerx-h Hers IS W1zr
c-e wcEzA ~rlEss saoEI1g what tits
Eelirlze 6ces.
Sszzs55- - " zz 50 psezssd
to SAT- ezn rzeozEs11 Ly1iz z Pix
hans Vegstz5Is CompcE1d zs Al ecs-
noriczL aid 1e-=EcizL re-ecy Ia ECs-
eiszeztz pertzini-g 10 women AZ
Lest I foCns i - hy cr.ly tzxing two
bcttlez- rad iadigsseioa n tad
foxr and I 81 noE feeling n the best
Ct hezlrE ard oss il a. . Lydi@ z
Pinkhzrn's Vegetable Compound p
Mr. Br1zz WILLIAMS, 2. p. S0.Ze, Sew
fed. ny.
Mary wozsen s1fzer from that 81 al
g8ne fseiing.2 and tfeeI % faint. "
whis 6oing their work. Ten chances
ts ore their digestive System is al or
Of order. A tzblespocnful Of Lydia z
Psrkhar's Vegetable COMPOUND after
ezeh neal shogl5 conpletsly remedy this
c516Itio1 II few 5sys.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
x,se O. Road BUILDERS

Tze n7eek ard lorNly lr1s j. n rezllEss
rse ksnx st Rad sz1serz. brt Il la
nss-g ben erozns1 i fzaa parr q sAe
es.ztrT zze rsc1gzI-oz q "a eEzinzs
v s-aramzey comas Tesy HsoElF
Mr BeetH. tns city suse- eoas.rr q
srer hza nyfted XIX Drag ID eEer
sc - Sc-rnicn IL seze b tns III
ragss so--s1s q ne cry ard & yos
rl tsks 3 lcok o. rFe ycu wiz d.
esysr Ear rae mighty Hzr12rra -
rsas It's m aaca t4ls
Arvt11g $50 kzows tiss a z. - =
sIzaxzY eozztrzcrl1z vi tsll gc1 tat
80 zrzErg x tsr1 rsads unlesz i =
fagbswsd - erzggng Is fer tAs H-caf
narr waste cf n10nsy We h2T-
rzstea 4 1or os EoneT thzr way i1
fsrzfr cnengg. 1or n4h longer are
9e s1rz 70 cozfi11e szea a fooSisl
poEeyf
a ye4r O. tnc ago tie read Wea- a
t.hiekaazz. was zrzaed Tor sereza4
rnilea. 5Et it wzSu't crzgged AFTER -zis-f
an ~ last sstzte O that road Nzs
norse thaz ne frat + vii aivzFs
e. sc. ne shzll reFer have gaf5
reeds umg Ne gef doRn 10 the 5Aat
asas n 1ssxzing ard keep q 90. Feg'z-
sarfT zrs sTsteu1zflczllT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
EXPRESS PhcKAeETTEs.
= = - = = > > =

Enter Peaceful Warrior.
Al,ho be hears not wars alarms
Nor fears he any foreign fee.
He brzveIy shoulders up his arms
His weapon is his trusty hoe.
Anxinusl5 aRa5ted-the report Of
the first nshing expedition.
The reason q woman knows better
than a man is because she knows she
does.
81 simp says he notices that he
never loses anything in 2 game Ther
he comes OF even
And sometimes folks get ali -het up
ever something merely because the'
tack sense of humor
when yen come to think about I
the thing. Il doesn't seem exactly faA'
TO fire the Fordsters as much as tns
auto speeders.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
M'cLARYGRAMS

When it hurts one to be good, there
lsn't much goodness in his being good
That's the trouble with holidays
everyone ends By having to go tc
work again.
The festivities OF a certain class
lead Us to observe that full man is
fool man.
To keep everlastingly at it may
bring success, but it helps a lot to get
At it before the other fellow.
Ar unfulfilled promise is like a
frame house-it needs a lot O re
pairing and painting up from time to
time.
human nature Is like an oil paint
ing, rather dauby and ugly when
looked at too closely; but when seen
At little distance under the right
light, giving forth wonderful views,
noble, beautiful and inspiring. MIC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
His LAST Moments.


The dangers Of travel by sea at this
time have played havoc With the
nerves OF timld passengers.
Early one morning recently there
was considerable commotion on the
decks Of q coastwise vessel plying be-
tween Savannah and Baltimore, when
. scantiIy clad man hurried from his
stateroom and dashed toward the up
per deck. On the way he ran into
the captain Of the vessel
whats the matter. captain?" he
managed to gasp Have We been tor
pedoed9"
calm yourself. nv dear sir, and be
prepared for the worst" answered the
official.
'-oh. don't tell me we're going downs
moaned the other. Quick, where are
the Iife-preservers7"
'sThey wouldn't be OF any service
at this stage" explained the cap
tain.
TOO later quavered the despairing
passenger
yves, said the captain very sloi-
emnIy. We've done all We can for
you. You'll have to look out for your
self now. Yo1 see, we've tied up to the
docl; New York Times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
sc4ccL CHILDREN. vzcEaT LOTS
Es0 GARDENING.

II ls1s > s>ezt rgrrI1z issre. ~
q. the zGazs ssase tas propo4zi to ea-
-Isss ne scaooI chisdren q the CRY in
lhe buaEneas os gardening is oue thzt
rserstr earnest attenti0n and the c~
opers1ioa of svery cfflzen. Tne Dublle
sehool e@zeners have tazea Il - zne
* Is exoeedlr!yiy gratifying p seara
that the ehGldren are already manifest
lrz 4 keen inEereGt IN the matter
10 make gardens zrox On vacant
5ots where onIy unslghfIy weeds grew
tefors in Itzelf j. an obsect that IS
werth workine Tor. TO teach the chis-
dren lessons Of industry and thrift is 2
atm more important purpose 70 b.
served. There is no reason shy al tne
fertile soI lying idle On vacant lots
uay not be utilized. beng turned y
sccount as one o. TIE agencies IN train
INK the ehlnrer in waF thzt 70 pre-
euinentIy practical and becoming =
source Of income 10 add 70 their say.
Ings deposits.
The gzrdening of vacant ICts will =
ing way toward goiying the problem
b. What to % with the children during
the VACATION moths II the campaign
il pushed. it VII eliminate the Teee
nuisance snd add vastly 70 the ~
pezrance Of the city. In some Diaesz
prizes are Deing Offered 70 enco1rage
. tie children in this commendable kid
81 work and Chickasha might vel
offer similar inducements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
Not a mournino suit.

Browning inst met Whyte on
lis way downtown TO recover his son's
cody. Greening What, Do You
mean to ten me that his son vas
irowned9- Brovning--Oh. no. But
lis father. said he needed new suit
II elotheso
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
const pstion

When ccstive OF troubled with con-
stipation take Chamberiains Tab
lets. They are easy and most agree
able in effect. 0btainable every
where.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16
= ++++@ ++% %%+ : ;
= :
= @ LINE NEWS. =
= =
4%+ ;

We are sorry 10 report Nrs. A. Nei-
son On the sick list
We are glad TO report HRS 5. A.
West improving solWly
Miss Minnie Thompson was Chick
shs caller Tuesday
8Ir. and Mrs. 7. Nelson we're callers
At the Estes home sunday
L DeiD was business eaiIer r.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16

A woman may be lucky to hayt nc
sense Of humor if she is compelled
by fate to associate with cyclists Of
he male species.-C Chicago News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-02-16

Nowadays the honeymoon begins to
bump the bumps about the time the
bride begins to do the cooking.