davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11
CUARTILLAS FACILES
La PREPARATION MILlTAR

A tai punto ha llegado Ia situa-
ci6n del mundo, tai es 81 grade de eX-
citaciGn Ell que Sc encuentran los ami
mos a causa de la guerra, que eli Ia
actualidad pasa por IN infellz Ire
ductible aQlel mortal que no habla de
Ia guerra, nj meZcla en- u convecsa-
Clones algun PIN. pam. pom. de no
brenda soncridad.
Hoy por hoy, la guerra es Ell plato
del dia, e. tipico obligado Ell todas las
p!aticas, Ell eje en- cuyo derredor 81
ran todos les humanos, Y n especie
lie pa7acea cue alivia Ia modorra, So
yude la pereza e inyeta vida en to-
dos los espiritus.
Que haces en- euclill&s, Rubl"un.
do?
Como que Preparame para Ia
guerra. 70 necesito tener list&s las
ccryas para una caminata.
\ con esta ohsesiGn, den RGbilun-
do Sc pasa horas enteras sobre los dc
dos de los pies. Y Sc tuerce y Sc neS-
co,npone como c~haramusca.
Solo ne falta,-agrega 81 huen
hol1bre,-o2e me pon@as el paachc
ocroso snhre este metatarzo para ser
a,iI :. mi Datria.
Este ideal r~e.reacrador &c encu@a-
:ra ccrrapizas nj en- los Eo@ares mas
hun.i!les. II; en- las mas atras"das
c~oH"iencias. Todos wien en- 81 sI%.o,
todos Sc hacen cargo de In trascen-
ieNcia Dc, romento Y Sc prepagan Fa-
n las futrras e"entu2lidades.
-Furcka!. Domitila. Eureka! lie
halladc...
-Alguna eta?
No. Ia solution &c Huesrro PRO
bicma caslrico, Z Saber: t&ntn III, co
no 20. ' 81 Gallo. debemos conner fri
rolc= duros.
Nos ramos . em~rachar.
No imoorta Asi ahorraremos
co,,bas,ibIc. = harenfos mas dificil la
5,ras-i5, - coroereroos tres veces yo~
san,ana
Fl remedio. como So We. no puede
se- mas sGecuado. nj mas econ6laico
MIRA n~reyenir ms escaseccs que a:ne-
,ozar Anor-e de one de esa hccha.
r,,8. .aorir,e" J., fomilia = e,-oo
-, 80 ro5,,.;,;, ~cor,r;o,,-
~
.,m.;., ,~,;I;.or bo s;do b;cn
-. -, +oJo 81 ,,,,.rdo Los r,acs.
$780,. 10 ,..,.alo 80 cr,r;o1.r - ,.cr J.,
m,uio.o ,o...;doa 10 i~n;c;or = los
,;5o. o, q ,op,;,o d., honor = Lax
,ua. !, +.urio co con,er-
.oso' 40 A ,,,a l. c,,e ,roocde o.
..uk..uia, In. nr:.,,,. 70
.:.. !,
-lfucho cuidado. Antonio, Fl pa
mi del ninI ha de ser 81 discourse de
L!ud-Gecrgy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-11

ioS Estadrs Unjdos. Scia cuioso. por ora parte. que III grupo mitar CO.
nc g! de Murgua. que hi sMn IRcapaz de destrozar a Villa. pudiera cons
tir Il pcgrO scrio Para q pueblo americana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Sufragists are delighted at the rumor
that Mrs. Gait is to be appointed to the
Advisory Committee on National De-
fence. They are delighted because they
know better than any one how much such
an appointment will strengthen the COM
mittee; first, because Mrs. Cats Wis
dom and experience will strengthen the
committee in relation to general issues;
second. because she, better than any
one. can effect the mobilization Of wom-
ems services.
But the Administration need not fiat
ter itself that one appointment, how
ever wise, will be accepted as the equiv
alent of the suffrage amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
4 Pitiful Case

While the liquor interests are trying
to block suffrage in many states, the
more refined anti-suffrage associations
are circulating pamphlets to show that
the woman's vote has never hurt the
saloons.
One mourns to think of the Ants
spending time and money printing these
little tracts. that can convince no one
until they nave first convinced the
liquor men.
And it is heart breaking to think of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

In the early centuries Of the Chris
tan Era a Church Council debated the
question whether women have souls
and answered it in the affirmative.
On February 10, 1917, the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives debated
the question whether women are peo-
ple. and answered it in the negative.
The ladies' opposed to suffrage are
nleased with the decision. Fancy you
can imagine their exclaiming, fancy
orr being anything as common as peo-
plew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

the liquor men spending effort, and pos
sbly money fighting against something
that the Ants tell them is their friend.
The House of Representatives at
Washington has passed a bill which Sc
cures to the women of the Danish West
Indies the rights of self-government,
even though they have now passed un-
der the dominion of the Stars and
Stripes.
The House did not explain, in this
connection. what is the matter with
American women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
4 Suffragist to Our New Country
women
women

Danish West Indians. far. far away,
safe on your island so blue,
Tell US poor suffragists what We should say,
Counsel US what we should do:
What we have pleaded for day after day,
Congress has granted to you.
Danish West Indians, is it allure
Are you all angels and flowers
Was it your charm that made Congress insure
All your self-governing powers:
Tell rs the method you used to secure
Rights SO much greater than ours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Suffrage Arithmetic
I. PROBLEM IN RATIO AND PRO
PORTION

If 81 electoral votes can secure IN
dorsement of woman suffrage from
every political party. and if l35 cleo
toral votes induce the President OF the
United States to telegraph the Senate
If Tennessee urging the passage Of the
suffrage bill, how many electoral votes
are necessary to make all parties really
live up to their pledges?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Battle Hymn OF the Lady-Antis

Rattle Hymn OF the Lady-Anis
Min. eyes have seen the danger of a horrid
suffrage plot; -
Tb.v tried TO force US ants out 70 Join the
common lot;
They told US We were people out' 'nanA ''ou'
il seems we re not.
We arc not people, no.
On questions Of this nature, what can hmid
women know:
To find that we were people would have been
dreadful blow,
Rpt the House Of Representatives has said 1t
isn't so,
We are not people, no.
Oh. House Of Representatives, no prejudice
can mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

New York the I'M empt and neglected
corner where his house now stands
formed one of the show places OF the
metropolis. In those days it was not
in the city proper, and writer's of that
time spoke of his home as being ION
the banks of the Hudson River in the
village of Carmansville, a short dis
lance from New York" The picture
here presented, taken about 1850, gives
a very good idea Of the former appear
ance of the little nook now Overshad-
owed by the huge viaduct of the Drive.
A visitor to Audubon in 1916 thus de-
scribes the home: The house IS SIM
ole and unpretending in its architect
ure. beautifully empowered amid elms
and oaks. Several graceful faWns and
a noble elk were stalking in the shade
of the trees, apparently UNCONSCIOUS OF
the presence of dogs, and not caring for
the numerous turkeys, geese and other
domestic animals that gabbed and
screamed around them. Nor did my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

The glory of your action. we shall hymn it
near and far.
And some day. at your leisure. YOU must tell
~ what we are.
Since we are not people, no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Insralitude

| put them on committees,
/ say they're bound to win,
send congratulations
When anothtr state comes IN;
And often on their birthdays
Twill write 4 little note,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

Audubon, house which should stand
out as one of the foremost landmarks
Of the City Of New York-but does not.
Riverside Drive takes its course
north from Seventy-secOnd Street with
scarcely break until it comes to the
buildings Of the Hispanic Society Of
America and the American Geographic
cal Society, at 18TH Street. There it
swerves sharply to the east, and in the
little corner below the viaduct this
march of Improvement has been stayed
-providentially, perhaps,-for in the
bend thus formed by the curve is the
former home Of Audubon, not only cit
izen of New York, but a citizen Of the
world. Audubon chose as his field of
labor the most delightful, most fascinat-
ing and most romantic of all woodland
fancies-the study OF birds. And to a
naturally beautiful subject he brought
Q genius and persistence that made
him one of the world marvels.
In the years when Audubon lived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11

And vet in spite of all | do,
They nag me for the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
The Flagstaff of Fort
Sumter Is Not Alone in
the Cellar of the Ne1V
York Historical Society.
The Original Water
COiors of AudubOn the
.NatvaliStAre There, Too

The Nfr York Historical Society,
,birb. as The Tribune Magazine, in
tormcr article, sh0ccd, has stored array
IA its basement cold storage plant sun
dv historic relics, among them the flag
staff Of Fort Sumter, nor adds to the
BIN Of particulars these items:
Thirty framed original coIored droc-
hos of birds Of Americo By John James
audubon.
More than 900 unframed original
eolored drGwings By John James Audu-
bon.
These Invaluable framed lCatercoLors
--thirty in number, erquisitely and &C.
ewately drGlcn, representing the life
ezdearOrs of an American whose name
and fame are knoWn from one end of
The lcorld to the other-are hanging on
the dingy rails Of the basement of the
society.
And the 900 unframed coIored draaC-
WQS Oy duuUOOV.
They are IN steel cases IN the library
Of the society, safe from fre-perhops
but also safe from the prying eyes Of
an inqtiring public
IF YOU asked any pupil Of any natural
history class who was the greatest
ornithologist in America you would
be pretty sure to get the answer: Audu-
bon.
And yet how many of the pupils who
could correctly answer your query
nearly all of whom, doubtless, visit,
with the history class, the New York
Historical Society-know that practi-
caTy the lifework of this wonderful
American is hidden away in this build
ing. which was raised for the very pur-
pose of preserving the historic relics Of
ne United States, and especially of the
City of New York?
John James Audubon was born in
New Orleans in 1880, was a pupil of
David. the celebrated French painter,
'pent the later part of his life in the
New York where he did most of his
work. died here in 1851, and is hOnored
the world over as an artist, an ornithol-
\ ogist and a lover Of nature. His book
on The Birds Of America was pub
Hshed at $1,000, and is rare to-day. At
recent sale at the Anderson Galleries
Of the Huntington and Bixby collection
an original elephant folio edition was
sold for $500
And thirty of the original drawings
IN this rare work are now hanging IN
basement near the coal bunkers and the
engne-room. while more than 500
others are boxed up in steel cases!
The attention of one Of the officials
Of the New York Historical Society
vas called 70 this condition Of affairs.
We'll, you know" he said. Eve hope
some day 10 have a new wing to our
building; then we hope 10 have an
Audubon collection"
And in the meantime?
Well, you know, they are talking OF
restoring the old Audubon house. The
pictures might be hung there, you
now"
But how long have the drawings
been here?"
III look on the records and see.'
He was back with the information in
% time.
Since 1862 he said.
Were they gift, or were they
nught?"
They we're bought, She said.
How many are there"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
PREPARING FOR RACES

w. H Burgess, who has been assist
ing in the county treasurer's ofiiee
during the rush. completed his labors
yesterday afternoon and is now deyot-
ing his attention to his harness hors-
es Of which he has string OF half
dozen. He will work them out prepar-
atory to entering the Texas circuit and
win soon leave for Sour Lake on this
mission. Last year his racers were
entered in the central circuit racing
principally in Kansas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
CARNEGIE LIsRARY BULLETIN

Open 2 70 6 and to 3. sunday tc
g. Phone 1924.
New books received at the Library
Bosher People Like That.
cobb-Local Color.
Carpenter Cinderella Man.
Daviess-Daredev
DodgS SINNERS Dress Suit.
Dodge Bonnie May
Deland Rising Tide
Donnell-Miss Theodosia's Heart
strings.
Eaton-Bird House Man
Crey-Border Legion
Gould-Cap'n Kid
Gray-Golden Lamp
Hall-clover and Blue Grass.
Harris-Circuit Riders Wife. Cir.
cult Riders.
Hueston-Prudence Says SO.
Georgina OF the Rain
bows.
Lippman-B Burkses Amy; Martha by
the Day; Martha and Cupid
Lea-sicily Ann; Chloe Malone.
Lincoln-Mary 'GusJa.
Mackenzie Mr. and Mrs. Pierce.
McCutcheon-Light that Lies; From
the Housetops.
Norris-Heart Of Rachael.
Parrish Contraband.
Parker-world For Sale.
Sawyer This way to Christmas.
spearman-Nan Of Music Mountain
Smith Enoch Crane.
Rinehart-Fish
Tompkins-Seel Of the Righteous.
Tarkingtou--Pa Paurod aud sam.
Ward--Lady Connie.
wells-Mr. Drilling Sees It Through;
Juvenile
Bill--Hope Loring.
Braun-Their City Christmas.
Barbour-Tom Dick and HARRIET.
Daulton-From Sioux to Susan.
Dickinson -Chiidren's Book of Christ
mas Stories.
Davidson-Ti -Tippity-Flippits.
Adventures Of Sonny Bear.
Christmas Stories.
Gates-Nannette and the Baby Mon
key.
Hollaud-Boy Scouts Of Birchbark
Island
Lange-on the Trail Of the Sioux.
Jackson-David Copperfield Retold
FOR Children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
9 JUDGE" DICTIONARY
SETTLES DISPUTES
New Words are Defined in Work Of
fered Readers Of fhis Paper.

In case of doubt concerning the
meaning Of word the dictionary is
the court of appeal to which the aver
age individual must resort When Dr.
Johnson compiled his celebrated die
tionary. offered to the public in 1855,
it represented a movement initiated
by Swift Addison, Pope and other
noted English writer's OF that period
TO compose dictionary that would
Mr. Gilkey I'm his viii MIR Nelson
provided that this ranch should re-
main in the possession of the man
then ia charge for forty years, il he
desired st. and after that time it is TO
become the properts of the A. and NJ.
colleges o. the nearby states, inelud-
ing Oklahoma The stock raised is to
be sold to the farmers Of these states
at the cost 81 production and the col
leges are to have the supervision Of
the farm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
MANY cAArTEL MORTGAGES

Chattel mortgages continue to flow
in, over seventy having been register
ed yesterday at the county clerks oil
flee and thirty-nine being ready FOL
registration early this morning. This
IS al least an indication that the peo'
pie are able to borrow money" replied
Deputy County Clerk Hart when ask
ed the significance Of the numerous
chattel mortgages recently presented
for record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
Best Of Koao Builders.

It was left to the Carthaginians tc
beev--e instructors to the world in
the art of roadbuilding. Carthage is
given the credit of having demon
strated 10 the world the strategic and
economic value Of improved roads. But
for a special system Of highways.
which permitted an easy means Of
communication with all parts Of her
domains, she never could have reached
the heights she attained, either in
commerce or war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
The raDir Of Taxing Cold

With many people taking cold is a
habit, but fortunately one that is east
ly broken. Take cold sponge bath
every morning when you first get out
Of bed-not ice cold but a temperature
Of about 30 degrees f. Also sleep with
your window up. Do this and you will
seldom take cold. When you do take
cold take Chamberlains Cough Rene
dy and get rid of it as quickly as pos
sible. Obtainable everywhere. d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
HEALTH WEEK
81 United Press.

81 United Press.
Oklahoma City. FEB. This is
Health Week in Oklahoma City Fed
Grated club-women have been hearing
lectures on health culture, psychology,
child training and the like, and today
they listened to a discussion by Mrs.
Harriet McCullen Gossow on "The
Club Woman in Civic Work"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
PLANS TO ERADICATE
CATTLE TICK ScoUReE
BY United Press.

Iy United Press.
Dallas, Tex, Feb. 1.-Definite form
alton Of a plan of campaign for the
eradication Of sas destructive cattle
tick-the scourge which has for years
impeded tho growth and expansion Of
the livestock industry Of the south
was today practically completed at
the closing session of the cattle tick
conference, called here at the instance
OF the Z. S. Bureau of Animal Indus
try and attended by government and
state cattle authorities from all sec
tions of the south.
"The Organization of Forces for a
Tick Eradication Campaign" was dis.
oussed by L. A. largo. veterinary in
spector Of Arkansas; F. Hecker. veter-
mary inspector of Fort Worth; H.
Gregory. veterinary inspector of Ar
kansas. and D. c. Murdoch. of oklaho-
ma.
Tick Eradication on Largo
Ranch" detailing the methods which
the larger cattle ranges are now be-
ing freed Of ths destructive tick. was
explained by W. w. MacKellar. inspec-
tor in charge at Atlanta, Ga.
l. E. smith. inspector in charge at
Baton Rouge, la, also spoke.
Committee reports wound up the
.nnln.n...n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
in JUVENILE COURT

Another negro boy is in the tolls for
stealing coal from Rock Island cars
this time Dobbie Brooks, aged thirteen.
His case came up for trial in the ju-
venile court conducted by Judge Da-
venport today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
REFEREES REPORT

The report of referees fixing the
compensation for the right Of way for
the Oklahoma Central railroad in Gra-
dy county has been presented at the
county clerks office for record. The
decision was rendered in 1906 and
contained thirty typewriter pages.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
4%44+@444%+44+%4
DOTS FROM BUTTON.
: : : ; ; : ; : : : : : =

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gatewood call
ed at the Bell home last Sunday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Pankey talked Interestingly to
good audiences at both services last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Aker are visiting
their son and family at Amber,
Mrs. Nina Jewel was having dental
work done in Chickasha last Saturday.
Miss Pearl, who attends college in
Chickasha, visited her parents Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kees, Miss Myrtle
Taylor and Everett Taylor visited rel
atives in Hinton Saturday and sun
day.
Mr.. Station and Mr.. Aker are dig
ging a drainage ditch between their
farms. Much Of this kind Of work is
needed in this section CT the country.
George Downey, as clerk of the
school board of district No. 127, took
the scholastic census recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaler spent last sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis in
Pocasset.
Miss Elsie spangler visited the To-
nine school last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Norris are enter
tanning tor being entertained by) a
little son who came to their home last
week.
Mrs. KEGS and son. Jay, and Mr. and |
Mrs. Jim Barnett spent last Sunday
very pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
KEGS. One feature of the dinner was
a birthday cake for the elder Mrs.
KEGS. We wish her many happy re.
turns Of the day.
Aaron Diehl has bought the Burton
place of two hundred and forty acres
and VIII Guthrie has purchased the
Forbes place which he cultivated last
year We are glad to see these two
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01
cork EInlnn for claim

The new corn lining fer waterproof
garments produced by French proc
ess is claimed 20 be as flexible as thin
leather and il may he folded without
HARM After The cork is Sliced into
uniformly thin sheets. the hexibility
Is Obtained by chemical treatment re-
moving all resinous matter, by means
OF a special cement the cork Is at
tached 20 one side % any suitable
cloth. ols for greater strength. the cork
may he used between two layers OF
cloth. While the material is very
light the special advantage Of the cork
raincoat is soid 10 he its por0is qual-
ity, giving ventilation while shedding
rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

Indians; Boy With the y. s. Mail
Seton Monarch, the Big Bear.
Stevenson Chlld's Garden Of Verse.
Seaman Sapphire Signet
Tr0whridge - Wireless Telegraph
Boy
Tomhnson Scoutins wirn Daniel
Boone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

OF much interest socially and COM
, ing as surprise to their many friends
was the marriage Of Miss Reubene AL
ma Bell, the eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Bell, and Nj. Roscoe
Mckinley Tibbetts, which was solemn.
lied on the evening of Jan. "a, 1917,
Rev. o. A. Pankey officiating. The
entire neighborhood knew Of the en-.
gagement of this couple but the date
of the wedding had been kept a pro.
found secret These young people
have lived here since early childhood
and We're schoolmates a number of
years. Their friends are numbered by
their acquaintances, who join in best
wishes for happy voyage through
life. Mr.. and Mrs Tibbets returned
last Monday from a short visit to rela-
tives in Oklahoma City and are now
lat home to their friends at the home
Iof the groom north Of Dutton,
At meeting Of the Dutton Commu.
nifty club last Friday evening a very
nice program was given. Thelma
Knapp gave two vocal numbers. two
very clever readings were given BY
Miss Media Bortell and Miss Fentress.
gifted singer, appeared as soloist in
two selections which were highly an
preciated by her hearers. This was
the part contributed by the Arcadia
school, One Of the aims Of the club Is
TO bring about a closer relationship
among the various neighborhoods and
il is being done by having the differ
ent schools to participate in these pro.
grams.
Mr.. Robert Brown our local soloist
delighted the audience with a vocal
number and responded to an encore
Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Coryell we're
present and explained in detail the
work to be done at the demonstration
70 De given here on Feb. IL and "a bv
members Of the stilIwater agricultural
board Mich interest is being mani
tested and we believe the opportunity
p haylng an agricultural and livestock
demonstration school right at our door
s duly appreciated by our citizens
me Epworth League will serve lunch.
Is at noon and supper to those who
care to buy and othsfs from a distance
nat want to bring their lunches along
Will be invited to the nearby residen.
'es where they can eat in comfort :,
,ase the weather is disagreeable.
mere Will be regular session of the
'iuo neld on the evening of Feb. 9. at
'nlch time more definite plans for the
demonstration will be made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

FOR sALE-Fine upright Royal pia-
no. cheap. Easy terms. Dr. w, L. Bon
nell phone 96. Must be sold at once.
2-1-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

The highest spot easa l.rice viii be
paid for some clean cotton rags deliv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

Aaron Diehl has bought the Burton
place Of two hundred and forty acres
and Win Guthrie has purchased the
Forbes place which he cultivated last
year We are glad to see these two
young men with their families become
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

subscribe i0r the DaIly Expre.a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

Rev. Pankey talked Interestingly to
good audiences at both services last
Sunday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gatewood cali
ed at the Bell home last Sunday af-
ternoon.