davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23
+4A*44*..+A4*
SOCIETY NOTES
444&4 = 444 = !

Miss Marjorie Dwyer will go 10 ri
Reno next Tuesday to play at q Red
Cross benefit given under the auspices
Of the Episcopal Guild OF that city
She will be the guest Of Misses Mil.
dred and Geneyieve shaughnessey
while there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23
sLoAN's LlNiMENT
FOR RHEUMATISM

FOR RHEUMATISM
tH
The pain goes so quickly after you
apply sIuan's Liniment FOR rheumatic
pains, neuralgia, toothache, umbago
sprains, and its 20 easy to use. II
quickly penetrates and soothes without
rubbing and is far cleaner and more
effective than mussy plasters or olnt
ments.
Keep bottle in thc mouse and get
prompt relief. not Jnly from all nerve
pains but from bruises. strains, sprains,
over exercise and all external aches.
AT your druggist, 25c. soc, s1OO,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

Are YOU using our classified col.
umns7 You ought to-thGy get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

TITS THE DESIRE or MOST PEo-
PIE To OWN A HOME
THIS is A VERY LAuDA5LE AM
BlTloN-
AND MAY Be EASILY ACCOM-
PLlsHED-?
WITH LITTLE TROUBLE AMI
SMALL ExPENsE--7
ON LONG TIME AND EASY PAY
MENTS-?
WITHOUT INTEREST OR TAX.
ES-?
BY CONSULTING? n?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

: Western Union reports re-
; ceived at s a. m. today:
: North Texas. generally
, clear. temperature Is.
? Central Texas. generally
; clear, temperature IS.
East Texas, generally cloudy,
: temperature "a; Marshall part
, cloudy, "a light rain yesterday
; evening.
, Gulf Coast. generally clear,
temperature IS.
: West Texas, generally clear,
temperature Il; Amarillo clear.
: 6S, light rain during the past
: "a hours.
Arkansas. generally clear,
: temperature 75.
: Louisiana, generally clear,
temperature 73.
: Oklahoma. generally clear,
temperature SO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

Miss 1neg lester left last Sunday for
Bowie, Tex, where she will spend sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. A. E..
Thomas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

Mra w e TAYLOR OF Oklahoma City
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joseph
Huikley
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

Linen Shower for Miss coryell.
A happy prenuptial event for Miss
Cornelia Coryell was the linen shower
which the members OF the Junior B. Y.
P, T. gave at the home OF Miss Mollie
May Phillips Wednesday afternoon.
Games were played and during one in
which Miss Coryell was blindfolded,
Master Louis Adair Payne brought in
a toy wagon full of gifts and turned
them over on her Her surprise and
delight at this unexpected turn in the
game were genuine About fifteen
guests were present Lovely refresh
ments we're srved late in tn afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23
Presbyterian Missionary society.

Presbyterian Missionary Society.
The meeting Of the Ladies Mission
any society OF the Presbyterian church
held Thursday at the home of Mrs. d.
NJ Johnson. was inspiring to all who
attended The lesson was exceptional
~ interesting. the home subject being
Alaska and the foreign subject Mexi-
co aud the Orientals in the United
States A splendid review OF the book
Of Ruth was given by Mrs Johnson.
Rev Mr. Denham and Mrs. Denham
were added 10 the membership OF the
society.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

Mrs. NJ. coryeli and her daughter,
Miss Cornelia, viii be the hostesses at
a reception on Friday afternoon Of next
week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

Mrs. Oatley Anderson went to Law
ton yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs.
John st. Clair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

The Charity Ball association will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:SO O'Clock
in the council chambers at the city
hail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-23

: : : - : : : 9 :
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21

hind in the transfer work A larger
force Of men will have TO BE- put on
al once, and besides they will have to
extend tn. yanage TO accommodate
III" waiting cars.
May Fore" Standard Gage
The Expense Of the transfer is 30
grca, that it Is th" general belief Of
well informed railroad men that the
company will be forced to standard
gag th" road from Montrose to Sallda
q, ira-,. and then on to Ouray. They
HII. br forced 20 do this owing to the
rrp.u-" and congestion Of traffic.
The company must also make diff
"Ih" shipments at Montrose arr
greatly on the Increase The mines at
I'IlurId" and Ouray are sending out
a larger tonnage. owing TO the high
prices Of metals, the coal mines At
Baldwin and Crested Butt" are ship
ping ten or m0rr cars day 10 the
Pacific coast for the government. and
th" agricultural products shipments
are now much greater ard will con
tIuu" TO grow for some time to come.
The scarcity OF labOrcrs makes the
problem Of transferring dOubly ser
lUus for now the company is using ex-
clusively McXicans and Indians here
on the transfer, as they are the only
ones who will accept the low wages
offered by the company.
Situation l. Alarming
THE immense product of the Bost-
wick park region has to be loaded up
on the many cars at Lujane and Ce-
dar Creek, Riverside, Uncompahgre,
and Colona, and hauled to Montrose,
only a distance Of eight to twelve
miles, where it must be transferred to
standard gage cars, as the narrow
gage rolling stock is pot such as will
insure the safe passage Of perishable
shipments in cold weather.
THE situation is alarming. and un-
less there is an improvement in the
condition in the local yards very soon,
the Chamber of Commerce should get
busy with the Utilities Commission
and get it Strengthened out, even if it
has to order the Rio Grande to stand
ard gage the track from Montrose TO
Ouray and Salida. The Rio Grande
is our only source to get the increas-
ing tonnage of products to the mar
kets and it must take care of US, vol
UNFAIRLY if it will but if not, then the
state authorities must be invoked to
do it."
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
TIN CUP NEWS
.aruprUn correspondence:

MISCELLANEOUS Correspondence:
"Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1917.
Mrs. Charles Ia Tourette departed
for her home in Grand Junction he
middle part Of the week
Everyone that attended the dane
Saturday night enjoyed thenselvez
immensely. Coffee and cake were
served a. Refreshments.
Mrs. Harrison Of Wichita, Kansas.
departed for her home Monday morn
ing. She has been spending the sum
mcr months with Mrs. Lou Fogerty.
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Ross ano
children departed for their home in
Navi Sofa, Texas. They have been
spending the summer months With
her sister. Mrs. John Chisham.
Mr.. Whackcrly and Hugh Smith Of
Pitkin %erc in town recently.
Jesse /. Trickle Of Pitkin was her.
on business the first part of the week
Monday morning. A. II. Bauer moved
Sim Iric over 10 the Mohawk where
he will work for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
IRWIN NEWS
News Champion Correspondence
NTaIra-l., G.. ,n rn,-

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Sept. 70, 1917.
Mr. and Mrs S. p. Spencer were
visiting in town this week. They were
accompanied by Clinton and Ruth with
Miss Wilma Doig.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gladstone were
callers in Irwin Sunday, also Mr.. and
Ars- Leonard Gladstone and son, John.
Jessie and Jennie HanlcE with Miss
es Lindquist and Miller motored up
from Gunnison for an outing one day
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcbride Of Oklahoma enjoyed
their sojourn here and will return
later on business.
Mr.. J. Alpine is pushing work on
the Little Crown. Pennington and
Linton have completed the contract
on the Hope property
Barrett and Sinclair of Cripple
Greek have located here and are op-
rating their Columbine properly
which is situated in town and is the
extension of the Forest Queen vein.
Negotiations with Alabama parties
on the Independence and Little Elsie
claims will terminate in a deal.
The Bullion King will start opera
tIOns in the near future.
The Washington mine. now the No.
Lode, is reported sold.
Many inquiries are made regarding
every desirable property in this To-
cality.
/. L. Harding, an old pioneer of Ir-
win, but now resident of Canon City,
owns very valuable patented mining
in town and will soon be
here 10 inspect the same.
4 good auto road is completed to
Irwin and many have motored here
from Gunnison during the summer.
Edgar Pennington departed Sat
urday to Gunnison to attend school.
DR.. Orlando Dram of the Buttes was
d caller in town last week.
4 party Of gentlemen are, camp
ing at Lake Brennan for an indefinite
time.
SAINT. Robinson and A. c. Botsford
are enjoying Irwin today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
PRESSURE Or BUSINESS
AND COST Or TRANSFERRING
MAY FORCE BR0ADGAGE

NUntru-. fix. are again talking
broadgugr for ,hr Lao Graud.. I,
has q pleasant .u4rd. and I- the only
logical .r.rg for the RAJ. road TO do.
The only pu..trun I-. do III" official
have tho lumptlou 20 understand The
first pr--Ual OF efficiency. and pu,
such broad gage lr night now. just
a tn" NJ. hampton has suggested.
the ultimate way out, II the Klo
GTandn cannot e,a u. is for all com.
munluo. along tho road 20 got to-
g"thor and p.l,gur tn" State J,Il,y
Commission 10 compel broadgaging
We must have ad,Quat" facilities.
We hope every director Of the Gun.
nison Chamber Of Commerce will read
the following from the Montrosc
Press. Now Is tn" time to strike while
these cougrztod conditions, due to
mca-ly narrow gage equipment. can
be properly exhibited:
1T now develops that the visit Of
President Nudge and General Manag-
cr Easlcy Of the Denver & Rio Grandc
to MontTose Wednesday was for the
purpose of looking over the situation
here with respect to the transfer OF
freight. This has grown to such ex-
tent Of late that the road finds itself
practically swampcd to handle the
business in any shape at all and get
shipments over the road with any IA
cillty.
"Thcsc gentlemen went over the
yards and learned of the condition.
Something must be done to relieve
this congestion" said the general man
ager, but what it is we cannot now
say. The expense of transferring coal
products is too great and of course
the only way this can be obviatcd is
to standard gage the track"
Saw State of the Yards
AT the time of their visit the yards
were chOkcd to their capacity. Every
sid etrack was full of loaded or empty
cars and others were coming in. This
was the day that the train from the
junction was unable to get into the
yards at all, not even on the main
line, and the passengers had to get
off some distance away from the main
depot and trudgc up the track carry
ing baggage. The passenger en-
gine had to cut loose from the coaches
and do a lot of switching back and
forth and filled the main line up with
a long string of cars before the pas
senger train could be landed at the
depot.
These officers saw and took note
of this, and they also saw so men
working on the transfer crew and
from Is to % cars standing on the
siding waiting their turn to be un-
loaded. In labor alone it was costing
the road over 500 a day to get the
freight transferred, besides the tying
up of cars and the inconvenience.
And then they are week or more be-
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
EDITED GUNNIsoN NEWS IN 1889

EDITED GUNNISON NEWS IN 1884
News Champion is pleased to re-
ceive a call from ". H. Milburne, who
in 1880 was editor of the Gunnison
News-Democrat for six months. Mr.,
Milburne has fund of interesting
stories about those exciting days in
the west. Jack Haverly, the famous
Snowman, was backing the News and
putting lots of money into Gunnison.
He often came over here. A bunch
of hail fellows well met, bunked in a
tent and had their own cook. Among
them were Sam Gill, Billy Fine and
Mayor kubler.
At one time, Milburne says. he was
sitting in the front office of the News.
writing, when in dared fellow
known as Hoodoo Brown. He had
robbed stage over near Buena Vista
and the deputy sheriffs were hot on his
trail. As he made for the back door.
one deputy followed him in the front
door and shot him dead in his sracks
at the rear of the News office.
Another instance of those days that
left an indelible impression on his
mind, was the escape of a man named
breckenridge, who was brought from
Ruby camp accused of numbering \
man and stealing his prospecting ont
fit.
breckenridge was bright fellow,
and had been on Phil Sheridan's stan.
He protested his innocence and con-
vinced folks here of it. A party came
from Ruby bent on hanging Brecken-
ridge. but Nilbume, Mayor Kubler
and others helped him to escape,
furnishing him a gun and a hofpe.
He got away and three years later Il
came out tha. the man leading the
mob was the real murderer.
Mr.. Milburne Ii here selling . ne8
invention IN the way Of burial cas-
kets. It ia patented glass a6aff,
which can be hermetically sealed -
ia indestructible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21

Eugene Foster.
Everett Sammons will enter the
Gunnison high school next week and
Gus Jardine goes to Denver.
Mrs. E. A. Foster, with Helen and
Harry, who will attend the grade
school, has gone to Gunnison to keep
house for her children.
A very enjoyable dance was given
Friday.
Floyd and Bailey Wilson, Mrs. Kate
Kelley, Pete Reiss, Miss Walker, Corb,
Mcneil, Ernest Bowers, Earl Disney,
Grant Youman, John Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Ferguson, Miss A. Bowers.
and a number of others came tosst-,
tend the dance.
Lee Ferguson, wife and sister-in-
law, Miss Bowers, left for Paradox
Saturday.
Pete Pichico, our genial mail carrier
took vacation of four days and vis-
tied his home in Crawford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
Ncws-Champion Correspondence.


Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1917.
Mr.. Henry HUFF is on the sick list
Nj. Ben McDonough of Parlin and
Miss Clark Of GunnisOn We're Ohio
City visitors this week.
Henry Hull who was home for few
days has returned to Whitepine to
haul orr.
John Pelikan. Jr., left Monday for
Paonia to be gone all winter.
Walter and Lawrcn Waterman and
o. +. Werner motored to Gunnison
Tuesday. Lawrcn was called in to BE-
examined for the army.
Several car loads from here motored
to Guuni-on TO see The Birth of
Nation
School opened here Monday with
fourteen pupils and Miss Vescey
Joucks as teacher.
Harry Faulkn"r and his mother.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner. came in from
Wyoming Friday. Mrs. Faulkner will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. c. Z. Deuham. Harry will go
to Delta to look after some property
and from there he will go to Kalama-
Zoo. Michigan, to start a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Carter came in
Thursday from Texas.
John Pelikan Sr. is another on the
sick list.
Mr.. Frank Ensign left Monday for
MontrOse to be gone couple of
weeks,
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
- - rn-
DOiLEVILLE
ews- Champion Correspondence. S

News Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1917.
G. A. DcsCombes was down from
his Razor creek ranch and reported
the loss of several head of cattle on
poison weed.
Miss Nerna Waterman, county sup
erintendent of schools, made an of
fetal visit at our local school Tues
day.
Brown McLain with a grading outfit
is grading the road through the school
house lane.
John Evans has moved to Gunnison
and John is following the carpenter
business.
Bill Birtz left Tuesday for Montrose
where he will try to win the broncho
busting championship at the fair.
Quite a number of local ranchmen
have gone to Taylor Park to gather
cattle.
Everyone went to Gunison this week
to see The Birth of a Nation
Miss Eva Leonard and Blanch Ad-
ans have gone to Gunnison to attend
high school.
Miss Vina Lewis was quite badly
bruised IN runaway during the week.
She was raking hay on her fathers
ranch when the accident happened.
John Hamor left for Montrose last
Tuesday morning on a business trip.
He will also visit the fair while there.
Frank McAllister and Jay Dalton
left for Delta Wednesday morning.
They will take in the Montrose fair
on the way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
POWDERHORN
News-Champion Correspondence.

S"S-SAAoAhpioh SShA~sfSAA-'N"~~s
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1917.
Miss Louie Radeka returned home
Friday after spending the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Williams.
c. Hendricks of Montrose had a very
serious accident Monday afternoon.
He has been mining about four miles
from the valley with Mr.. Ashby.
In descending the shaft he fell about
Is feet and in such way as to tear
nearly all the flesh from the bottom
of his right foot, besides suffering
severe shock. He returned to Mont
rose Tuesday. Miss Josie Hendricks,
a former Normal student, is daugh-
ter of Mr.. Hendricks.
Among our high school students
who left for Gunnison were Misses
Norma Nichols, Ruby and Maggie
Sammons, Emma Foster, Ernest and
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
GOTHIC

- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21

News Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, Sept. 20, 1917.
DR.. J. w. Rockefeller was out for a
few days hunting with G. II. Judd
recently.
Cecil Gray left for home Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Barton Of Marble has moved
his family over from there to Smith
Hill for the winter.
Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Campbell
and party of friends from Crested
Butte enjoyed an outing here SUM-
day.
Will Hodgson has gone to Crested
Butte to attend school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
Efirrt &c E.ucidat.

''Fathcr." said IL sa-ail boy. .
critical SilGdti"n j. .ctl!in: trrr'h!s
serious. isn't ~" Not invariably
my scn. Sometimes "A critical situs,
tion Is cru an which each person re
CARDS himself as - secure that he
feels perfectly at liberty to critlclz'
everybody else"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
Ii-htnir-'z Fi7e'1.

A s'ash ~ lightning lights m VI
ground for onc-mll''prfh of sccnr
yet 1t seems to us to list ever 50 rsu
longer. N'lia; !iarf ~ Is ;list u, Iir
preston rerlains In the roiiEa o; o.
eye f"r about Onc-cigl..h or a src'ri
or 12LgO times ionper than The e
iusfs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
OHIO CITY

- - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
ereakIr- Il Gently.

Jack twho has spent his last cen
tury for hracclet)-"Whcn you loo.
at this poor gift. think kindly Of III,
donor won't you:" B"ile-"Alwny>
Jack, II isn't the money value th"'
counts. rs | said to my fiance. the dui-
Q-,~~ihly YEN haven't hearD, when i
sent Inc pictur, postal 80
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-09-21
90 Late.

Sometimes II seems 10 us that II
there had been automobile horns ami
things - years uGn. alc author OF
"kind Words Can Never Die" woulG
have been Inspired 10 write something
cussy.--lioustun Post.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
GREECE MAY ENTER
WAR AS ONE OF
THE ALLIES

New York, April ga cablegran
luoting an Athens newspaper, with
ne statement that Greece is on the
oint of entering the war as an ally
the Entente, powers, was received
today by the Atlantis, Greek daily
newspaper here.
THE Greek daily newspaper, EN-
bros, Athens, in an inspired leading
article, states that Greece is about
TO enter war on the side of the AL
lies" the cabtegrnm states. THE
new prime minister will be Alexander
Zainis, who has made proposals to
the entente powers which has been
accepted"
The Embros is said to be one of the
leading newspapers in Greece and to
have preserved a neutral attitude be-
tween the Venizelists and King Con-
stantine's party
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
FRENCH COMMISSION
ARRIVES; WILL ASK
U. S. TO SEND ARMY

Fortress Monroe, Va, April "a
Frances commits sioners to the United
States reached Hampton roads today,
and tonight they are bound up the
Chesapeake bay for Washington OH
board the presidential yacht, Nav
flower.
The mission, of which Rene Vivani
the vice-premier and minister of JUS
tlce, is the official head, and Marshal
Joffre, member, brings no written
instructions from the French govern
ment, the ministry having decided to
give its members unlimited powers to
negotiate with the United States on
all subjects, military, naval and inan-
cial.
1t is prepared to discuss the send
ing of an American expeditionarv
force to France Marshal Joffre and
other military commanders, will indi-
cate to the officials to whom they are
to confer several military reasons
which they consider renders the
sending of such force advisable. The
most important of these reasons is
found in the normal effect to be had
on the presence Of American troops
and the American flag on the battle
fields of France
The French idea of an American ex-
petition calls for fighting force sup
ported by auxiliary services, such as
railway Stats, railway material, case
repair shops, telegram and telephone
lines automobile transport and
strong aviation section.
The French government is ready to
offer whatever may be considered
necessary to assist in sea operations,
including the use of naval purposes of
any or all ports in France.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25
MORE FOOD CAMPAIGN SUCCESS:
CAMPAGNERS HEARTILY GREETED.

The faith we have in our country
people was fully justified at last
nights meetings. when large audi
enceS met nearly all of the teams that
had volunteered to carry the message
of intensive farming and co-opera-
ton" to the people on the farms. The
future can only tell the good that was
accomplished by these foresightet
people, who thus done their Bit"
the first practical contribution to tn,
conduct of the war
At each meeting place the most cor
dial reception was given to the ladies
and gentlemen and the stars in the
heavens never looked brighter than
did the sparkle of the eyes of the as
semblage when their enthusiasm gave
voice in the lusty sounds of "Ameri-
ca sung at each of the gatherings.
At lnglewood, the line school west
OF the city, record crowd gathered.
filing the entire school building, and
the speakers were given the closest
attention DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Holt
zendorff, Mrs Abrams and Mrs. f. N.
Davis composed the team at this
meeting and interesting talks were
made by Mrs. Abram, DR.. Holtzen-
dorff, Mr.. Eli Walker and Others.
Miss Ballinger, the principal of the
school, also spoke and the entire au-
dience Joined in singing patriotic
songs.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Z. Turner, Misses
Julia Prentiss and Nell Frazer were
met by large audience at Emory
school, where even standing room
was taken up. Mr.. Turner made a
strong appeal for closer. cooperation
OF the farmers and stressed the inn
portance to the country, in its pres
ent critical condition, of the farmers
part in meeting the demand for an in
! creased food ssbply. Mrs. Turner,
Misses Frazer and Prentiss also made
patriotic appeals for production and
censerFation of everything eatable on
tfe farm 'The Star Spangled Ban
ner" at the close of the meeting, sung
hy everybody, gave the meeting ats
desired patriotic finish.
At Oakridge, the Luke schoolhouse.
Hon. w. T. Paulk and Judge Luke
cpnducted the meeting. Though sit
(Continued on Second Page,)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25

'DOCTERETTE" SHAW
SPOKE IN SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga, April 24.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, noted suffragist, was
greeted by packed house when she
addressed Savannahians at the Sa-
vannah theater Tuesday night.
Or. Shaw is one OF tie most dstin-
guished and strong minded women OF
the United States. Some years ago
she startled the city of Chicago by
appearing in trousers instead of
skirts.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-04-25

The Standard Supply Company sue
ceeded in securing the contract for
furnishing the fixtures and interior
fittings for a branch house of the Nc
Clellan Stores being established in
Thomasville. The contract was the
result of the satisfaction given in the
fixtures furnished the loyal branch
of McC1ellan's.