davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
"Letty'' at Fulton
Puts Entire Burden
On Two Players
Miss Charlotte Greenwood
and Olin Howland Take
All the Honors in Latest
of the Musical Shows
By Haywood Broun

1T seemed rather pity last night
that musical comedy could not be
written which would employ the SER
vices OF no more than two persons. so
delightful were Charlotte Greenwood
and Olin Rowland in "Linger Longer
Lefty" the new musical show at the
Fulton Theater. Merely to observe the
conventionalities, Miss Anna Nichols,
the author, decided to utilize other
characters and chorus now and again
1t must be said that when the author
bowed to the conventions she fairly
bumped her forehead against the floor.
There was a comic count. and a rope
ladder song with electric lights, and q
number in which the smaller chorus
girls were costumed as infant chickens.
and Joke about the moon being full.
IN TACT, as we remember, there were
two Jokes about the moon being full.
In tact, the show was entirely perfume
tory when Miss Greer wood or Mr.. How
land was absent.
On the other hand, it seemed TO us
that no two musical comedy perform
ers of the season have cooperated to-
gether so successfully in n-making
as the firm of Greenwood and How
land. Moreover, the author showed
much more enthusiasm in providing
material for this pair than when mere
ly supp ying stutfing for the show. The
final scene of the first act in particu
AR was shrewdly conceived and ap-
preached the dignity of genuine com
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Cellist's Rendition
OF Bloch's Music
Heard at Aeolian
Early Misgivings of Com.
poser Over TRANSCRIPT
ton Appear Justified; {;
Berta REVERE Pleases

This is Ernest Bloch week. Last
Tuesday evening his prizc-winning
suite for viola and piano was played by
Emile Ferir and Harold Bauer at the
concert Of the Berkshire String Quar-
tet. Yesterday afternoon at Aeolian
Hall Miss May Nuke, 'cellist, PLAYED
his "Schelemo" ("Solomon'D Hebrew
rhapsody for cello and orchestra. with
the composers own arrangement of the
orchestral part for piano. Before the
concert Mr. Bloch expressed some mis-
glvlngs as to the fortunate result of
the transcription, and after hearing the
particularly rich orchestral score re-
duced to these lowest terms his doubts
appeared to be justified One might as
we'll attempt piano transcription Of
Strauss's don Quixote." However. the
cello portion of the work stood out in
all it's pristine beauty, and Mr.. Blochs
music is overpowering in it's passionate
sincerity.
A concerto after the third conata of
Ariosti, with a panoforte arrangement
by Miss Mukle, was heard for the first
time in America. 1t is a conventional
work in the formal style of the period,
1860. Miss Mukle's playing was
straightforward, without any startling
display of technlc. At times her
bowlng had certain rigidity which re-
suited in dry tones, and it would be
easy to imagine more sympathetic in
depreciation of Mr.. Bloch's music. In
this. S in the other numbers on the
program, Ethel Cave Cole rendered
valiant service as pianist.
In the evening, at the same hall,
Berta REVERE, promising young So
prano, sang many songs agreeably. Her
voice is warm, luscious and we'll
trained. Early in her program were
two numbers, which put the ability of a
singer to the sternest test. They were
"Divinites du Styx," from Gluck's cal
ceste" and Brahms's "Sapphic Ode, "
sung in English. Miss REVERE imme-
diately showed her excellent equipment
by fine control of breath. beauty of tone
and an intelligent understanding of
style. Unlike many of the younger sing.
ers, her recital WIS not premature. AL
ready she is capable of interesting an
audience.
Ravels "Valse Mobiles ct Sentiment
tales" q set of waltzes glittering with
orchestral color and bizarre rhythms.
was played for the first time by the
Philharmonic Orch ztra' +tsst eveing at
Carnegie Hall. l. is a fascinating bit
of impres sslonism, and the orchestra 's
performance matched the brilliance Of
the composition. The other numbers or
romantic program were Schubert s
Unfinished" symphony in B minor;
LISTS Les Pre,udes," and Beethoven's
concerto in D minor, Opus 81, for vio-
I'm and orchestra, finely played by Eddy
Brown
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
France Honors Anne Morgan
Mrs. A. Nj. Dixie Also Made
Gheyalier of Legion

The Crown of Chevaler of the Legion
of Honor, 'for great service to the
French nation in the zone of the
army has heen awarded to Anne
Morgan, vice president of the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France
and to Mrs. A. NJ. Dixie, the commit
tees representative in France, it was
announced yesterday.
Formal announcement of the award
Will be made to Miss Morgan at the
Strand Theater this afternoon during
the first performance in America OF
the committees film, "The Heritage OF
France"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
ADJ Rates Increase Urged
Western Pennsylvania Publish
ers Plan to Cut Size of Papers
Special Corrssponden

Special Correspondence
PITTSBURGH. Nov 2o.-lmpelled
" the high cost of materials and
.abor and by the shortage of news
print paper, the Western Pennsylvania
Association of Dailies, composed of
newspaper publishers from all parts
Of Western Pennsylvania, 10 day
adopted resolutions urging its men,
hers to make radical increase, in adver-
lAsng rates and to use every means to
decrease the consumption of news
print paper.
Rationing Of paper reduction of
sport and society news. elimination of
caily and Sunday comics. consolidation
of papers, and even the refusal of all
advertising for four or five days, and
he publication of only a four-page
paper daily in Pittsburgh, were some
Of the many subjects before the
meeting.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

why not? la Doheme" IS ripping
good opera. ard we'll knock the frss
pedant's wooden head who says ii +
notf
Aside from the Redoife there wss
nothing new In ia nights cast Nine
Frances A da Waa, ps eFer. 4 Eraeefui
Mimi. and she sang her music wfsb
pure tone ari affu .tst.e leeats. Miss
Margaret klma Aa. ttr Nasetfa.
amusing In her ssrtrans. btt rafksf
hard of vosse The A4fcs'o was Pas
eraie Amefe. refsrrea from q years.
absence and cvi8era5 in aeh better
vocal condition than whea he sars
here last He was enrmiv wc cegnea
back The Sehaanar3 ass 1r nasr
Iolire. SIR Serare|a fha Hesai' Nr
Aa.atesta, nnd the AiAnaoro. Mr
AnHHisn
ttafl,s Hsckcfi vs TIE new
Bodalfe ln tesne. faa aa8 boafis -
tho MetfoHoi fHs fss Iast found 4
poet Hfe te ce ana h.
sang tho Haeganla ~.tt iap grace and
deilescs pffssf1 et have
learned 81 esreci ffn hff Me- Pap
conducted a % lamuta4a8e 'iehtnes5
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Barrymore to Remain
In "The lest

John Barrymore, who was to have
sailed for foreign shores tomorrow,
suddenly changed his mind late last
night and Cancelled his steamer book
ing. He will remain in THE Jest" at
the Plymouth indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

edy. 1t had body and Il genuine tang
OF legitimate sentimental appeal. Ger
tainly, this was not unobserved by Miss
Greenwood and Mr.. Howiand, who
played the scene to perfection. Later
their material ran more to mere
clowning, but it was cleverly handled
and extremely effective.
The story is in effect the tale Of Mr.
and Mrs. Cinderella, and it's potentiaii-
ties were not fully realized by the au-
thor Alfred Goodman's music is ord
nary and the costuming and mounting
of the play are without taste. The dane
ing. on the other hand, is admirable
Miss Greenwood was enormously sue
cessful in burlesque OF Ruth St.
Denis. and Howiand was also amusing
in solo number. 1t is not necessary
to mention ANYBODY else in The cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Pope Appoing~ Hartford Isi.l,op

arT0Hfr' teH fHr HaFfAt
Auxiliary 3 haH ~ HarI fi. tsan
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Metropolitan Finds
A ROdolfO Who Has
The Look of a Poet
,harles Hacketi Might Really
BE the Character He Por-
trays in la Boheme":
Amato i'm Good Voice

Puccini, Verdi ard Puccin again
Why mott Opera is opsra, art or a
merry go-round, wo den horses,
laughter. nurse girls, children. let ~
clap our hands the dizzier We get and
believe at last We are in NirvAna.
So last night the Metropolitan gave
us LA Boheme," clear, foolish, melodi-
Gus and best loved child of Ciacomo
Puccini TIE house was crowded
han dkerchie's were wrugng We ara
4 glorious tire Was bad by All Again
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
METROPOLITAN ort ,,rt

Tonight, 8. faust Farrlr Narflnau toaz.nau
RnthAr Ccnd Nolr ldeuuii
Sat 2 la Juvc. Ponseas. Scofney iisnlrl. Cali.
Csru,o Roihler Uarrolh Oietuu eorl. hll4nzs7
Sal. 81 to ss o. Trosatere Milio. eor.i-n
tlebatl knEsIlu Amat1 urt fani
sun ev 50o 70 So vEROl-PUCClMl CONCERT
Romalne Sundehus. B1ae, Gordoa. ackett Diaz
zancill, MarGoRes Crch Cpnd.. Banbasch-N
Next Mon. Boris Godunow Bssanaeni. D.dur
Harold Rothier Bada seSsrala ,ani Pap
We'd at 10 Double BIZ l'orscoo. faston
Gordon Sco,u. Harold. Didur Fold ~ Fasil-
aoc Aiu1lo. CarusO. AIndto. Conc. N1rlAzoA
rhankss. Day Mai. a. : Carmen. tarrar sun
delius. Cam, Marllneh. CouMnou. Kot4ier tond
Wut Seats NoH Sal4
Thurs al J. Barniers. Garrison. Berat. Hack
OF, De IIucs. Msrd1ues. Malatrsta t1ui.. Pap
Fri. s Fora dei Desuno. Foussile De
laun1is. Gaiu caruso. Amafu. C4nd Pap
HARpMAN PLANO USED
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

Miss Genevieve R. Parker, niece Of
Mrs. Ambrose G. Todd, of 449 Park
Avenue. will be married to DR.. John
Huntington, of this city, November 26
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21

in st. Thomas's Church. The ceremony
viii be followed by a reception at ths
Hotel Gotham. Miss Mary Gostenhofer,
whose engagement to w. W. pinney
was announced recently, will be the
maid OF honor, and the other attend
ants chosen are Miss Beatrice Hollo-
way, Miss Frances Scoville. whose en-
gagement to DR.. David Barrows was
announced short time ago; Miss Carol
'Whlttemore and Miss Beatrix Post.
Walter G., Huntington jr. will be his
brother's best man, and the ushers Sc.
lected are James Orme, DR.. William
Webb W. Weeks and DR.. Conrad
Behrens.
Mrs. Arthur Sinclair jr. gave a
luncheon yesterday at the Plaza for
her debutante daughter, Miss Margaret
X. Wallace. The guests, number ring
thirty-one, were seated at one large
table, decorated with roses. In the
party were Miss Katharine Baldwin
Bliss, Miss Adelaide Rhinelander. Miss
Rachel Littleton, Miss Laura Mabon,
Miss Eleanor Francke, Miss Beatrice
Starr, Miss Mary Strange, Miss Marion
Carroll, Miss Elise Hughes and Miss
Mary Appleton.
Wallace, Ambassador to France.
Mrs. Richard P. Worrall gave a the
ater party last night for Miss Marion
Gilbert Clifford debutant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkin Clifford. The
guests, who We're taken to the Wander
bilt Theater and afterward to the Ritz
Carlton for supper and dancing. in
cludcd Miss Alice and Miss Mary Pres
ton, of Washington; Miss Marjorie
Shippen Lynch, of Lakewood, N. j.;
Miss Edith Simonds, Miss Helen Moran,
Miss Virginia Rice, Miss Sylvia R. Hill
house, Lieutenant James Patterson
Brown, L. S. N; Robertson Cleveland,
Poultney, Harry Heller and William
j. Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss
will give dinner and dance December
80, at their house. 6 East Eighty-sev-
enth Street. to introduce their de-
butant daughter. Miss Katherine Bald
win Bliss.
Miss Nancy Lane. daughter of the
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Lane, will arrive in the city to-day to
visit Mr. and Mrs. George Barton
frenCh, at lUi East SeVenty-nrSt Otreet.
Miss Lane is debutante of the season,
and many affairs will be given for her
during her stay in town. Mr.. and
Mrs. French will give a dinner for her
Wednesday and afterward will take
their guests to the dance which Mrs.
Walter B. James is giving that even
ing.
Mrs Henry Brookman, East Seven
tieth Street, will give a reception with
dancing on the afternoon Of December
9. for her granddaughter, Miss Marion
Renee Carhart, debutante of the sea
son.
A performance by children OF "Qual-
ity Street" and "Pandora's Box will
be given this afternoon in the Fulton
Theater for the benefit of the Re-
tearsal Club. which now has more than
$50 pupils. Among the women inter
ested are Mrs. Franklin ". Robinson,
daughter of the late Bishop and Mrs
David H. Greer; Mrs. Henry Reese
Ioyt, Mrs. Thomas S. McLane, Mrs.
John J. Riker, Mrs. James Speyer,
Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Edward S.
Harkness Miss Beatrice Gordon Pratt,
Mrs. William Douglas Stone, Mrs. AL
len Thomas and Miss Jane Hall
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Reception at Home of Brides
Parents Follows Ceremony
at St. James's Church:
Other Weddings Here
A.R.Heath Weds Miss Orr
Luncheons, Theater Parties
and Dances on Program
for Seasons Debutantes

Miss Edith Glib Pratt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, of
this city and Glen Cove, L. l., was
married to Allan McLane jr. yester-
day afternoon in st. James's Church.
Madison Avenue and Seventy first
Street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev DR.. Frank w. Crowder
and the Rev. DR.. Samuel Drury, of
st. Pauls School. Concord. N. H.
A reception followed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, 1927 Fifth Avenue
The bride wore a gown of white satin
snd lace, point lace veil arranged
with orange blossoms, and carried a
bouquet of white orchids and lilies
of-the valley. Her attendants were
her sisters, Miss Harriet and Miss
Florence Pratt; her cousin, Mrs. Rich
ard Stockton Emmett, who was married
recently; Miss Augusta McLane, Mis- 5
Helen James, Miss Elizabeth Frank.
Miss katherine Van lrgen, Miss Eliza
beth Elliott, Miss Katherine Temple
Emmett and Miss Helen Babbott. They
were all dressed alike in cream colore d
lace over satin, wore brown tulle hats,
trimmed with feathers, and carried vel
low roses and chrysanthemums
James McLane served as his brothers IS
best man. and the ushers were Herbert
l.. Pratt jr., George D. Pratt jr.,
Stewart, Worthington Davis, Daniel
Grant, Seth Low, Huntington Lyman
and Archibald McIlwaine.
The marriage of Miss Florence Orr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles Orr, of 16 East Ninety-second
Street, to Alfred Randall Heath, of
New York, took place at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the Church of St
lgnatius Loyola. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Edwards, and re-
The bride was in white satin en-
broidered with silver. and was attende d
by her sister, Miss Jeanette Orr
Lawrence Heath served as his brothers
best man and the ushers were j. K NJ
Harrison, of Philadelphia; Sherwood
and William c. Orr, brothers of the
bride; Otis Wallace, A. F. c. Fiske and
Charles Snyder
Frank V. Burton and Mrs. Claire l.
Hyllsted were married in ST. George $
Church, Stuyvesant Square, yesterday
by the Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland. Among
gan Wing. the Misses Catherine ard
Margaret Burton, Frank V. Burton jr.,
j. H. Burton, Henry S. Van Duser. Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Rice and Howard
F. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Burton have
gone to Hot Springs, Va, for Decem-
Der.
Mrs. Allen J. Ruffin was married at
noon yesterday in Calvary Church to
]. Lawrence Sprunt Only relatives
and few intimate friends were pres
ent at the ceremony, which was per
formed by the Rev Arthur s. Lloyd,
and small reception followed at Del
monicos. The bridegroom is a nephew
of Kenneth Murchison. of this city.
Miss Genevieve R. Parker, a niece of
Mrs. Ambrose G. Todd, of 449 Park
Avenue, will be married to Dr.. John
DunninptOn of this citv NOvembe 26
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
2O8 Join Board of Trade

Two hundred and eight firms and in
dividuals were enrolled yesterday in
the membership campaign of the New
York Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton, making it the largest days work
since the campaign started. Although
it was intended at first to limit the
campaign 10 three days. the workers
voted unanimously yesterday at a
luncheon in the Hotel Astor to extend
it to Tuesday. Almost 500 new mem
bers have been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-21
Whistler Lilhograph ,
Nets $1,000 at Auction

At yesterdays session Of a sale Of
Spanish art at Clarke's Art Rooms. 5
West Forty-fourth Street. the proceeds
were Sl4.12a. making total of $27 2S2
so far. The highest price was $500
for pair of carved and gilt sixteenth
century torchores.
w r. Hearst acquired for s425 n
sixteenth century rolychromcd bust Of
s.. Anna, and for 5000 pair Of Reuais
sance door knockers. Mrs. K T. Crane
jr. paid $l20 for pair Of blue cobalt
vases. and G. w Richardson $3.50 for
q Venetian gold damask cover. Tho
sale Will continue to-day and to-mor-
row,
The Walter H. Jessop collection o.
Autographs By Whistler was sold b.
auction at the Anderson Galleries last
evening. knoedler & Co. paid the
highest price of the evening $500. for
No l23 described in the catalogue, bs
Joseph pennell. as the most beautiful
color print of modern times
The same firm acquired study
for $500 THE Little Nude If ,dcl Read
ing for 81 250. and The Horoscope
for $3.50 A. Johnson paid 81 l.450 iol
yellow House, Lannlon.'
There Will be sale Of valuable
paintings at these galleries beginning
~ S:l5 this evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
STRIKE OF
KEYMEN IS
FELT HERE
Western Union Idle for Three
Hours This Morning; Postal
Continues Operations;
w. U Again Busy

The first acute effects of the tel
egraphers' strike were felt in Chick
asha this morning at the Western
Union office, which for three hours
was idle with 'narry" a tick Of an
instrument to break the monotony
of the long wait. AT the Postal,
however, things were practically nor
NAL.
When Manager Ogle at the West
ern Union cleared" this morning at
1880, everything was o. X. AT 8
o'clock, however, she went dead. No
messages were sent or received from
8 to IL o'clock for the reason that
there were no operators on the other
end of any of the wires to receive
or send. The Western Union orders
were to receive everything subject to
delay. No railraod offices are receiv-
ing or sending Western Union mes
sages today, Manager Ogle stated,
Unless there is an uptown Western
Union office in the city or town to
which you wish to send a message,
you are out Of luck.
Manager Curtis of the Postal re-
ceived statement from Dallas head
quarters stating that they considered
the strike over. The word declared
that enough men would be on the job
Monday morning to man full circuits
by double timing. The office consid-
cred that it was running 80 per cent
normal today, and expected to go to
100 per cent normal in few days
MIR. Curtis has been sending and
receiving messages with practically
no delay this morning. Yesterday
he had trouble in getting the mar
ket quotations, but otherwise, he said,
everything was operating as usual
At II o'clock today, the Western
Union keys here started work and
Manager Ogle stated that the ad-
vices were that they would continue
throughout the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five-room modern home, we'll To-
Gated on South Hill; a bargain.
Price $1,7OO.
Five-room modern home, near high
school; a nice home and will sell,
Price, $4,000.
Five room, modern on West Hill,
one block off car line; snap. Price
1900.
Eight-room modern home, on
South Hill; a good buy at the price,
$4,000.
Extra choice modern home, close
in on Iowa avenue. Price $3.50.
Five-room modern home on West
Minnesota avenue. Price $3.50,
If you are looking for city proper
ty, don't fail to see at least some
of the many good bargains we have
to show you.
Plenty of cheap money to loan on
farm and city property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
THE 7. H. BENNETT REAL
ESTATE & LOAN CO.
304 1-2 Chickasha Ave.
Office, Phone 1884; residence phones
94S and 1906.
Real Estate

Five-room modern home, southeast
corner lot 75x165; splendid location,
only $2,75O.
Splendid vacant lot 50x165 in
Sparks first addition Price $500
200 acres Of good upland, close to
small town; nice neighborohood;
plenty of good water; three room
house. Price $35 per acre.
> 1870 acres three miles from railroad
town; 140 acres in bottom, four-room
box house, plenty of water; all
fenced. Price $40 per acre.
Remember that l am giving the
best terms and rates in farm loans;
immediate inspection, quick settle
ment and can handle most any kind
of a title that can be handled by any
one.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
Reford Bond Alger Melton Adrian Melton
Bond, Melton & Melton
LAWYERS
Rooms 400. 40. ali. New First National
Bank Building

Teething babies always have a
hard time of it when this process
occurs in hot weather They not
only have to contend with painful
gums but the stomach is disordered
bowels loose and the body uncom-
Portable. The best help you can give
the little sufferer is McGEE'S BABY
ELIXIR 1t eorrects sour stomach,
cools and quiets the bowels and
helps digestion. Sold by Wren Drug
Co. 6-2-SOd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
LANDS AND LOANS

10 acres Wachta chckaha win sell
line city limits 10 fine branch
young orchard win sell trade for good property
Washta bottom Nnnekah Every
$50O
upland miles from ehicasha good state OF
cultivation neghborhoo D. and telephone Price
land three miles from Chckaa; l4O acres good
running shades railroad switch land First
class hog farm
$50 improved cutiaon so acres ALFALFA
large house. gh plenty of
miles from Chickasha good
school r. and telephone Price $500 per
No etter Oklahoma
$50 200 creek
botom shades 500 good grass
well fenced and p and telephone
$50 pasture located shipping point 80 minutes drive in
car from Chckaa plenty good pasture
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-1he santa Fe has
built a new branch railway line
through the South Plains region of
West Texas. A new farming and
livestock region with new towns is
being opened up. This territory al
ready is partly occupied by a good
class Of settlers and crop possi-
bilities proven by actual experience.
Here you can profitably raise cotton
corn, sorghums and fruit. 1t is an
ideal live stock and dairy country.
Low prices to untitled lands and
very easy terms. Move in early and
take first pick. Write today for
free illustrated folder. T. C. Spear
man, 1901 Railway Exchange, Chica-
go, Ill. D-Sat.-wf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
Bungalows, Cottages and Farms

IS acres Of land just south Of Country Club for 81 200
Is foot lot east front paving
Price $4,000 you pay 5000 cash. balance $50 month neud
ing interest
You can Bungalows Thirteenth and Chieasha
avenue Ike paying rent then why be ordered around bya
tenant?
you that bungalow at 1902 South Seventh street you will
hurry completed and have not had com
completed yet sold before it completed
watch the bungalow that is sprngmg at 1924
South Seventh its going to be peach stop in and the
floor plans, you can't help wanting it,
your the bungalow at Sixteenth and Idaho
avenue anything inside Mirrors and
bun that would surprise you The price and terms will
also surprise you
LOANS
We make you that will satisfy you your improved
city property and you build home want to
furnish part of the money you your want
money paint improve pay off old loan want
down your monthly payments will loan the and
you pay back monthly like paying rent
LIST YOUR PROPERTY
If you to sell your property, improved list
with buyers and your stuff might be just what they
want.
PRIVATE MONEY
We have private money loan improved city property
or farm land.
A. B. Cochran, Tye Bldg. Phones 1872 or 376
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
FARM LOANS

upland Chcksha sets OF improvements
fenced One of the best large
farms in the state all reasonable price
that can't be beat you want loan come
consider making loan the rate amount
and all Of principal
figured possible suit the Dor
rover title is good get draft
at pecng expert uue attorney
make difference what class
title so good aighten out We represent one OF
Ihey nave
plenty Of money Glad give no
matio this line
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-06-14
LOST and FOUND

LOST-Gold mesh bag. Reward
for return to Owsley's. 11-3t
LOST OR STOLEN-From car, one
50-lb bale binder twine, Thursday,
June 18th, between City Garage and
my residence, 1923 Idaho Return
to City Garage and receive reward,
J. T. KeH. 13-3t