davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
AUCTl0NEER JENSEN
!. GETS PEEVED
WITH FIRE IN HIS EYE AND
BLOOD CURDLING OATH ON
HIS LIPS HE BOUNCES INTO
y THE PRODUCERS NEWS Of
F1CE-PRINTERS DEVIL TAKES
TO THE TALL TIMBER.
SOME ONE HAD BLUNDERED

Auctioneer Jensen of Antelope,
known far and wide as "sonae" auc-
tioneer, and usually q good natured
fellow as auctioneers 50, came rar-
Ing into this "rinctum, sinctum, sank
tum" the first Of the week, with fire
in his eye and q blood curdling oath
on his lips, which caused the printers
devil to crawl under the stone, and
the bull dog to take tor tall timber
with her tail between her legs.
Things looked. troublous-rhe fut-
[ure, like cloud hung low and dark,
while there were flashes of electrical
phenomena cake-walking over the
blink of the horizon.
The editor being out, the Auctioneer
nade mad rush on the foreman.
Fhe surprised typo after some aiplo-
matic sparring, was able to filch the
reason for the Auctioneer's disturbed
state Of mind.
|. We have often read of trouble that
intoxicated typos have gotten into by
linking stories and have laughed our
|eides out from reading the famous
Male of the mixing Of the story of the
ship launching and the swell we'd
ding" and other similar stories, Lut
in our brief experience we never got
involved in one OF these tragical
es dies. Until uoW.,
s y ttlhatt slalst .,e fainsous
a,Htioneer sent in a change Of copy
for his ad and the ad was changed,
but unfortunately the makeup man
got in line too many, part Of the
head line Of a news story, and the
innocent results are certainly comical.
The irate Auctioneer showed the
printer his ad and demanded what
was meant. Soon the shop resounded
with laughter, so honest and spon-
taneous that even the auct;onecr had
to joint, after he was assured that
the whole thing was a mistake and
just one Of those coniical accidents
that sometimes happen in newspa-
per shop.
Auctioneer Jensen had sent in the
following lines for his advertisement:
"Wise People Attend Auctions Now
a-days. There ae many Reasons.
| GET THERE No MATTER
WHERE LOCATED.
EXPERIENCE AND SATISFAC-
TORY SERVICE TELLS THE
STORY
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Montana
When the printer corrected the al
he had inadvertently picked UP the
following headline slug belonging TO
another story:
RELIGIOUS SISTER HAS
and got it mixed up with the linotype
lines Of the ad, which line caused the
ad to read:
Wise People Attend Auctions Now
a-days. There are many Reasons.
l GET THERE NO MATTER
WHERE LOCATED.
RELIGIOUS SISTER HAS
EXPERIENCE AND SATISFAC-
Continued on Page Eighty
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
= . d I 4 = =
THE WEATHER

The temperature this week in
= eastern Montana has, touched both
+ extremes: Saturday and Sunday
: the temperature was down in the
+ twenties and accompanied by high
winds; the cattle suffered inn
mensely. The high wind went in
to the west Monday and Chi
= nook was the result, and Tues
day water was standing in pud-
dies in the street; Wednesday
the wind had veered to the east
and continued soft until Thurs
day evening: ing; The the sky has been ,
the week, but only little snow
has fallen-it is likely that there
will be, general storms and biz
yards BY Sunday with heavy
snow fall.
~ !. al
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Arthur G. Waite, Chairman
t: Rev. LSo Totten, Great Falls, Co.
operation, The Clin,:ix Of Civilization"
Mra. Margaret A. Hannah, Big TIM
Der, "Your Problem is Our Problem"
J. H. McGovern, Mgr. Mill and
Elevator Association, "" II. estate
Owned Flour Mills and Terminal Ele-
vators, and, What They Mean to the
Farmer and Consumer"
Hon. w. F. Dunn, Butte, "Recon-
struction and Organized Labor"
Thursday Evening, February Is
Alf Budden, Chairman
r. B.. Martin. "The New Day."
Hon. B.. X. Wheeler, Butte, 1.-THE
Guarantees Of Our Constitution"
A. k. Townley, Pres" ~No11pa tisMl
League, 1.-THE Organized Farmer and
Laborer." i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

rendered to an outsiders attending the
Institute. Application for tickets
should be made to John S. Gregg: Sec
retary Of the Commercial Club, The
attraction for the evening will be
Mather Hilburn, entertainer and I'm
personator. * real treat is in store
for you on this evening.
Wednesday, February Is, Morning
Community Singing.
Community Building and Roads-E.
w. Anderson. ~
Grains Adapted to Dry Lands-F.
r. Fuller. ~
Feeding Hens for Winter Eggs
Mrs. G. R. Bach. -.
Wednesday, February Is, Afternoon
Special Music.
Raising Poultry, Incubation, Brood
Community Singing.
,shdes)-Dr. =: H. Riley. ... .~..
!, t,1E,s@ ESEaEs faai $i'sfs Gsops feg.. azz
Musical Selection. -
Community Building and Con1rnuni-
ty' Center-E. w. Anderson.
Discussion.
Wednesday, February Is, Evening
Supper 5:3O-7:3O p. m.
The Ladies' Aid and Altar societies
Of Medicine Lake will furnish BIG
SUPPER at the Lake Hotel at the
regular price. EAT! EAT! EAT!
and do your share.
Program by the Farm Bureau and
Commercial Club
Moving. Picture. Hhow-.'Frec-at
the Golden Rule Theatre.
Free dance at the Community Hall.
Lunch will be Furnished by the Farm
Bureau Committee at Midnight.
Women's Special ProyrAm-Commcr-
cial Club Rooms
Tuesday, February 2t, Afternoon
Woman's Work in the Fam Bu-
reau-Mrs. A. Faabory.
Musical Selections.
Methods of Cleaning Clothing, nc-
monstrations-Mrs. Roosevelt.
Discussions.
Wednesday, February 25, Afternoon
Dress Fitting, Making Dress Forms,
Demonstrations Roosevelt.
Special Music.
Hot School Lunches and Econom-
ical Feeding-Mrs. A. Faaborg.
Discussion.
Write up your questions now. Bring
them with you.
VERYBODY-Men, Women and
Children-come! Stay Both Days and
Get Acquainted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

speakers in the state on subjects OF
interest! !.to eyery farmer and every
you've had since you used to steal
cookies from Mothers cookie jar, ar
range to be at Medicine Lake On Feb
ruary Path and 25th. Get the real
feed at the Ladies' Aid and Altar So
cieties supper. Hear Mather Hilburn,
impersonatQr and entertained at the
Community Hall, take in the big
dance and moving picture shows but
be sure you don't miss single num-
ber Of the Short Course: as one of
these speakers may have a solution
for the very problem you are now
guessing. -'..*
The program has been arranged so
that general meetings will be held at
the Golden Rule Theatre in the morn
ings and early afternoons. At two
o'clock each afternoon the women will
hold special meetings at. the Rest
Rooms at the Lake Hotel: A copy Of
the program follows: ,-,.--s,, !. ..5s q
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
Farmers Institute at Medicine Lake Feb. .24-25
Aan Above Date
Noted Speakers Will P Participate in the
Economic Short Course Program

County Agent w. Anderson met with the Medicine Lake
Farm Bureau Community Committee and the Directors of the
Medicine Lake Commercial Club last Monday and arranged
ste and Short Course at Medicine Lake February oath and
26h The program arranged complete Of which is
Lake Of the most noted agricultural and home economic
the state who will combine with their lectures practic
demonstrations Of stock Judging selection Of good se cny
off the poultry flock the making Of dress FORMS and cooking
this winter large crowd is expected end
being completed by the Farm Bureau committee and the
Medicine Lake Commercial Club to have something doing
of the hours if you best
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

Joint sessions will be held at the
Golden Rule Theatre 1000 to 1900
a. M; Ills to 400 p. m. and 500 to
1000 p. m. Women's Special Econ
omics Sessions will be held at the
Commercial Club rooms from 200
p: 1n., to 400 p. m. Special joint ses-
sion and dance will be held at the
Community Hall, Wednesday evening,
February 27.
List Of Speakers: F. E. Fuller, Field
Agronomist and Crops Specialist; Dr..
E. H. Riley, Extension Veterminarv
and Livestock Specialist; R. L. Smith,
Extension Specialist in Poultry Pro-
duction and Marketing; H. S. Raeth-
er, Chairman, Farm Bureau Commu-
nifty Committee and meetings; J. S.
Gregg, SecretaryTr Treasurer of the
Commercial Club; Mrs. G. Roosevelt,
clothing specialist; Mrs. Antionette
Faaborg, formerly Home Demonstra-
ton Agent, Chairman Of Special
Women's meetings; Mrs. G. H. Bach,
Member of the Rhode Island Red
Poultry Club of America, and Mr. G.
K. Bach, Deputy State Veterinarian
All of these and many other local
leaders will take important parts in
the program.
Aims oil the Short Course
Better Farms.
Better Crops.
Better Livestock.
Better Farm Life.
Better Agriculture.
Better Community Spirit.
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE
MEDICINE LAKE FRAN BUREAU
COMMUNITY COMMITTEE AND
CIAL CLUB.
H. B. Raether, Chairman; Chas. B.
Norton; Henry Lief ring; John Norbo;
B. N. Benson; Mrs. S. c. Faaborg;
Mrs. Ray E. Hancock and Mrs. H. B.
Raether; J. S. Gregg, sec.-treas. of
the Medicine Lake Commercial Club.
Write the Secretary of the CONNER
cial Club for rooms. Plan to stay
beth days. The town is yours.
General Session Program - Golden
Rule Theatre
Tuesday, February "a, Morning
Community Singing.
Address of Welcome-J. S. Gregor.
Response-H. B. Raether.
Farm Bureau Program Of work-E.
w. Anderson.
Dress for the work you are doing
Mrs. G. Roosevelt.
Livestock Situation and Horse Mar
ket-Dr. E. H. Riley.
Tuesday, February "a, Afternoon
Special Music-R. L. Smith.
Poultry Management and Culling
Demonstration will use Is hens)-
r. L. Smith.
Community Singing (after singing
the ladies will 60 to the special
meeting.
Livestock Diseases-Dr. E. H. Riley.
Farming Methods for Eastern Mon
tana-F. E. Fuller.
Musical Selections.
Dry-farming Experiences in Wash
ington-R. F. Sparrow.
Feeding Dairy Cattle-Dr. Glen R.
Bach.
Tuesday. February "a, Evening
100000 Lyceum Course-Enter-
tainment and Impersonations- -Mather
Hilburn.
Owing to the regular number of
School District No. Seven's Lyceum
Course being given ON this night, the
entire evening will be devoted to this
number to which Free Tickets will be
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
No Political Windjamming Exhibitions, But Z
Chance to Hear the Opinions Of Men and
Women Who Know Something.

The table is set for the Fifth Coopeators Congress be held
in Great Falls February 2226 really big will
gatherings in the state of Montana
will not be wndjaning exhibition The speakers
and who have something worth while ON W.T.
tainment is not the prime object Of the congress -
The underlayng object IS THE SOLUTION OF THE PROB
WHERE Cooperation in big way the only remedy The
in THE GREATEST GOOD TO THE GREATEST NUMBER
Something is wrong at present. How the rghted?
Read the program published this page are to
do the talking They men and women who KNOW WHAT
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-Waterloo Boy Tractor;
for sale cheap one Rumely Oil Pull,
5000 Tractor; one Is Doubles Reeves
Steam hgine. Inquire of BOLSTER
& SON, 45-1t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20
j; IMPORTANT NOTICE.

There will be ar round table
discussion of League affairs all
day, Friday, the 27ih, at Great
Falls after the Cooperator's
Congress adjourns. League aud
Labor League members attend
ing the gathering should bring
certificate Of membership by
card as admission will be BY
THAT METHOD ONLY.
4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-20

N0NPARTlSANS HOLD
PRECINCT CAUCUsE|'S|i' { !

NOTICE OF CALL FOR CoUNTY
PRECINCT CAUCUSES AND ca.
NOMINATING CONVENTION or
THE NOPARTISAN LEAGUE, IN
AND FOR ). DANIELS COUNTY,
MONTANA. u,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
CONTINUED from Last Week.)
CHAPTER V.

was determined to let the disap-
pearancc of the jewels slone until I
had found some way Of getting the
Bradfords out of their troubles. TnA
key 20 t!,e mystery surely lay In tae
notes that had been found on the fiaof
in both apartments. If could disc0gs
er how the notes Ind been put there
and who put them there. | would be
on the trail OF the mlscrennts.
The placing Of the notes indicated
the necessity Of confederate in the
apartment house. Could 1t be that
one Of the employees was in league
with the plotters? Was one Of t1xp
Bradford servants betraying theRaY
Was my aged grcat-uncle in hidsag
somewhere, playing malevolent pranhD
on us? How had that note gotten In
to my own apartment? Nobody had
access to the place but myself-yes,
ed old laundrcss. determined to re-
turn to the apartment and lie In wait
for her until she came In to do up
my room. In the week that / Ind
lived there had not even laid eyes on
her, although each evening when I
came III / iuunf my ucG neatly made.
While awaited her arrival busted
myself with studying anew the differ
cnt rooms in the apartment, hoping
ever to find some new clue to the
methods by which the anonymous
notes had been delivered. went to
the back Of the house and looked out
of the rear windows. An ornamental
ledge Of stone, perhaps eighteen inches
wide ran along apparently on the level
Of the flooring. Any agile person
might easily have crept along 1t if
they dared risk falling six stories to
the ground, but there was no means Of
access to 1t save from either my bed
room or the sitting room or from the
corresponding rooms In the Bradford
apartment. Certainly no one from my
apartment had been dipping mystcrl-
Gus notes into the other apartment.
Could the converse be truc2 Was
thcr" some unbalanced person In the
Bradford family who was doing it?
Could it be one of the servants, or
possibly Claire Bradford? She always
had been fighty, according to her sis
tcr's description. Had her troubles
unbalanced her to such an extent that
She was playing mysterious hystcrica
prnukS on all OF MS?
\ sat down at my unclc's desk. The
pigconholcs crammcd full of papers
caught my eye. Under ordinary cir
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

be no question as TO what he meant. |
The ghostly noises that had been heard
by both Miss Bradford and myself had
been heard by him, too. No wonder
the old man had been SO terrified.
Other entries in the book recorded
hearing the whispers ut intervals of
about one week. i
wondered which had been his bed
room. It was hardly likely that he
had occupied the room In which 1
slept. AS debated the matter I
heard someone moving about my room
and went to Investigate. 1t was Mrs.
purlso. making m my bed. She would
know which room my grcat-uncle had
been accustomed to occupy.
AS I entered the bedroom Tor the
purpose Of cross-questioning her. my
first imprcssion--and philosophers tell
us that the first is most likely to be
the correct one-was Of simple-mind-
ed kindly old Irish woman Of the ut
most honesty. I was certain Just by
looking at her that there wasn't a
crooked hair IN her head, even IL she
had had the intelligence necessary for
crimes beyond the ordinary.
cts Mr.. Nelson I'm seeing at last"
she exclaimed with satisfaction. ~
was wondering when l would be lay
Ing eyes on ye."
"Ycs,;' said T." Fl ain Mfr. Nelson.
Mr.. Gaston's great-nephcw."
"Surc and I'd have knowed We any
where. It's as like ye are as two peas.
/ barring the old gentleman's white
hairs"
Her statement rather startled me,
for while I never had regarded myself
as an hdonis, on the other hand
never had supposed looked anything
like old Rufus.
"Was this my grcat-uncle's bedroom
wheG ht '%ns hcre?" asked, trying to
make my inquiry seem casual.
"It was and 1t wasn't" Mrs. Burke
replied. "Hc gets queer notions, the
oud gentleman does. In the Inst few
weeks he's slept in every room In the
! house."
"Whnt made him do that2"
TITS not for mo to be saying" De-
voutly she crossed herself. "Some-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
"Did Mrs. CASTOR ever speak to you

Dlu MIS-. CASTOR ever speak to you
about it?"
"She did and she did not. She new
er In so many words asked me If I
heard them. All she says to me was,
Nora, If ever you see or hear anything
strange or unusual here, you're to let
me know ut once And l says, 'Yis,
Mrs. CASTOR, Will"
"And have you ever seen or heard
anythingW
The old woman busted herself with
making up the bed for moment be-
fore she answered me.
"Im not saying I've seen anything"
sho began, "but there's thugs I could
be telling If / was minded to open my
lips"
"If you know anything" said, "you
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

must tell me. Mr.. CASTOR put me here
to find out what was wrong"
"Ihere's no doubt there's wrong
here"
What makes you say that? What
have you seen? What do you know?"
ITS neither what I've seen nor
what l know" She nodded mysteri-
Ously. "It's what I've hecn hearing
myself" ~
"For heavens sake, woman" l cried,
losing patience, what is it you've
heard?"
"pvc heard them walking" she an
nounced with an air of triumph.
"YOu'vc heard who walliing?"
"rhe little people, Of course. Who
Continued on Page Five. }
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

times I do be thinking the house IS
haunted The old man was all the
time mumblng about"
She hcstatcd and looked furtively
about.
"About whispers" I suggested. In
stead of replying to my question she
shot another one at me.
"And have ye been hearing them,
too?"
l laughed, trying to put a note Of
mcrrlment into my tones
T don't believe In things like that"
The old woman nodded her head
sngcly.
ut amt believing In them things
that makes you hear them. Either
you hear them or you don't. The old
man heard them"
"How do you know7"
Didn't 1 hear him asking mcsclf
about It? He heard them, many
times"
"How about the othcrs-t the serv-
ants-dld they hear them, too?"
"They may have that. Niggcrs is
| always hearing things anyhow. It's
what the white folk hear that counts"
GLOW about the other apartments In
the house? Do the people In them
hear whispers?"
"Never that I've heard tell Of, but
how should know2 This Is tho only
place III the house that work"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12

cumstanccs / would have hesitntcd to
examine them, but now i felt no
scruples. Old Rufus had warned me
that there was some mystery about
tho place. The pearls had strangely
disappeared. / faced tho accusation
OF having stolen them. Surely l was
entitled to examine anything and cv-
erytllng In my efforts ut solving the
mystery.
Pigconholc after pgconhole exam
incd without result until at last came
to little lcather-covcred diary.
read 1t with interest, noting that IL
was for the present year and that tho
last entry had been made only tho day
before he had departed for MahfH
About six weeks previous to the ppeSi
ent date found this amazir ntr3a
"Heard whispers last nigh,
A week later there was another en-.
try. "Whlspers AGAIN." There could
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-05-12
Need Pajanas?

You'll need pajamas sooner
or later. We have some fine
values here in "Faultlcss'
brand that means good ma
tcrial, fine workmanship in
white and neat striped pat
terms.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Methodist Board Meets.

The official board of the Method
ist church will meet tonight at the
home of d. Il. Emerson. The matter
of special importance to be consid-
cred is the employment of Ia dea-
coness to aid the pastor in his work.
For some time the work has been
too heavy for the minister.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
WORKING MEMS BARGAIN
~ at si HOUSE gNA

Grand opening OF shoes and
pants. Save money on every
thing Your dollar has more cents
here than any place. All kinds
of shoe repairing; work guman-
teed. Prices reasonable. j.
BECHMAN, 1875 Chickasha ava,
next door to UScle Solomon S
Moan office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Observation-Disclosures
Short Stories
Of the Town
Observation-Disclosures
X. p. Officials Return.

Judge w. w. Clarke, keeper of
records and seal, and ]. d. Carmich-
ael, grand chancellor of Oklahoma,
returned last night from Muskogee
where they attneded Al district meet.
ing of the order. They were accom-
panied by A. o. Romine, grand keep.
er of records and seal of this state,
Mr. Romine stopped here enroute
to his home in Hobart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Howard Dikeman a Benedict.

Word was received here today that
Howard Dikeman, formerly stu
dent in the Chickasha high school,
but who left this city about two
years ago, was married on April l
TO Miss Laura Sallee in Mills, N. NJ.
The groom is son OF Mrs. Ida Dixie
man of this city. He has many
friends who wish him long and HAP
by married life.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Rebeccas viii Meet.

Announcement was made this
morning that the Rebeccas will meet
tomorrow evening at 1880 in the X.
of P. hall. There will be initiatory
work and all members are requested
to be present. Visitors are welcome.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Former Editor Here.

ED F. Little, formerly editor of the
McClain County News, Blanchard
Okla, was in the city today. He has
sold his newspaper and has entered
the real estate business in Blanch-
ard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

4 AS clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the most
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Price zoe, 6Oc and $1.2O.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

4..e in.iu c.tl.'artic actlon vi ner-
Oine Is wen liked by babies. 1t kurI.
mes the system without gripping or
sickening the stomach. Price eOc
Sold by Wren Drug Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15

NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Build your cistern now and get
good spring water; also clean and
repair cisteIns. Build that sidewalk
and driveway; all kinds OF brick and
cement patch work; all work guaran-
teed. II. f. Miller, Phone 1014.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-15
Mrs. Naomi Brown of Alex is shop
ping in the city today,

ping in the city today,
Miss Hazel Hale = left today TO
Alex for a short visit with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clayton. fe n
4 Mrs. d. H. Sigmon returned yes
terday from Shawnee after la visi
with her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Bal
ley. i
Mrs. j. r. Ratcliffe of El Reno is
visiting her mother, Mrs Andrews
who is ill lat her home in this city.
Mrs. H. X. Suter OF Anadarko is
spending the day in the city shop.
ping.
Mrs. B. p, Smith and Mrs. r. F.
Thwestt are spending the day in Ok
lahoma City
Mrs. A. Bone of Wichita, Kansas,
is expected in the city today to visit
her son, l, A. Bone.
Coming-Two big acts of Loew's
vaudeville and a special photoproduc-
tion at the Sugg tomorrow. Usual
vaudeville prices. Matinee at 2:30
tomorrow.
Mrs. C. B. Taylor and son Ardell
of Henryetta, Hex, is spending a
few days in the city visiting Mrs. C.
M. Dean.
Miss Anna Lewis, 920 Iowa avenue,
left today for Oklahoma City where
she has accepted position as stem
Cgrapher with Morris and Company.
Get your seats reserved at Brown
sons dxug store for the Glee club
entertainment at the Sugg tonight
Doors open 1880; curtain S:15
c. L. Macarthur of Wichita Falls,
Was in the city today on business.
Mr.. Macarthur formerly lived in
Chickasha.
Miss Lula Frlzier, formerly of this
city, spent few hours here today |
on her way to Duncan. She expects
to return in a few days for a short
visit with friends.
Hear the Glec club of the Lang
stan State Agricultural and Normal |
for negroes, in a musical
presented under the
auspices of the o. c. w. at the Sugg
heater tonight.
Children who have worms are pale
sickly and peevish. A dose or two
Of Whites Cream Vermifuge will
o!caf them out and restore rosy
cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price
'5c. Sold by Wren Drug Co.