davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
VOTES WILL BE FOR CUPID
Girls Married Between October ~
and Nov. Z MAY Lose 1920 Vote

ana WOW. Way Losc lr<V NVxo
Be married or vote? Cupid has
stormy road to travel but 1t seems
safe to guess that the votes In ques-
ton will be on his side. A ruling
from the attorney generals office
may mean that Abilene girls who are
married between Oct. % and Nov. 2
can't vote as Oct. % is the last day
for registration.
The edict issued by the office of
the city clerk at Topeka that women
who wish to vote at the November
election must not marry between Oct
ober % and November 2" has no
legal foundation, according to Mrs.
Lila Day Monroe, Topeka woman
lawyer and champion Of woman's
rights.
"A woman may marry any day be-
tween October 90 and November .
and not forfeit her-right to vote"
Mrs. Monroe said. "The taking Of a
mans name by bride Is custom,
but 1t is not compulsory by law that
she do so. There would be no crime
committed upon the franchise OF the
country If woman were married
and would appear before the voting
board under her maiden name"
The view that married woman
cannot vote under her maiden name
is firmly held by the city clerks
office. A ruling from the attorney
general NAV be asked TO settle the
question.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
PENNEY STORE COMES HERE
Will Open Soon in Prendergast
Building on Cedar

The ]. G. Penney Company. which
operates 297 stores I'm all parts OF
the country, will open a store at Abb.
lene In the J. r. Prendergast build.
ing, Cedar and Second street, for
mcrly occupied by the Abilene Mer-
camille Co., as soon as the building
can be remOdeIed for It's occupancy
Il. NJ. Brown. manager Of the Sa-
lima store, was here making ar
engagements. I'VE have been intend
ing to put store here later" said
he. but having chance to get
this building are coming now. The
manager has not been selected. We
have stores at Salina, Manhattan.
EmpOria and other Kansas cities, 207
in the country. BY next spring we
expect to have 44O. The head
quarters of the company Is in New
York but each manager owns one
third the local store and becomes a
citizen Of the town"
The Penney company is the larg-
est system OF chain stores Of its
class I'm the country. Its store here
will carry dry goods. women's ready
to- wear, clothing, shoes, rugs, etc.
1t will not handle hardware or furn-
iture except rugs. Mr.. Brown stated
that the Salina store receives much
trade from the Abilene territory
which now will come here. II will
ODen about Nov. !.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
HARDING LEADS IN VOTING
RexaII Straw Vote Good Barometer
of Coming Election

Senator Harding will carry states
that will give him 353 electoral votes
(ohly 266 are necessary to elect
judging from the returns Of single
days straw vote in 5000 Rexall drug
stores in all parts Of the country.
They are in every state and in every
considerable town.
Four years ago similar straw
vote was the basis of an accurate
prediction that Wilson would carry
California and New Hampshire, which
he did. This years poll shows to-
tai Of 1O3,624 votes. According to
these figures Harding will carry
every Northern, Western and Middle
Southwestern state, except New Mex
leo.
The returns for Kansas, posted in
Gleissner's window give Harding s.
504 against 1891 for Cox. In Abb
1ene the vote is 81 for Harding and
Is for Cox
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
OPEN SALVATION ARMY DRIVE
Won't Campaign For Funds in Dick
inson Until Nov.

\. Seekisg 100000 wherewith to fl.
nance the home service program OF
the Salvation Army, canvassers yes
terday began combing the highways
and byways in nearly one-third OF
the counties Of Kansas and western
Missouri, according to a statement
issued last night by the divisional adj
visOry board. In other counties the
active canvass for funds will begin
next week, and in few counties,
incl Idlng Dickinson, the drive is
postponed to November 1.
The drive for funds was authoriz-
ed at a recent conference I'm Topeka
attended by more than 800 business
and professional men Of Kansas and
western Missouri, acting in the ca
pacity Of lay advisors Of the Saliva
ton Army.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
USE NEW TEXT IN ENGLISH
So Revision in Course of Study Is
Necessary in Kansas

Following adoption Of new high
school text in English composition,
a complete revision Of the course In
English is now being worked out by
committee appointed by the State
Board Of Education.
Emphasis is placed on the value OF
composition in letter written to high
school teachers Of the state by Miss
Wooster.
Composition is one Of the few
constructive, synthetic subjects Of
the high school course" she says.
'If the teacher insists that each task
in composition work be done neatly
and accurately. she will do much to
strengthen the character Of the pupil
and train him to he an orderly bust
ness man and an orderly citizen"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
GIRLS OUTSPELL BOYS
In Oral Contest Five Girls and Two
Boys Were VictOrs

Are Kansas school girls better
spoilers than Kansas school boys?
George A. Allen, assistant super
intendent Of public instruction, would
not attempt to answer this question
for the state at large. But as far as
the showing made at the state wide
spelling match at the Kansas free fair
recently is concerned, the evidence
is that the girls are better spoilers,
he found.
In the oral contest six girls and
zseven boys were entered. At the end
sof the match one girl and five boys
had retired, leaving five girls and
two boys as victOrs. Only one Dick
inson county boy was entered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
BALL PARTY is POPULAR
Reflector Bulletin Board Center o
Attraction Now

The Reflector baseball parties are
proving very popular with the base
ball fans and the bulletin board
with the Associated Press report Of
the world series games sent exclu-
sively to the Reflector is surrounded
by crowds.
Brooklyn games are played at 2
D. m. Brooklyn time, which is east
ern time, one hour ahead of Kan
sas time. But Brooklyn also has a
city daylight savings law which sets
up the clock another hour, so that
the games begin at noon Abilene
time. Bulletins are received by half
Lnninos
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07

deed Roads cstechism Prepared By
Hlghway COmmisslon

iced Roads Cutechiem Prepared By
HlgAwsy Commission
A large majority Of bankers, bust
ness men, county commissioners and
editors favor the good roads amend.
ment, according to "Good Roads
Catechism" prepared by w. G. Mark.
ham, secretary Of the state highwa
commission. A few of the questions
and answers follow:
Q. How did members Of the legis-
lature vote on the goods roads amend
ment?
A. The legislature voted almost
unanimously to submit the amend
ment to the people. No votes were
registered against 1t in the house and
only seven negatives in the senate.
Q. What is the attitude Of coun-
ty commissioners toward the amend
ment?
A. They voted unanimously in
favor Of 1t at their last annual session
in Topeka.
@. Do you know what business
men think about the amendment?
A. The State Chamber Of Com
merce, held In Hutchinson recently
passed resolution heartily end0fs-
ing the amendment.
@. What do newspapers say about
the amendment?
A. At the last meeting Of the
Kansas Editorial Association the
newspaper men took firm stand in
favor of the amendment.
@. How do bankers feel about
the amendment?
A. The Kansas Bankers Associa-
ton has been behind the road build
ing program for several years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
WILL REPRESENT ABILENE
Florence Medley Will Take Part in
Wichita Coronation

Miss Florence Neeley who lives
east Of Abilene left Friday for Wich-
ita where she will represent Abilene
in the Peerless Princess Coronation
ceremony at the Wichita Wheat
Show. Popular girls from thirty
towns in the state were selected to
attend and take part in the ceremony
as duchesses.
Arrangements for the entertain
men. II the girls have been made in
Wichita. They will be entertained
at the L.assen hotel where an entire
floor will be turned over to the WIS.,
iting young ladies'. Wichita women
will act as chaperones. Luncheon
at the Country Club followed by
program and automobile ride have
been planned for their entertainment
today and this evening the perform
ance will take place.
Miss Medley is a pretty and charm
ing young lady and will be credit
to the community she represents.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
Goes to MarYsYiIIe

I. NJ. Sparks, who has been spec
tal agent of the United Telephone
Co., leaves Monday for Marysville to
become exchange manager. A. j.
Paige who has been temporarily In
charge there will return to Abilene.
Mr.. Sparks is one Of the best tele-
phone men in the state and will make
a first class manager.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
BOY KILLED BY CAR
High School Student at SaIina Struck
Monday

Everett Lackey, eighteen year old
son Of Rev and Mrs. s. c. Lackey
of Bunkerhill, and student at Sa-
lima high school, was fatally injur-
ed Monday night when the car driv-
en- by Harold Smith, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. v. Smith, struck him, knock
ing him from his wheel to the pave
ment and fracturing his skull. The
accident occurred about ten minutes
after seven Monday evening. The
young man died less than two hours
later at st. Johns hospital. He did
not regain consciousness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-07
Say Car Was Not New One

Suit for the collection of $2,452
has been filed by Ralph Haas and
w. s. Haas against e. 8. Mott. The
plaintiffs claim they purchased a
Stephens roadster from the defend
ant for $4,000 and secured insurance
on it at the cost Of $50. When they
bought the car it was represented to
be a new machine they claim but
when they drove It they discovered
it had been used and therefore seek
recovery Of the purchase price.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Plan Airships
500 Feet Long

End allowing them to float at the end
skillful captain can, In still weather,
bring a huge dirigible to her mOoring
with the aid Of only half dozen men,
and that even In heavy winds nothing
like the small army which now Is nee
essary to place dirigible In Its hangar
viii be needed safely to moor the great
alrships
A great mast. to be fitted with lifts,
petrol and water mains. and with pow
erful cables and hauling apparatus. is
TO be erected Mt H0wden. Yorkshire.
TO test the practicabiIity Of this ar
rangement.
1t Is obvious that English aircraft
firms are much interested In the Ger
man bid for air supremacy. and ap-
parently little worried by Il. The
rumor OF an early service Of super
Ztppelins from Berlin to New York.
Chicago and San Francisco. which has
been banded about for month
or so. was seriously treated at the
Guildhall conference; In fact, II was
made the basis for an appeal for
prompt British embarkation upon a pol
ley OF the construction OF similar or
greater airships.
DirioibIe Floats Over London.
The appeal finds the more response
because London recently has witnessed
The sight, unusual since the days OF
Zeppelin raids. of huge dirigib.+s float
ing far above II. On the occasion OF
the Prince OF Wales Homecoming the
RIB. manned by the American crew
which viii take the ABS back 70 Amer
ica next spring. sailed gracefully above
the procession made up by the princes
carriage and his escort. Later other
large ships from the airdrome IL Cros-
don were employed to. give tie dele
gates to the mir conference a demon.
| stration Of their ability.
II Is computed that the cost OF carry.
| Ing passengers In one OF the great
diriglble airships Of the future would
be about 70 cents passenger mile. OF
approximately twice the present aver
age first-class steamship rate. The
rate for carrying mails w0uli Le from
ten to sixteen cents an ounce for S,OO(
miles.
| Interesting prophecies also wert
made at the Guildhail conference 70
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

2arding the future Of the heav'pr-than-
Ing size Of these aircraft IL calling
serious attention to the possibility
that the ordinary gasoline engine may
have eventually to be replaced either
by the Diesel type or by the steam
turbine.
1t also Is probable that In Tie multi
mctOred machine to be built In the
time to come, the pilot will not have to
occupy his time with the care Of the
machinery or the actual steering Of
the plane, but will telegraph his or
dcrs to the engine room, mucl as the
captain OF a ship now communicates
with the engineer from the bridge.
A device which attracted UGH at
tentiOn from the experts was one de-
signed to "fiotten" out machine auto
matically as II nears the groucd. This
appliance consists simply Of trailer
arm which. touching the ground be-
fore the wheels of the undercarriage
come In contact with 1t. auto.
matically sets the controls for land
ing. Planes to be controlled by wire
less, and to carry no >pilotA also were
predicted
The problem Of landing IN fogs and
ar night came In for its due share OF
attention. At present the energies
OF the Investigators are directed
toward seeking artificial means to dis
pei the fogs: while lights on the
wingtips Of the planes. bOtn as sig
rals and TO light the space where the
Eachine may be about to land. were
advocated.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

public over 50 years a
that time many tho,
men and women have tes
wonderful blood cleans
This Is what one woman
CHEHALIS, WASN'T
Doctor Pierce's medicine
forty years for myself !,
and have always found
as represented. l think I
Golden Medical Discoy,
tonic and blood builder
beat; and DR.. Pierce's Pl
lets have no equal for co
in fact, | can heartily r
any and all Of DR.. Pierce.
MY daughter had Oh
stipation from babyhoot
tors could not cure her. I
Pleasant Pellets is the
that ever helped her. y
ME K. SwoFFoRD, 1920
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Mrs. Re
BYFour Eat

II have taken four Ea>
and they relieved me of S,
l recommend 1t to ever
Mrs. G. p. Hicks.
II stomach Is not dill
food /; II you have sournt
food repeating, indigestl
stomach. EatOnic will
cause by taking up and
the acidity and gases. br
relief and healthy dlgesti,
fer stomach trouble? w
your digestion normal an
health? An EatOnic take
meal will prevent discomf
Make the test today
quickly this wonderful
It comes in handy tablet
It with you. A big box
trifle with your druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Ages Of Man and His
Bride-to-Be Total 1856

New York.-The combined ages
OF Chester Osterhauer of 40 Will
low street. Brooklyn. and Lulu
Alice Robbins of 125 Fort Greene
place. who appeared before the
marriage license clerk In Brook
Ign. Is 1873 years. Osterhauer, a
retired farmer. formerly of
Kingston. N. Y, said he was
aged eighty-three. and this would
he his fourth marriage. Tho
{. hride-to-he gave her age us fifty
three.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17
Smiling Face Means Much.

II often meet people on crowded
streets whom l have never seen be-
fore and whom may never see again.
whose hopeful, smiling, cheerful faces
are very helpful to me.-Thoreau.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-12-17

Prclo,
lis are
} l,'cJ
|lSctjlll'
hen a
ltistI,t
D I'tJy,
veniell
and {
enders
me of
0i1lnl
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

CRAosMOOR NJ Y.-Rene for summer.
Furnished house overlooking Rondout
Valley and Catskiil Mountains; l6 rooms.
vsrandaA one tnclossd. suitable for dtn-
ting room For terms apply to Daniel /.
Odall, sl11 North 18th st-. PhtlAd~lphiA.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
BEDFORD HILLS, NEW YORK

FOR SALE-Attractiv house. 13 rooms. .
baths and approximately SO acres steam
heat. hardwood floors. open plumbing
open fire places stables gardeners cottage,
barn, ice house. kewanee tank and wind
mill Part farm land. part wooded. Or
chard Bounded by Beaverdam River for
a bout 1900 feet and by large and attrac-
tive estate properties. High ground. Al,
tract!ye location. About miles from sta
tion Can readily be suo-divided into
smaller parcels. having access TO river and
road. $4,000. Part mortgage. If de-
sired Apply Estate Alice N. Fitch, Bern
ara NJ l.. Ernst. executor. 81 Liberty ST,
New York Clty.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
EOR SALE

FOR SALE
Excellent piece OF property in Cannondale
Conn, which is fifty miles from New Yortr
City and has hne train service. 1t is located
on the Connecticut State Highway, near tha
school. church. postoffce and railroad station
House has twelve rooms and bath, hot and
cold water. steam heat; electric power avail
able Barn. carriage house and outbui!iings
are in nrst class condition. There Is 2,le
acres of land. some OF which is wood and;
fruit trees and berry bushes. The rate OF
taxation Ia very low. This Is one of the best
pieres q rrA0er.y In this vicinity. Favorable
terms
DAVID s. HuRLBUTT
CANNONDALE, CONN
Tels phone Wilton 55-Ring 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
FOR SALE
COUNTRY HOME and Farm

beautiful L COV NIH1 HUME anu NE VI
Orange Co. Goshen. n. Y. Express train
service; = mile station, rs acres: high
overlooking village OF Goshen. city of
Middletown- Living room 3oxls fl. bill
lizard room, library. large veranda. mas
ter bedrooms q servants bedrooms on 50
floor, toilet and both on I'd floor: electric
light, hot water heat: running water
largo furnished bedroom in garage: two
cattle; chicken house. carriage barn,
lighted by electricity; Ice house horses
cows wagons and farm implements can
be bought; photograph office: price
$50 600. easy terms.
j. CLARENCE DAVIES
Homes within the Hour
8. Nassau at. Phone John ilIi-75
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18

SUBURBAN FARM. STANFORD. CONN.
Twslve-room house. with Improvements:
barn. hsnnery. largo lawns. splendid shade
trees; nifty acres: state road three miles
from station Owner. CHARLES J. WHINE.
STAMFORD. CONN: r. y. p, ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
LARGE PROFITS

CONVENIENT TO to3D STREET
BHOApwAY suBWAi and 10th
Csrtrai Park. Two modern apartment
tsnses, s and rooms. RENTS $1S,IO
ESCv Clear income $16,0O0 over cx-
eenses In two houses Price $65.000
VIcINITY BROADWAY 10STH
srREET. Apartment house, and .
s.nss.. Rents $1S,00O. Price $50. 900.
VICINITY OF lS5TH STREET
nxflADWAY. Apartment house. &
: rcorns. RENTS $14.600. PRICE.
sayfCINIrr OF 18TH STREET
ROADWAY SUBWAY STATION.
xn~rtment house, I 4 5 rooms. RENTS
- sOo, PRICE. S55.000.
Vicinity of Bro;sdway-1S1sf st.
Ba<iness eorners eie, Ator apartment
~. 800. PRICE. $sS0.oO0.
Ne aIso have other desirable invest
nsnt properties Send for particulars.
H T. WOOD, 22O Broadway
eco BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-18
MAINE

For SALE AT MT. DESERT. ME-
Efeyen acrcs OF land. known Masons
Point SomeByiilc. delightful location Tor
reg. dcnce. terna reasonable Apply to
joseph Z. Harmon. Attorney. 40 Pearl at.
Boston, MaHs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
GreenIeai Township 1859

Nyne Description Sec. Total
f. Fl. Wilson, SWA ........ 4 27.l9
e. H. Wilson, SEA ........ 4 31.03
Blanche Hizer, NWh ...... > 29.75
Leander Clark, SELL ....... Z 65.9S
Z. J.. Wood etal, NWL ...... s 2S.9S
Ed. Meehan, SWA .........19 33.47
Jos. e. Haas, SWh ........2l 6l.60
Beatrice Albertson, SWA ..22 65.9S
A. f. Wilson, SWA ........27 65.98
Edward Meehan, NJ Of NJ 80 1854
T.. Sanford, ST. of NJ .....31 65.9S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

Name Description Sec. Total
NJ. f Russell etal, NWA ....34 51.64
"a. E. Russell. etal, SWA ....34 51.64
MOndamin Township 1O9.69
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25

Name Lot Block Amt
Pearl Arends, Lot / ........ 6 .65
Vayland Equity Exchange,
Lot 2 223
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-25
RockdaIe Township 1l1-69
Midland Township 1890

Name Description Sec. Total
JAS. Johnson. Eh of SEA -. 1i.44
Aug. Boldt, NEA of NWh 10 7.95
c. II. Runger, NWh ........15 30.S8
c. II. Runger, SH of SWA. Is 1853
]. A.. McGee, SEA .........l5 1886
J. V. ~Ruggenberg, NEh ....lg 1868
j. V. ~Raggenberg, SWh -. 20 1902
b. G. Gibson. NJ of NEH, \
Il of SWh ..............2l 1892
h. c. Gibson, NWA ....... II 1913
c. Fl. Hunger, Sh of NEh,
E1a Of SEA .............2 II 23.24
c. II. Hunger, NJ of NWA % 1921
G.. II. Runger, So of NWh,
E13 of SWh ............22 1924
c. II. Runger, VIZ of SWH % 9.S6
+. II. AdcOx, NEA .........29 1851
L.. ID. Murray & p. A. Hart,
NJ of NWh, SEA of NV
a, SWA of NEh ........31 4l.15
Herman Bouse, Lot 2.......3l ga
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
THE sTRANoEsT OF FuEps

Perhaps one of the strangest
feuds ON record is that described
by Dave Leahy. between two Well
ington men who now are dead. One
| was the proprietor of a hotel, and
the ether was the driver of the old
bus which piled between the hotel
and the railway station They had
been companions for years, but one
day, in a fit of peevishness, one of
.hem told the other never to speak
to him again. The invitation was
seconded by the other Conversa-
tion ceased Herewith, but the com
partnership continued, often to the
point of driving far out into the
country together Their only me-
dunn Of communication was dog
named Grover. AS they rode along
the roads, one of the feudists would
say. Grover, tell Mr.. Russell that
here is a fine field of wheat" and
Russell would reply. "Groyer, tell
Mr.. Speed that it lis, but it needs a
good rain.'' On rare occasions Gro
yer was given rest and mutual
acquaintance would be used as a
medium, an honor which frequently
fel lupon Leahy. Russell married a
few years after the feud started,
and Speed gave him AN expensive
set of dishes, making the presenta-
tion speech through one of the bus
horses. To Leahy's knowledge, their
pledge never to speak Ito each other
was never violated, but their friend
ship was as genuine as THAT of Da-
mon and Pythias.-Kansas City Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Traffic Cop Receivers.

c. G. Moody, traffic officer, is back
on the job" having recovered from
injuries received last week when,
mounted ON his motorcycle, he was
injured while chasing a speedster.
A wire clltching in the rear wheel
caused the accident, Policeman
Moody said. His right foot was
smashed in the mishap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edgar Rogers, age %, of Waurika,
and Miss Laura DUNCAN, age %, of
Alex, were issued q marriage license
yesterday by Mrs. Edna T. Watkins,
court clerk.
Another marriage license was is
sued yesterday to Geo. E. Alikre,
age 35, of Lindsay, and Esther Ger
trude Wall age "a, of Lindsay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
New Preacher Coming.

A telegram was received today by
r. G. Latting from Rev. Wendell f.
Foster stating that he with his wife
and two children would arrive in
Chickasha tomorrow at IL O'Clock.
Rev Foster HAS accepted the call to
the First Presbyterian church of this
city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
WORKING MEMS BARGAIN
'N' HOUSE

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 guaran-
teed. Prices reasonable. y.
BECHMAN, l25 Chickasha ave,
next door to uScle Solomon s
loan office. 80 -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-16
Child Hurt by Car.

Jewell Noakes, 9-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Noakes, was
injured yesterday when she was hit
by an automobile. The condition of
the child is not serious, it was stated
this morning at the Noakes home,