davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Thinks General Electric a Buy

Question--Will you please tell me what
you consider the standing OF the follow
ing stocks: General Electric preferred
Pyrene Manufacturing preferred. Atlas
Portland Cement common. Federal Mining
and Smelling preferred. Do you consid er
there is any future for Federal Mining
ana Smelling? Now that General Electric
is so low, would it be safe time to buy
anticipating a rise 90. X. 3.
Answer-General Electric has only
one class of stock. 1t pays 8 per cent
in cash and 4 per cent in stock per
onnum. It's earnings have been large
ond we regard the stock as a very fair
business investment. Pyrene Manu-
featuring Company has no preferred
stock outstanding. The common divi-
blends have varied from A per cent in
1913 to 10 per cent at present Par
value is $40. This is the way OF COM
mon stocks. If business is good divi-
dcnds arc likely to be good, and vice
versa. Therefore we regard them as
speculative, because they are rather
sensitive to earnings. The Pyrene
Company is in good shape, we under
stand, although business has fallen
eff somewhat, as in other lines. Atlas
Portland Cement common stock is
in very much the same position, al
though its dividend record has not
been so good Between 1910 and Sep
tember l, 1919. no dividends were paid
on the common stock 1t is easily seen,
ten, why such an issue is highly spec
rlative Federal Mining and Smelling
has shown such variations in earnings
during the last few years that pre-
ferred dividends are by no means safe.
The stock is in arrears and is, there
fore sNeru1ative
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Diversifcation Appeals to Investor


wish to invest in longtern security
yielding the highest return consistent with
safety. VIII you. therefore, kindly advise
states Steel 5s, 1868: Bethlehem Steel 5s
1924; Bethlehem Steel IS, 1898; Luken's
Steel IS, 1910; Mississippi Power S. 1913;
Power 5s. 1941: American Smelling and
Refining 5s, 1947; United States Rubber 5s,
1947. know there is much IN sentiment
but cannot account for the wide range
inQuotation on these bonds. Will you there
fore. please grade them in order of safety?
How do you regard tho recent issue Of
Canadian Pacific is, guaranteed by the
Canadian government, and how do they
compare with New York Central collateral
Is? VIII you suggest some other form of
nvestment not including railroad bonds.
to diversity my holdings? DO you think
the present good time to invest In In
dustrals"-W. b. N.
Answer-All the bonds you name are
sound, in our opinion. The United
States Steel 5 per cent are the best,
after which come Montana Power per
cent. Bethlehem issues, United States
Rubber 5 per cent, American Smelling
Per cent and Luken's Steel per cent.
The Canadian National Railway 7 per
cent are entitled to very good rating.
We regard them IS quite sound as. or,
perhaps, even sounder than, the New
York Central T per cent, as they are
& lien on equipment. The Bell Tele-
and the Westinghouse per cent, 1881,
are good Investments, in our opinion.
We do not, of course, know whether
or not securities will decline or ad-
vance from the present level, but if
you purchase sound issues you should
not pay to much attention to flucua-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

Four fuIl columns Of in-
Vesfment questions and an.
s,cers are published in The
Tribune every Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

banks at the Federal Reserve banks, as
shown on the books Of the latter, de-
clined from 2,27S.5 to 2,222.7 millions,
cr from 1874 to 1872 per cent of the
banks aggregate loans and investments.
The ratio of accommodation of the
New York banks remains unchanged
at 1853 per cent.
Government deposits declined by 15.9
millions, reaching the low level Of 20. S
millions; other demand deposits (net)
increased by 27.6 millions, while time
deposits show decrease of 8.7 millions.
For the New York banks reductions Of
81 millions in government deposits. of
o.9 millions in other demand deposits
and of 81 millions in time deposits
are shown.
Reserve balances Gall with the Fed
cral Reserve banks) show a gain for
the week of BAT millions, largely in
New York City. Cash in vault declined
$50 millions, the New York City banks
reporting an increa4e under this head
of about one-half million.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Soft Coal Production
Near Record for Year
ldIeness ON Armisticc Day Held
Output to l2,OOO,OOO Tons
for Week Ended Nov. IA

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2l-More than
twelve million tons Of bituminous coal
were produced in the United States dur.
ing the week ending November l3, the
Geological Survey estimated to-day
in it4 weekly report. Had 1t not been
that many miners were Idle on Armis-
tice Day, . production record for the
year probably would have been made,
the survey said.
The soft coal output thus far this
ycar is placed at 476,0o0, 900 tons. which
is less than the production during the
same period In 1918 by thirty-eighs
million tons, but approximately sixty
seven million tons ahead Of the total
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Prices i'm Paris Decline
Clothes and Shoes Among Mer.
chandise Going to Low Levels

PARIS, Nov. 21.-Newspapers of this
city give considerable prominence to
the decline in prices Of merchandise of
first necessity. This decline is espe-
cially important on sugar, coffee, but
ter, wine and dried vegetables, but the
price of meat, eggs and cheese still re-
mains very high. Clothes and shoes
are beginning to gravitate to lower
price levels.
1t is asserted that the exorbitant
prices recently charged for certain
manufactured articles were due to the
efforts of holders of important stocks,
who, on account Of the refusal of banks
to extend further credit, cannot resist
the declining movement. Newspapers
generally express the belief that the
crisis will be short, but they admit it
will involve slackening activities in Ger
tain industries.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
for the first 270 working davs of 1910

for the first 27o working days of 1919
., Comparison of this years OUTPUT with
'nat of the last two years does not
signify much, because of dissimilar ron.
ditions. the survey said. 1t is more sip-
nihcant to note. the report said, reouire-
ments were large and production about
equalled consumption. 'N
Anthracite production during the week
ended November 13, the survey estimat.
eo, was l,753,000 tons, compared with
l'slo.oOo tons for the preceding week,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
More u. S. Coal Going to France

faRlS, Nov. 21.-The imports of coal
& oy france for October amounted to L.
0 oio'ooo tons, an increase of 100000 tons
ever september. The increase was
largely due to the Ymount OF coal re-
celVed from the United States, which
amounted to $4,000 tons in October
against ooi,0 900 tons in September. The
eest res & OF the October imports comprised
S03,000 tons from Great Britain and
25S,000 tons from Germany,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Investment
Information

QMestiors Of general interest to ia-
vesfovs s11 be anstoered in this eol-
umn, IN rhich case only initials .cil
% used. Others ,Uill be amswercd BY
motL address all inquiries. inclos-
tno a stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor. The Tribune. fsI
Nassau Street, Ncw York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
per cent to 7 per cent. We mention
these securities almost daily.
Holds Stock in Ford's Railroad

Questi' Can you give me any informa-
ton 4 abo.s the Detroit. Toledo T. Ironton
Same in 1908. receiving no dividends, and
know of It's reccivershp. My attention has
been called to clipping In the press that
tho above road What position will this
place my holding in?-J. e. MacN.
Answer--The holders of about 81 per
cent of the common and preferred
stocks and the income bonds of the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad last
July authorized lease of the property
to the Detroit & 1ronton Railroad Com
pany The lease runs for seventy-five
years and provides that the new COM
pany shall assume all obligations of
the old company. Subsequently certain
interests applied for and obtained a
temporary injunction alleging that the
diversion of profits under the lease
would work to the injury of minority
stockholders. But on October 7, 1920,
the court upheld the action of the di
rectors in leasing the properties. The
e-president and general manager o2
the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton stated
that the lease to the Ford intei\s
has averted he ruin of the road. 1t
is understood that Ford acquired q
Your position is that of any minority
stockholder of a company which shows
very poor earnings. When options
were acquired in order to put the deal
through the option prices were S.
share for the preferred stock and 81
share for the common. We do not
know what you can do. Perhaps it is
best to hold your stock, for certainly
you can lose very little, and if Mr..
Ford succeeds in placing the road on
an earning basis you as a minority
stockholder may share in the profits
We imagine that will be long way
off however,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
Tn ltlenVriam

Vienna, Ill Nov. 7th 1920,
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. McCrsry,
you have my heartfelt sympathy
in this your hour OF great bereave-
ment in the death Of your son E.-
der Edgar S. b. McCrary. To
know him was but TO love him, al
SO your brother, James Moses Me-
Crary. Trust in the Lord and He.
will heal up all your wounds
am sending 81. 50 balance on
the paper by Rev. Harmon. You
may continue the Gazette, and I
will remit later.
Mrs. S. T. Oliver.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
Tn filsmerlam

St. Louis, Mo, Nov. 10, 1920.
Rev. and Mrs. J. b. McCrary
| having learned OF the death oi
your son, Elder Edgar s. B. Nc
Crary, words cannot express to
you my sorrow. lrealize that
nothing can say, can tighten the
burden OF your grief, but ..want
you to know that my deepest SYM
pathy is with you, and may the
memory OF the honorable life
that's ended sas,ain and comfort
you.
From true friend.
Capitula Tinsley,
2S2I Lawton, Ave.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
ELDER fDGAR S. B. MGCRARY
CONDOLENCE


Fast as the rolling seasons bring
the hour of at 20 those We love,
Each pearl TIT leaves the broken
string
Is shus in Friendships crown above
As narrower grows the earthly chain
The circle widens in the sky;
These are our treasures that remain,
But those are start that beam on
high.
Could but only grasp your hand,
perhaps dear cousin Maranda you d
understand how my heart goes out to
you in sympathy sincere and true.
Ollie Williams.
Chicago, III
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
in Deep Sympathy.
Giro, III. Nov 5, 1920
Dearest Friend and Sister:

Cslro, III. NOV ), 1920
Dearest Friend and Sister:
have jast received letter
informing me OF your son Edgar 5
death Was very sorry to hear OF
it you have my heartfelt sym
patty. II you had let me known
of II ! would have come up.
You have the sympaly OF Myra
and Aaron. You must pot your
trust in The Lord. as He is the
greatest help fad il the time OF
need Edgar mas paid the debt
we all must pay.
yours truly,
Mrs. Rufus Mitchell.
1900 Locust ST.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
IN sympathy.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. b. McCrary,
My very Dear Friends | am
| am deeply touched by the sad
intelligence announced by the tel
gram. Of Your son Edgar. | was
at all times expecting the end
since Df. Starkes had told me OF
his condition, But seemingly not
50 soon. Yoa have my deepest
sympathy and prayers Give HIM
up as cheerinIly as you can, for
had God not a place for him he
would not nave called | glory in
his being read, 70 accept the sum
mons
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
In Deep sgnlpatl,y.

ST. Louis. Mo Nov. l. 1920
Rev. and Mrs J B. and Mrs
Edgar 5 3. Mce'ary.
N tropolis, Ill
Dear Friends:
am sorry to learn of the
death of your d az son aad hus-
band Elder Edgar 5 b McCrary
whom | held in high esteem for
his christian character and many
manly trait, also tot his devotion
to his family and his God.
lie was a stsleart christian and
stood for racial development.
He was a young minister Of the
gospel that was destined to b :
come a true.l lea er in the Baptist
ranks, and was able to speak b.
fore any intelligent body and hoid
their attention 1t is to be re-
GREETED 10 lose such a worthy
young man just in the prime of
life when the race needs such USE
ful characters. but God knew best.
You have my deep sympathy in
the loss OF, your dear son and hus-
band and father.
Now. let me try to console you
in these words We know we
must all part some day. SO we en-
only say:
"On Jordan's stormy banks ] stand,
and cast wishful eye, to. Caanan' 5
fair and happy land where our posses
sion lies. !"
We can see Simmons as he
goes marching into that heavenly
land.
Weep not d'ar ones for Christ
has said He was father to the
fatherless and husband to the
widow
Look up dear ones to Him who
has prepated place Tor all those
who love a d put their trust in
Him
Lovingly your trend.
Mrs Fannie + Wilson
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
Brooklyn, ILL.,, Gives Hard
ing 64l, to Cox /

Bro oklyn. H.. returned to nor
malcy Tuesday. Nov. 2. by Civ
ing Harding a vote 64I to for
Cox
Brooklyn. is a Negro village
just north Of East St Louis, and
in former times 600 10 was the
normal percentage in favor OF the
former OF the Republicans. In
the last two elections, however,
President Wilson had received al
most a dozen votes.
lhe return to nofmalcy was
marred. in the opinion OF the ma
jority, by the fact thar Christen-
sen got three votes. and Debs ,
This is the only place yet register
ed where the Farmer Labor ticket
received three times, and the So
ciaIist twice as many votes as ,be
De nocratic.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
False Charge of At
tempt to Murder
Made Against a Wealthy
COIOred Land Owner TO
Drive Him Out of Ala.

Union Springs. Ala. Nov. s.
Bullock County ofiiciais their num-
Der augmented by 100 leading
citizens, ali heavily armed. fCr
four OF five days have been con-
ducting man hunt with John l..
Thomas, weally cololed real es-
tate deal OF Union Springs. as
their objective. Thon as. seems
has brought down on his head The
prejudice oi the community. be-
eau.c. i addition to being one OF
the weallhiest Negroes in Bullock
County. for the past twelve yeafs
he has been dealing in farm lands
on an extensive scale. selling them
TO Colored people generally In
fact, he is mostly responsible for
bringin up the increase Of the nun
Der Of acres OF land owned by Col
ored peopfc in shis county q
misleading report vas sent out
from Union Springs, to the effect
that Thomas attempted 10 murder
one X +. l. Cope a former
mayor OF the town Captured by
Others than duly constituted Off
Gers Of Law. it IS believed will be
followed BY summary execution
Thom1s enjoyed the eonhd snce
aud had the encouragement OF the
late Booker + Washington, in all
oil hts various activities Union
Springs IS only a few miles from
the Tuskegec Institute The
whites ia this section have become
more violent as the Colored peo-
pie OF this adjoining counties have
continued to secure education and
properly.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12

A llrge wreathe was presented
in memory Of Edgar McCrary by
the following named persons:
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. w Long,
Rev. " G. Fl. Crippens,
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo Donlow,
-" = /" Ben Maxwell,
= Laura Bradley,
!" Ella Long,
= Lurania Blakemoore,
!" Izora Rodgers,
Misses Jewel and Daisy Long,
Mr.. Aaron Long,
Mr.. Bright Long,
Rev. b. c. Long,
= J. P. Long,
Mrs Laura Leake, Pres, oil the
w. M. Society Of the Mt. Oil e
Baptist Association.
Miss Marie Humble, Cor. Sec.
of the Institute Of the Mt. Olive
Bsptist S. S. !lonye,ation
Bro. ]. w. Corneal, Pres oi
the Mt. Olive Baptist S. S. Con-
vention.
Mrs. Hester y Corneal, Cen
tralia
The Home Mission Society o
the First Baptist church, Metrop'
oils.
Mrs. DR.. A L. Miller, (white
Several of the members of th'
Eastern Star, aside from the sta
presented by the chapter,
Anchor, by Mr.. and Mrs. Wa!
lace Bell and Mrs. Annie Wyly
Miss Mollie Parker, Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley ant
Necie Belle Duke,
Mrs. Lee Belle Tandy.
Wreathe. Mr.. and Mrs, Georg
L. B McCrary, and daughter
Lois Lemoyne,
A cross, Rev, and Mrs, J. I
Nc cCrary, parents Mrs. Adelaid
McCrary, wife, and sons Josep
Edgar Jr., and Preston S. Levor
children.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
CONDoLENcE

Centralia, H., Nov. 8. 1920.
Rev, and Mrs. J. b. McCrary.
You have my sympathy in the
hour OF your bereavement, in The
loss OF your son. and to US such
an able young man. Realizing
that can only enter on the sur
face. |, therefore recommend you
to D4vid's $ God that you may say
as David. did, He cannot come
to me, but ! can go TO him
With these wolds Of coincidence
Continued On page two.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
OBITUARY


James Moses McCrary, son
of Mr.. George and Harriet Nc
Crary, was born near Johnson
vile, Humphreys Co., Tenn,
Oct, 18th 1854. Died Nov. 9Th
1920. Age &c years Is days.
His mother died Jan. 26. and
his father died July IA, 1915.
Deceased was reared in Me-
tropolis. H., removing here from
Johnsonyille, when a young man.
He was twice married; his first
wife being Miss louise Jackson.
of Metropolis, III. To this union
two girls were born. They and
their mother soon died. His sec
ond marrige was TO Mrs. Ella
Franklin. also of Metropolis.
who survives him.
He lived in this city for NUM-
ber of wears. He professed re-
ligion ia JAM. 1869 and joined
the African Baptist church of
this city under the pastorate of
Elder F. Robinson. He liv-
ed in the church. until he moved
70 Mt Vernon. Ill, He received
his letter from the church, to-
gether with his wife. Ella, Paris
Moore, Sister Am FresmanTins
ley. April 25th 1896 and formed
a Missionary Baptist church, of
hit. Vernon, H.. with Rev ]. B.
Nccrary. organizer and pastor,
assisted by Ed. c. c. Phillips,
]. Carroll Harris. pastor Of white
Baptist church and his deaeons.
w. II. Poole, ". A. Joyce, VIM.
Gardner. Brother McCrary, was
elected deacon aad served many
years faithfully and well.
He and his family moved to
Cleveland. Ohio. where he re-
sided at the time OF his death.
lie was devoted christian.
and a friend of humanity having
raised several orphans and faith
erless children. giving them the
best Of care. Among them Were
Frank Michaux, a step-son. Az
zie Mitchell, and daughter, Geo.
McCrary. Queeny Goodman. and
Adelbert White and others.
He made and held friends and
was a good citizen and neighbor.
His funeral was attended at
the FIRST Baptist church, this city
Tuesday afternoon Nov. 9th. El.
ders G. w. Rowlett. VIM. Mood.
y. t. M. Moses. Dan Rodgers, G..
T. Hamilton. Music by the ehoil
Mrs. Layada Rodgers at the in
strument.
He leaves to mourn their loss
a widow. a brother j. b., two
sisters. Annie Wyley, Pocatella,
Idaho; Princess Bell, this city,
a step-son. Frank Michaux, Dew
maine, ILL.,. and relatives and
friends. His remains were palcec
on family lot in the Masonic
Cemetery to await the day of fl
nal awakening. Peace to his
ashes.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12

Mrs. I'D Lyons. is indisposed
this week
Mr.. and Mrs George McCsary,
accompanied the body Of Mr.. Jas
Moses McCrAry. the formers faith
sr from Cleveland. Ohio here
Monday Tor burial
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12

Ohio, on the 5th inst. | am scr
~ that | did not get your commu-
nication. Please accept our SYM
pathy. Long years ago Brother
McCrary's home was our stopping
place, and COW = reflect the
kindness shown me by himself and
his good wife in Mt Vernon, Hi
Your trouble seems to come up
on you, all at once, But He who
knoweth all things will not bring
to bear upon US more than we can
stand. We commend you to the
words Of His grace, who is able TO
build you up in the most holy
faith.
We are in session OF the East
Mt. Olive Executive board with
New Bethel Baotist chnrch with
Ed. A. K. Mckee, pastor. The
members OF the board extend to
your family and friends sympathy.
Elder ] d Davis, Mod.
Sister Anne Michaux, Cor. Sec
| am very truly and faithfully
c. c. PHILIPPE, Golconda, Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
KIND REMEMBRANCE

Faducah. Ny. NOV. 8 20
Rev. and MIS- J b. McCrary
| am very sorry that | did not ge,
down there to see Edgar before he
died. was surprised to hear Of
his death. but will say to you
we all are passing away to Eterni-
ty one by one am in sympa-
thy with both. bat we must take
the Lord for cur comiJrief 10 the
sad hour Of death
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
In Sympathy.
CentraIia. Nov. lo, io2o

Centralia. Nov. 10, 1920
My dear Sir and Bro;
| have just received the sad
intelligence OF the death OF your
oldest and only brother, James
Moses, who died in Cleveland,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12

Sorry that | am not there with
you to do what | can for the fam
ily Bear it like. true soldier,
God will help you.
A true friend
Lee Belle Tandy.
Chicago, Ill.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12

Mourphis. France. Nov 8
France. honored Negro soldiers
last week by dedicating monu-
ment in honor OF men who fell ir
honor oil men who fell in the great
battles oil the late war. The mon
ument stands in one OF the prom
inen, squares in this city and is
a beautifully sober and impressive
piece oil siatusry. When the z72
Unied States Iniantry left here
its members LETT nancy in the
care OF General Outlet aud other
distinguished French officers Who
were present. The United States
was represented by Colonel r.
John West. Lieut.. Col r. Bcntly
Mott and other officers. Pre-i-
dent Miller seat an address which
was read by General Outlet.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12

Please find 81 soto apply on
my subscriptions
Your friend,
2 Mrs, Annie Smith.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1920-11-12
Floral offeringS

A llrge wreathe was presented
in memory OF Edgar McCrary, by
the following named persons:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
CORSET PRICES COMING DOWN.

Chicago. Nov. 2s-corsets have
joined the list of articles of apparel
selling at reduced prices. A large
Chicago corset manufacturer today
announced redTcti1ns Of 20 to 25 per
cent on cotton, silk and elastic cor
sets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

its first session Sunday night. Rev.
Mr.. McCombs the new pastor here
was out last Sunday. The third sun
day morning and night will be his
regular appointment after this.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

this community were; A. G. 0ng and
family, Miss Lillian Wing, Fred
Buck and wife, Fred Boseck Henry
Lautenschlager and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Schaefer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Mrs. Herbert Addison, who has
been visiting relatives in this com
munity returned last Friday to her
home in Tulsa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Aaron Diehl and family called at
the Frank Dubois home Sunday az
ternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23
ARCADIA ITEMS

Mr. and Mrs Ed Mack spent part
OF last week at the George Davidson
home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Guests at A. A. Glaciers Sunday
were Mr., Ketterl ana family and
Mrs. Ketterls sister, Mrs. Poppen-
house of Indianna.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Beulah and Leonard Wynne spent
part of last week with their sister,
Mrs. Elmer Van Vliet.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-23

Miss Hilda Lautenschlager went to
Chickasha Saturday and had her
tonsils removed. She was accom-
panied by her parents who were
guests at Frank Bortells while in
Chickasha.