davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
PUTS OUT LATEST BULLETIN
DIRT ROADS IN BAD CONDITION
FROM RAINS AND THAWS
Concrete and Macadam Road All the
Way to Wilmington BY Way of
Gunn's Corner, Odessa and TybOut

Concrete and Macadam Road All Lne
Way to Wilmington BY Way of
Gums Corner, Odessa and TybOut
Earth roads are very muddy due to
the rains of the past week.
The shoulders on all hard-paved
roads are soft and slippery from frost
and rain. Motorists are advised to
reduce their driving speeds until con-
dJions improve.
Wilmington to Dover-No detours.
The State road from Wilmington to
Tybout's Corner is now open for traf-
fic as is also the new concrete road
south of Odessa to Townsend. Down
state motorists should leave Whining
ton via Market street bridge, continu-
ing south via Farnhurst, State Road
Tybout's Corner, St. Georges and
Odessa. Turn to left in Odessa and
follow new concrete road from Fields
boro to Hart's garage, thence to Smyr-
ma and Dover. Macadam and concrete
roads entire distance. Drive carefully
on new construction as the earth
shoulders are dangerous and there
are same contractors materials on the
roadway.
Mt. Pleasant to Boyd's Corner-NeW
concrete road. No detours.
Dover to Bowers Beach to Milford
Georgetown, Rehoboth and othel
points in Southeastern Delaware
Take new concrete road on mile soutl
of Dover, follow to Frederick. M
detours. Shoulders are soft. Driv'
carefully. Work in progress at Cause
way north of Frederick, avoid con
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
PLAN STATE CoNsTABULARLY.
propose to Combine Force of State
Highway Police With Detectives.

Highway Police With Detectives.
The initial step looking to the event.
ual organization of State Constabu-
larry to afford the rural sections of the
State increased police protection was
taken last Thursday when the House
approved a concurrent resolution in
troduced by Representative Virden,
Republican, of Wilmington, asking
the State Highway Department to fus-
nish the legislature with data on the
cost of the establishment and main
tainance of the police OF the depart
ment. Representative Virden also
presented skeleton bin providing for
the establishment of a eonstabulary.
The Highway Department is request
ed to furnish the information on it's
police force to the Legislature not
later than February /. It is under
stood TO be Representative Virden's
plan to push his measure for the State
police organization If reports show
the cost of maintaining the present
highway police equal to that estimated
for small constabulary. 1t is thought
likely that the proposed force would
be combined with the present State
detective force, enlarging the scope
| of it's work SO that not only main
highways but the entire State would
be adequately covered. A.snAt
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

struction materials and contractors
trains.
Frederica to Milford Earth road
Frederica to Tub mnI, 5 miles very
rough; drive carefully across Cause
way. Take concrete road at Tubb
Mill, follow p mile, turning to left
into Milford. Keep straight thru Mil
ford, across bridge and follow guide
sign to right to dupont Boulevard
Milford to Georgetown and Selbyvllle;
concrete boulevard; no detours.
Rehoboth and Lewes-Follow de-
tour signs east of Georgetown. De-
tour reported in good condition.
Georgetown to Laurel-New con-
crete road open for traffic a miles west
of Georgetown. No detours.
Dover to FELTON,, Harrington, Farm
ington, Greenwood, Bridgeville AMI
Seaford-Dirt road Camden to Farm
ington, very rough. Pennington to
Greenwood, new concrete road open o
traffic. Pennington to Bridgeville,
new concrete road open to traffic four
miles. Detours to east one mile to
Bridgeville. New concrete road
Bndgville to Seaford. Drive careful
ly on these roads as shoulders are not
J completed.
Seaford to Laurel-New concrete
road. No detours.
Laurel to Delmar-New concrete
road. No detours.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
Wants Laws Codi6ed


AS result of conflict and duplica-
tion of present laws the report urges
that all present laws be codifed. On
this subject the report reads:
Because of the conflict, ambig-
uity and duplication of many of our
present laws on these subjects the
board strongly recommends that the
legislature provide for the codifica-
ton of the Delaware laws relating
to fish, game, birds, oysters, Holsters
and clans, and the enactment of
law placing the control of all of these
interests under the same official
management. In some States the
departments of forestry and public
lands are added to the above to
form one compact, economical and
efficient department. This could ad-
vantageously be done in Delaware"
Correction of the methods of dis
tribution of quails, the States best
native bird, are urged. In respect to
this recommendation the report
reads:
"In the case of the quail, our
best native bird, the board believes
there are sufficient now in certain
parts of the State, to restock the
entire State if they can be trapped
during the proper seasons of the
year and distributed in pairs through
out the three counties. If this meth
cd of distribution can be pursued for
several years we further believe that
our now depleted covers can be replen-
ished and every farmer have on his
lands numrous coveys of this wonder
full bird. The same plan could be used
in the distribution of rabbits where
found advisable"
Rescues Fish
An important feature of the work
of the board has been the effort
made prior to the spawning season
last year to return to fresh waters
thousand of fish that have escaped
as a result of the destruction by
storms Of numerous dams in Kent
and Sussex counties. Through this
effort 1868 fish were replaced fol
propagation purposes.
The board commends the efficient
and business-like administration .or
the Chief Game Warden, Major JOIN
| P. LeFevre and recommends that hi
present salary of 5000 be increased
Tn report shows receipts durins
the two years of $8,S71.47 and ex
penditures amounting to $7,643.51
leaving a balance in the State Treas
ury of $1,227.96. During the tw
years there were n convictions TO
violations of the game laws. TIL
members of the commission ar
major Edward G.. Bradford, Jr., "
H. Reed and H. c. Davis.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
FOOD SUPPLY IN STATE WATERS
S2,OOO,O0O Value of MusIrats Trapped
During Past Season-Game Law

S2,OOO,OOO Value of Musluats Trapped
During Past Season-Game Law
A reserve food supply worth mil
lions of dollars annually is contained
in the undeveloped supply of food fish
and wild fowl in the abundant rivers,
streams and bays in the State ac-
cording to the biennial report of
the State Board of Game and Fish
Commissioners submitted to the
legislature last week. During the last
trapping season the report shows
that the value of nuskrats was
estimated at $2,0O0,O0o.
Steps for the preservation of ma
tive bird and animal life are strong
ly recommended. In this connection
the board recommends that COM
mission be created to confer with a
similar commission of the State OF
New Jersey to complete negotiations
of a number of proposed changes in
+" the present concurrent regulations be-
tween the two States govrning the
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
STATE COAL DEALFss

VIII lli..o Give All the Aid
plying I'1! Needs Of ''p Paoo,s POSSIBLE to NJ
Coal c Dealers As1eeisaa!g n'eetlag Of the u
Dover Thursday, Titb ,ail0a n, was hel5]
tRe fne@ cordie3.l d5& main discussion Sl in
the the EGafl'on sSata oa5 Of the coal st'ss Was
mand. AZ" 70 supply tba
was l' " Was ~.5eI.., reported that viii, |
over the State State. no shortage ooa,l; Of eoa
was suffering, al.hon"I OpIiaF !, cOnna
tp ed the tSo,,, following towns has sI 5a.a ,ho
edioin; cd lnGm securing help Io and dne&e'a1 s3s \
3EJGlnlns 3I;I5lns larger towns. sno aid i'd 4
Sn1i.,., 5SIllSoolo' Woodside and T' Sl'yI
otnS1. smyrna to, is supplying Clayton st L.9l as
OtileI towns are securinn y, 'Ol and
toy.1 ply they g, can from the Iargsr ,s oe3 est
towns towns. The officers Of the syS stat ada
Dealer Pgs.l' Association are; re: Tsase Pas.
Edwin &c S1s. R. fusey; vice presids1t. rse'5
Ty I!Z Schneider for New Fl1a,tyn's, CsstIa
Warner Price for Eont UtS'le eop
DlckGrson iG a; on for Sussex; tr' trs.snl. ana 1
N. Phillips; secretarr ,' treasurer as
Shepperd. Assurances ', wo,o Unatl' a
osj the best possible aid in slrT suDpIgi,, gi,,
needs of the citizens of tba bapSiylaI cEt
ing the coal shortage. viz ''"'e
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
MEMORY OF CLAYTON BOY.
Services Held at Trinity M. E. Church
Over Body of Sergeant Lloyd.


Trinity NJ. f. Church at Third and
Parker streets was the scene of one
of the solemn gathrings in its long
history, Thursday night, January 9Th,
when a military service was held over
the body of Sergeant Wilson Lloyd,
whose body arrived Tuesday morning
from France. Every seat in the edi-
fee was taken at o'clock. Sergeant
Lloyd, who was the son of Mr.. George
w. and Mrs. Lloyd, of $50 Parker
street, died September "a, 1918, from
pneumonia. He was a member of
Company G, 304th Ammunition Train,
10Th Division. Scores of former 'bud-
dies" the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
American Legionnaires, ex-service
men without any particular affiliations
passed by the casket which reposed at
the front of the church. Rev. C. Lee
Gaul, pastor of tn church, conducted
the religious ceremony, followed by
the reading of the ritual Of the Veter-
ans of Forign Wars. The American
Legion members entered the church in
single file and passed by in solemn re-
view, their commander placing large
wreath of flowers upon the flag-be-
decked casket. The Trinity M. E.
Church choir sang Crock of Ages"
and "Does Jesus Carer"
The pail bearers, all overseas men,
were Sergeant James Hayes, Corporal
Milton A. Beaumont, Dennis Carey,
Fred O'Brien, Walter Mcguire, Will
liam EngeIke. The Dugier was Sam
uel McClay. Interment was made at
Smyrna, DeI.-Chester Times.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19

control of fish in the Delaware river
and bay.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
JURORS FOR FEBRUARY COURT.

Names of Grand and Petit Jurors
Drawn on Thursday Afternoon.
The following Grand and Petit Jur-
les for the February term of courts
were drawn by Jury Commissioners
Jesse -. Burton and James M. Powell,
on Thursday afternoon:
Grand Jury
First District-William T. Dayett,
Frank f. Jones, William G. Roe.
Second DisUrict-Albert S. Moor,
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

SHOES FOR BOYS
Dress Shoes Black, sizes 1 to G..
$3.50
Brown, to 6, $2.85
Brown, $3.50 grade at 1895
Brown, $3.50 grade at $3.4O
Black Calf, $500, at $3.50
Black Calf, $500 grade at $3.50
Black Calf, $4.OO and $3.50 grade
at $2.75
Walton Shoes, Black, $500 and
$3.50 grade at 1895
Everyday Shoes, $3.50 up
Little Boys Shoes, were $500
and $3.50, at sl.95
$500 to $3.50 grades at S2.65.
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
Shoes For Misses and Children

Shoes For Misses and Children
Misses Brown High Boots, $500
and $500 grade at $3.75
$4.00 and $3.50 grade at 1925
Black High Boots, $4.00 and
$3.50 grade at 1925
Black High Boots, $4.0O and SIS
grade, at $500
$5.10 grade at $3.50.
Misses Shoes, sizes S1k to IL,
$3.50 to $3.50 grade, at $500
5000 grade, $3.50
Black, $3.50 grade at $2.45
$4.00 and $3.50 grade, at 1925
Children's Shoes in sizes 6 to 8,
are Reduced According
Smyrna times., 1921-01-19
rLadys

Queen Quality Shoes, rangS aq@O1
from $3.50 to 1925, were siO"
to $500 ,.,.., Heel.
Black or Brown Military y i
$500 to $500 grade, at & s4.OV s,sM
Crossett Shoes for LADIES' si''''
grade, at $3.50 -, Toe and
About 100 pairs OF DOA .;aSc
odds and ends, of various ~. sis' and
Cuban Heels, black = rss. N viii vii
Dull, worth as much as sow
90 at $1.OO a pair. u Brown
High Heel Black a. saO os
Boots, were $3.50, at s1;s0 ;s,, Shoes
Women's Black Everyday '
at $2.95 ,,w Heel
Kid or Cloth Top, regOi'i
at S6.75. Kid Shoes
were $500, at $3.50 II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

Dr. E. J. Kulp, the eminent Topeka
divine, is quoted saying in a ser
mon that "a nation governed by men
who love it enough to fight for it will
not fail" This indicates that DIR.
Kulp takes an entirely erroneous view
OF the matter. In the first place,
great nation has ever been able to
carry great war for any consid-
cradle period without resulting to
CONSUMPTION means of securing
soldiers England and France resort
ed to CONSUMPTION in the recent war
and it is doubtful whether we should
have ever had a half million soldiers
in Europe had we not used the same
method In the second place, DR.
Kulp attaches altogether too much
value to physical courage. As mat
ter of fact, physical courage is one of
the commonest things In this world.
1t is not physical but moral courage
that saves the day for nation Rome
was destroyed not by the barbarians
but by the moral canker that devoured
her vita1s- It is discouragmg that
50 many ministers should eu1ogize
phyica1 courage, trait common even
among savages, and should devote Sc
little time to moral courage without
which no people can remain free
Be1oit Gazette
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20
ZIG EGG YIELD

FROM . small flock OF hens now
get 20 to Is eggs per day, whereas
before giving them DIR. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription, only received
three or four. Its cost has been re-
paid to me over and over" So writes
Mrs. J. w. Montgomery, Tunnel
Hill. Ga.
You should increase your yield now.
while prices are high, through DR.
LeGear's Poultry Prescription. 1t is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For SaIe-Wen improved section,
good location, one-haf under cult
walton plentv of water. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION Terms. Margaret
Swiggett. 22tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sa1e-One registered Short
horn bull or will trade for another
registered animal. p. J. Riedel, Rt- 8,
Wakeeney. adv. 36-tf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Hereford bull calves, as
good as they grow, will weigh about
500 lbs or better. Both registered
and unregistered. Lew H. Galloway,
Wa-Keeney. Adv. 33 If.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sa1e-Modern nine room house
with furnace and bath Easy terms.
Inquire at
36-tf The WaKeeney State Bank
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Some pure bred Barred
Rock cockre1ls, $3.50 or 3 for $500
Mrs. Glen Walden, Phone 1914 R3.
Rt 8, Phone 1914.
47-3tp. Mrs. Glen Walden.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Pure bred Buff Orping-
ton ROSTERS $500 each also eggs for
Matching $500 per hundred.-Mrs- M.
Caffey, Hill City, Kansas, Rt 8. 47-3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

Wanted-MillS customers. Coco
jersey milk delivered.
adv. 43-tf jim Rhoades.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Saie-Pure bred Poland China
Boar pigs and Bourbon Red Turkeys.
j. w. Ghumm, WaKeeney, Phone Ala.
Adv. AZ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-25 shares of stock in
Kansas Gas and Petroleum Co., Wa
Keeney Station. Inquire at this Of
fee adv. 45-tf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

Hoch's monuments have quality in
both design and workmanship. Call
or write him at Hays, Kansas. Adv 16
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-House and lot formerly
occupied by Walter Parks. Price
$4,000. For particulars write owner.
Frank Durham, Alomosa, Colo, Rt- q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Chas. Steele's fine resi-
dence in the north part of WaKeeney.
See w. w. Parks. 22tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Bound kafir corn FEED,
well seeded.-V. V. Harvey, Ogallah,
Kansas. adv. 2tp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

1t is supposed that the two enter
prising citizens above mentioned left
an empty key behind which was the
clew that led to the discovery and in
vestigation of the plot. Out of town
readers, however, are not permitted
to think that we have more than two
boozers in our midst; we have no de-
Sire to discredit the community un-
deservedly- Neither are they to sup
pose that any of the brew still re-
mains unconsumed SO long after the
holidays; we do not want to cause
run or raid on the town which
might entail much bitter disappoint-
ment in consequence thereof Just
figure out an equal division of the
| eight gallons of near-booze according
to the conditions imposed and let it
go at that.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

If SO be old codger who studied
Stoddard's Intellectual Arithmetic fif-
ty years ago should read the forego-
ing paragraphs he may be reminded
of collection OF puzzles and prob
lens which were printed on the last
page of that good old school book
And, f 50 be. let him speak upi
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

The abilities and the uses to whicl
the Henrycar can be put seem to b
unlimited. A recent want ad call
for the service of a husky young ma
who can milk and run a Ford"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-20

For Sale-Buick Six roadster in
good running order. Coles Restaur-
ant Adv. 46tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

real mensy. They are aboal ihs
kisr - go franc and EwofFaas
lHfses aud mllisd on Tie Edges and
nhsn nsw appear very mafh lac .
scld piece. bot shslr intrinsic taia
is almost nothing
KseFy day az average Of aell
persons form ln line "a set The loh
ems. aud a staff 81 one hundred psf.
sons arc constantly handing thea'
out and shipping The mlo he banks
hat practically noae u them ar
pear In circulation.
For some mystltyins reason Ia The
last fortnight a tew silver coins
have been appearing IN general cir
euiailon after more isan two years
absence. Tho hanks claim that saey
are not issuing any silver and ar
unable 10 explain tho sudden np
peatanee of silver. The tlny cen.
limo snd one and tNo franc pieces
Ia silver have beon - farp that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

less of the amount u net income.
Provision II made for the fepca
ns of January l, 1899 of tho tax or
Stockholders Of personal service
corporation as such. After mat date
tnch corporations are to be taxed N
the same manner as other corpora.
lions.
'sThe income tax on cofpaaiiaas
fnr the calendar year iasg and
thereafter q increased from 10 IL
1875 pr cent Tho $1,000 exemption
heretofore allowed corporations il to
la granted only 10 those corpora.
ilons whose net Income ls $3.50
or less.
Many persous are under tic I'm.
preston that the taxes on ice cream.
soit drinks, etc. monthly returns ol
which are required. nave becn r..
pealed with The enactment uf the
new act Those taxca remain IN
force until the end of the calendar
year 1921.
No change Is made on the tax
on admissions. except that after
January l. 1899. there viii be no ia,
where admission is 10 cents or less.
Effective January /. 1899. the follow.
Ing taxes are also abolished: ON
musical instruments. sporting goods.
chewing gum, pleasure boats. aud
pleasure canoes. tunless sold for
more than 5000. toilet articles /
medicines and numerous articles oil
"On and after January |. 1922 the
tax on various works of art Is ie.
dueed from 10 per cent to ! per
cent. the tax on candy from ) per
cent TO per cent and the tax on
carpets, rugs trunks. valises. purses.
fans. etc, from 10 per cent of sales
price in excess of specified amounts
to 5 per cent of sales price in ex-
cess of specified amounts.
The tax on parcel post packages
Is eliminated effective January /,
1922.
THE new act provides that no tax.
'ayer shall be subjected to unnee
essary examinations or investlga.
ions, and only one inspection of
lis books of accounts shall be made
or each taxable year unless tho
axpayer requests otherwise, or the
Commissioner notifies the taxpayer
n writing that an additional inspec.
ion is necessary.
THE period for fling returns on
ne calendar year basis is from Jan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14
THIS OUGHT TO
RELIEVE CHIEF


Washington. Doe "A President
Harding SAINTS The country IL hnou
he lsat ioafinE 81 the inh lle i
somswhat nellied otvf an lnpfvs.
slun that apesu TO aavn spread
about that he spends much n hts
time Eolflng and travelling around
having good tins. Newspaper cor.
respondents covering the White
House have hnna sl4eH ta under
stand lhat President Harding feels
they haven't given him credit cor
being. hard worker
Secretary Christian says the
President sticks 70 his deak unlll
1880 p m. many days. and tho
President himself believes b. works
saricF than mosl of the reporters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14
FRENCH MONEY
FOLLOWS SILVER
INTO THE sock"

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
Paris. Dee. ii.-The new brons
aluminium .iotous." or one and two
frame tokens issued b. lhe Mint IN
IN effort 10 solve the sssa''rhanel
crisis. arn disappearing at tie rat,
oi 100000 per day Or practically az
fast as the mint issues them.
In the past month nearly 2s.009..
coo of The little golden tokens have
been put into circulation and disap.
pcared almost Instantly. only faw
can BE- found Ia circulation. Th.
other millions have gene into
frances famous "wooIen etock.ngse
where they are being boarded along
with hundreds Of pieces Of silver
which long ago disappeared from
ordinary circulation.
The "Ietons' were issued with
the idea that tiey would replace the
dirty, torn paper money. Now the
mint authorities are In n quandry
and are discussing measures 10 force
the canny French people TO dis.
gorge the "ietons" and turn In the
paper money.
The authorities evidently made
mistake In designing the "jetons"
20 that they appear to much like
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14
HERE'S NEW TAX Law MADE PLaIN
BY COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE

The following statement Il lsneg
ty collector u Internal Revenue
Acoi g. Alexander District II OKLA
huma CITY. Utlahomat knaegmani
81 new revenue leeflsimn has
brought 10 lhe offices e Collector
of Internal Revenue iIana ~ .n
aulnes regarding various ngoshIan4
The Eesrnno Ant 0f lagi h mn 81.
fectiso November Is. ta.i uuies
ulheraie provided fnr
.Tn avoid mr In lhe preparation
~ iaeir returns and hlef H|lft4,llts
with The rufta II iaiem tNanai Rnr
enue. taxpayers ars advised IL cafe.
fully note the chaageg sal WHOM
they become effective
"The cxeeas profits ny 81 rs.
pealcd as 81 january J. lss THE
rates for 1871 afe unchanged
"The saitas aifs for ihe r4ieHlir
year 1921 ate unchanged. and range
from pcs cent On the amount II
net income between $4,000 ami
$4,000 10 c. per cent on tho amoun.
of net income IN excess Of $1,000.
0OO. For the calendar year iagg the
eurtax rates from / per cent on the
amount Of net income between
SG.000 and $4,000 70 60 per cent on
the amount by which tie net income
exceeds 100000.
"The exemption allowed for a de.
pendent Is increased from 500 to |
800. Married persons living with |
husband or wife and heads OF famI.
lies are allowed a personal exemp-
tion o. 1850 (lnstead or s2.0e0l un-
less the net income Is In excess Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

uAFy ! 70 asnh i. -. Tals ye4t
- last. the las asy b. pad IN
fall ~ the ilne of f.llns sae feiam
Or n four equal nsllllmeaIs dse
- oF bptnFe MsFsh ls. Jane 4. Sep.
lemheF Is. and December T..
Copies of the retenne act may
be tiad ~ application 20 this office"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14
PUBLIC RECORDS


T.. u. johnson and J. u. sugg VS..
Central Producers OH company. n
corporation: petition for judgment
and appointment OF receiver.
Farmers state Rank of chlckasha
VI. ]. ". Archari. Mrs. ]. W.
Archard aud Pinto Archard; suit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-14

residents have no, seen more ,haa
enc oF two pieces In circulation IN
ihe past year An ordinary business
j. transacted wlsh paper notes.