Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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' s -1 j . i
WOMAN AD OVER A SI-
'S LACK OF MtMoay.
j LITTLE
if T"ft
fit' 'f l f nr' 7
Is our proposition
on Fall and Win-
ter U n derwear
wool or cotton
Union Suits or
Separate Gar-
ments. We invite you to
look. We repeat
you can buy
$2.00 Worth
for $1.00
Played Tar Pl.ice. .
Harold ;..;.ry he !' fir! rext
duori had ii' en p!aho; together in the
yard. KmiJ nly Mary b- i-au to cry
and ni. that Harold had bit hr. Har-
old v as call i iti' i the ini"i' mid
asked why ho Jiad r'nicl; the litt!.
Kill. "Well." In' 8i;;.AvrpJ "idsti lilt
jne second."
At the Shore.
Henry !!. Law Denver sociologist
.ri lecturing in Atlantis city oa eu-
genics. "it's a bad thin;.; for eugenics." ho
raid "when a rkdi oh! man like Gob'-a
Golde marries u young and beautiful
chorus girl. It's had (or eugenics it's
also bad for the rich old man.
"tiob.sa l.oiuo sat alone on a wind-
swept pier the other nifiht when two
r.... i .... . t . .
few.-. J ..u;.. jU.OOU l..i.
"'Mr. hh .' r;.!! a ii;-. Til U-:i
you if .vr.j winl. rl names f ;i thu
men who have Kissed your wlf.i dur-
'lSr 'W lr!i'f $;ay lvro.'
" 'Humph." said I Dm ii '(! plutocrat
'how m.ntv n.'imws do ou know?'
" 'Sx' tins fcosoips answered In a
chorus.
" 0!i f.-t or.' wlrh you.' h.ud Col
Oolde. '1 know tight myself.'"
Lare Battling Words.
"What is your id.-u of tl nebular
hypotliesls?" asked the erudite worn-
nu. "I r:)ti't say" repliml Mr. Cumroi
with great embarrassment. "I have
no doubt my wife could (five vou soiim
views on the subject btut I haven't
bad ('tu to j;ive intieh attention either
lo psychic research or social hy-
Ulrne." nil-: .isrr7.vv M.t people thii:k
ef'flJi troubling children i evt rfc'cc'i.
! ct it iii rt i ere aiiiuucn cnivpUntit c-
peel illy in hihuul lief A. lion' I neglect
your children' ere t ct (' tit them
h'f'i l!ie me i ounu mat per hups nc
can cerrcc t the trouble molhnt pbinhcn
m:iv (in tit nccewttrv Inter on.
Carfs Optical faiior
4215 Chickasha Ave.
1H Id
V- f 'wr v i v' W r
! 1 . ' ' ' I " N
i -4 i ; i
I- ... r n
( - .T. I it It- ; .4
f H -'it t
i . i
' ' V
Aiaa Ha Was Middle-Aged and Fat
end Accidental Meeting Was Not
for Her an Occasion of
Great Joy.
"Spiritual resurrection may be very
Wf II" Hllied tlm lit tit woman accept-
Inn a cup of tea with a diBKnintled
air. "but it on:-'ht to lie confined to
purely spiritual regions. I've less use
for the ideas of material resurrection
thin inoiiieut than I ever had. 'When
a period an eph;ode a friendship 1h
dead it ought to stay dead that's
all!"
"V'ou rememher Archibald Down-
ing" as the tall woman looked her
sympathetic curiosity. "Well" of
course you wouldn't remember him ns
well an I do because he liked me bent
always. Indeed he alwaya used to
say that he'd know my tstep across tho
world in the dark and I well I was
iJiot enoufih to believe him. I never
wanted to many h!m but 1 was genu-
inely sorry when his firm Kent hiin
out to China ten years ao and I've
always tlmuRht I'd like to sea him
B;alii.
I "Well today I did pre him. I don
know when he returned nor how long
i he's RoihK to stay and I don't want
to. Hut as I was walking tip State
; street whom Khotild I fiee before me
! but Archibald Downing! He's :rown
I fat and mlddle-ap-d and stodsy but
I'd know hia back anywhere at any
j tJuic. I walked a little faster so aH
. to ree his fact! nnd it was Archibald.
firo enough though a good deal
j chaiiKed. I wan Jnut Kolng to speak
: to hfin when I remembered what he
! Uhcd to fay about knowlnt; my step
i ro 1 decided to walk alona. behind him
and try it. And my dear lit; didn't
Vtiow ltno thonsh I followed him
Ott State street to a quieter neighbor-
! nood .and tven 'marked 1irn';' behind
I him when he stepped into an empty
1 hall to light his cigar! And all tho
j poetry he used to talk about knowing
! my t;U-p across the world iu the
' dark!"
"Why didn't you speak to him?"
i asked the tail oinan filling her
i frlend'r cup with consolatory unction
i 'Tea years Is a long time for a untn
' to remember."
; "Well. I did think of it." (sighed the
! little woman sweetening her tea as
i though to sweeten also a fiad mem-
! ory. "but I decided not to. His "neck
i showed a roll of fat above his eol-
; lar and I thought that if his mind
; had turned as commotifilace as his
' tody I Just r.lnply couldn't bear It. I
; feel ait if I'd been to a funeral now
t Biid I was aftaid I nii.Rht as well d-
I mlt it to find that he'd forgotten all
j about uie tin muh to Mire he'd rec- j
oeitue my step through all eternity j
ou remember. And- ana Ik r eyes
n.oist and her lips quiverins "I never
! i.ti-.l to marry Arch in hut I did
want him to care onouirh to remem-
ber. . .No; I lile 1 shan't Bee him
peii'n. I fchail try to for.eet all about
this meniiiiR. and play that he's dead i
In China. Tall; of the radness of
d-aih. dearie! N'othlm:' so ad as
puch a rcourreciion as I've Been to-
day !"f'hicao KecordTIerald.
Alarm Locates Fire.
A fire alarm box which indicates the
floor on which tho fire is located and
nl-0 in what part designed parlieuiur-
I; lor factory buiiuings in which a
liTRe numlR-r of women are employed
bus been brought oat Ly a llrooklya
Inventor.
ilexes are placed on each floor. In
-'e of tire the alarm is sounded by
pie hing the butteu indicating the part
of the lioor where it has started. If )
tin) lire ia at liie cum end lor in- i
51.-.IK.'. the Itttto'a marked "KasX" in
pushed. This sets off an alarm bell j
an
all the boxes
in the i
;bi r a:d
position.
'Ming find
tter to in-
If for ex
ilh.ihiaati.s a nut
r1irnu the fire's
.ft' pie. the tire is near the center ot j
the third floor "ZC" will be illumlnat-
r; (-; rrcry b"x T'lis t"l's every per-
son In the building the location of the
lire and enables them to determine !
the safest cay to take to reach a j
place of safety Popular Mechanics.
yumiiic intiutiiry Java.
Java iiioitnceH utiout two-thirds ori--
:ho world's supply of cinchona and it
nas for years been regularly shipped
to Holland. The large quinine manu-
factories mostly situated in iJcnnany.
:uiiply tlietii.selvtn in the Dutch mar-
ket and of late yi-ars the tn::inifactur-
pr have rotehite il to keep tho prices
it such low level as to render the ein-
i :-iiolia cuifivalion unpiorilaCie ul-
! though earning larse dividends. To
' meet this combination it was resolved
io t a! a i .nit a tti!i.ie fc.etory Ja'.a
; . - rt . T...
j 3&.?e L.t i'.li... ti ti.ul ....iu.....
trhi re the Prst Java quln'ne has been j
1... I fl't.i . 1.. . . ' . .. . 6 I
piouiu-i-u. litis iM oetecriiH'u an oi ex-j
; Ctfilent quality and eiitnil in ail l
1 snorts to the best Kuropean brands
j Last year the total production of oir.-
cliona In the island was over 8500000
avoirdupois. London Globe.
New Vegetable Ivory.
M. Gaston Honnier has submitted
(o the National At-ricult ui -i I Society
of Paris samples of a new vegetable
Ivory made from the albumen of the
fruit of a certain small palm (of the
1 (jctttis Hybaena tribe Rorassusl grow-
j tug in the forests of French Sudan
j The albumen harden on exjioiuire to
I the air and it resembles natural !v-
J ory m color Vm! texture. This prodiiet
i i mid to resemble the vecetahle iv-
j ory from another paim I Phytelephan
; iiiiieroearpa) found In equatorial South
I America.
T
Y
v S
j We have also
V '.i-X '! ' I
f iHl J-
- PrNTN 11!' ..WwiS 4.S..
I L " If :k
Y
of Suits and Coats for Ladies and Hart Schaffner
Marx Clothes for Men. SEE THEM.
To Display Products at
the Fair
C Continued troia page Ue.)
by BidiiK to a little trouble to aiunv
his proiluclM" .Mr. Mi.N'ahh baid tills
mori.inii. ' And we ould further sug-Kc:-i
that 'farmers hriiis In what they
have whether it. is on the list or not.
Fn ii things as i.irye melons and pump-
kins add much to any man's exhibit."
Kor several days already the men
m cliarj
have beeii
i arranging
the products received l'rom all parts
o!" the county torn cotton millet on-
ions potatoes tobacco wheat every-
thing that Grady county raises is be-
ginning to arrive.
The complete premium list for the
county exhibit of farm products to be
held it: Chi; -kasha September 1C 17 to-
gether with other informal ion govern-
ing the contests was issued today by
C. A. McNahh county farm aiteut.
The li.st iucludi-s prizes on a great va-
riety f farm produci. eoua.'stitiic of
cash and merchandise. Air. -McNabb
I.' endeavoring tu ret the best po'sihlo
county exhibit in order io make a ttood
showing at the state fair where the
prize winning products will be taken
alti-r they are displaved here. The
premium list is as follows:
Boys' and Girls' Clubs.
No. 1 Pig Contest. Cash $15
$12. :.! $:..-); $p : $4 $3.
No. 2--I0 Kars White Corn.
::.-.o $.'..-n $i $i fi fi $i $1.00
cash or merchandise.
No. 310 Ears Yellow Corn. $5
I-T.r.n ?2.ro $1 yi
or merchandise.
No. -12 I'oumls
0mii Colls. $.-. $
V V $1. 51.; cash
Reed Cotton and 10
:.:o 52.r.o $1.50 $1
$ $ Ji
x. r. 10 Heads of Kafir. ?3..rfl
- tiu i i i i t
v( i tf i.
No. 6-Createst Variety ct Canned
1'ruit and Vet'tables. J2.50 $1.
No. 7 Rest Display of Fresh trui.
!T!d Veiret'ihlr ' 2."0 !.
History of crop should accompany
iviiii-;o r.. ..it ..l -
exhibits
I mi.b us u ua uiiuve tiasses.
i I'rizes in No. 1 will he paid in cash.
! All oiiieis ca.-h or merchandise.
Cen&ral Exhibits Other Than
and Girls' Clubs.
Xo s- -One Peck Turkey
Boys'
lied
'WilC.'lt rl) lhs l'u
(Team flour $1
c iiiie.
No. n-One Peck Kharkof AVheat.
51. 7"c rnc.
No. lrt-Onc Peek Soft Wheat. $1
7.. noc.
No. II One i'ock T. xas li d Oals.
51 TuC ."inc.
No 12 One Peck Any Other Oat.
$1. 50e.
No. 13 One Peck Parley any va-
'T.
Mo.
t'c.
jj -Ci
jo 111
10 Heads Proomeoin. $1
."e 'Oc.
N'o. J '
0o 2.-e.
No. 1S-
'.-ijPeelc faster lieans.
One Peck Spanish Peanuts.
52. i:( $i.
No. Pi -One Peck Any Oilier
Va-
tiety Peanuls. ?2 Jl.r0. $!.
No. 20 Htalk Spanish Peanuts-
Nuts altaehed. $2 $1 'fie.
No 21 Stalk Any Oilier Peanuts
Nuts attached. P2 SI Ta'c.
No. 2 --Utie Perk Cowpoas in pods
51 ."i()e.
No. 2:i- Peek Cow pens shell-
ed $ I atle. '
No 21-a-incli Piritlle Alfalfa 'ie
lif 2re. .
No. 2"e -l. Gallon Aifall'a Seed. 2
ii . .v ' ! ti i 1
$750
values
just received a large consignment
i t
$1.00.
No. 2H
let Reed.
No. 27-
!i I'eck Pig Gormen Wil-
li 7."e.
5-inch Handle German Mil
let. 7.r.e die 25c.
No. 28-5-inch Puiidle Tame Grass
any variety. 75c Wle 25c. 1
Nc. 2!) 5-inch Bundle Native Crass
any variety. 75c 50e 25c.
No. 30-10 Heads Black Hull White
Kafir. $2.50 $2 51.50 $1 75c 50c 50c
50c 50c 50c.
No. 3110 Heads Yellow Milo
Maize. $2.50 $2 5150 $1 50c.
No. 3210 Heads White Alilo Maize.
51 50c.
No. 23-10 Heads Feterita $2 51
50 cents.
No. SI 10 Kara Yellow Corn. $5
52.50 $1.50 $1 $1 50 lbs. hob White
meal.
No. 3510 Ears White Corn. 55
52.50 $1.50 $1 JI 25 lbs. Bob White
meal.
No. 3C-10 Ears Other Corn. $3
52 $1.
No. 3710 Ears Sweet Corn ?I.C0
11.00.
No. 3310 Ears While Popcorn.
51 50c.
No. 3910 Ears Yellow Popcorn.
51. 50c.
No. 4010 Ears Other Popcorn.
51 50c.
No. 41 Largest 'Kar of Corn- any
kind. 5oc 25c.
No. 42 Longest Ear of Corn any
kind. 50c 25e.
No. 4:!-Pest Stalk of Corn -ears at-
tached. ri.)e 25c.
No. 44 Stalk of corn with most
ears attached hue 25c.
No. -CiISest Stalk of Cotton bolls
attached $3 $2 1.
No. 4 01 2 Open Polls of Cotton
packed in shoe box. $2 $2.
1- Ii e t .... . . .
-.u. -1 i vi'k iii.-li i o aloes
l.
51. .UO.
No. 4S-Peek Sweet Potatoes
(while). ?l 75c 5Cc.
No. 1ft - rec k Swc
.t Pol.lloes (Yel-
low.) $ T5c 50c.
No. 50 Largest. Pumpkin
50c.
2 51
Nu.
No.
riely.
No.
50 c 2
No.
25e.
No.
No.
No.
51 Largest Squash. $2 $1 5uc.
52 Gallon of Onions any va-
$1 75c 5iic.
53 -Dozen Turnips itiy variety.
!5e.
51 --Dozen Table Peels 50c
55-Dozen Parsnips.
Ml Dozen Carrots.
57 Largest Stock
50c 25c
5tic 25c.
Peel. 75c
e'JC.
No. OS -Largest Cucumber fine. 25c.
No. 5l Collection of Vegetal'
five or more varieties. $2.50 $1.
No. Oil Hat. (- h.-ii Davis Apples.
51 75c 5t)e.
No. C1 --Pldlu (5) Gauo Apples $
75c .'He.
No. 02 Plate (5) York Imperial Ap-
ples. $1 75c 50c.
No. 02-Plate (5) Wiaesap Apples.
?1 75c 50c
No. 01 -Plato (5) Jonathan Apples.
$1 75e f0c.
No.
pies.
No.
riely.
No.
C5- Plate (.-) Grimes Golden Ap-
51 75e rate.
CC Plate (5) Any Oilier Va-
51 75c .".lie.
07 Collection of Five Varieties
or More. $2 $1
No. OS Largest
Watermelon--any
of Exhibits Eater-
$5 S2.50. .
variely. $1.
Greatest Number
ed by One Pmiy.
CAKING CONTEST CHICKASHA
MILLING CO.
Best loaf of bread made from Full
Cream flour. 1 I wo hundred pound
Full Cream flour: 2 one set of Willow
Just received today a beautiful line
of Fall Dresses in all the new ma-
terials weaves colors and styles
for street wear. Prices ranging from
and beauty unexcelled in
Oklahoma.
ware dishes; fifty pounil sack of
Full Cream flour; 4 twenty-five pound
sack Full Cream flour.
All exhibits entered in the county
contest will be entered In the name of
exhibitor in the state fair at Okla-
homa City. If successful there they
will be entered at Muskogee Ft. Sitmh
and Tulsa. All prize money will be
the property of the exhibitors except
in case of the county collective ex-
hib't; the premiums from that source
being used to defray expenses of In-
stalling and maintaining exhibits in
so far as it will reach.
Premiums will be paid in cash or
merchandise at the option of the man-
agement. Except in pig contest; that
is cash.
State fair rules will govern In mak-
ing awards where possible to apply
them.
This county contest is in no manner
a money making affair. It is conduct-
ed with the sole idea and purpose of
properly advertising Grady county to
the world. The Lord has smiled on
us Ih is year not withstanding our very
unsatisfactory season. Our. t.fops are
conceded to be far superior to those
of a very large part of the state and
we will never have a better chance to
add to our laurels than this affords.
Our success must necessarily depend
in a large measure on the willingness
of the farmers of the county to co-operate
by taking the time nnd pains to
bunt out and enter the very best sam-
ples of ev-ythipg they have "'owing
on the f irm.
P. M. EVAN'S See.
City "ii'l- Chickasha Ok.
Short Stones o! the Town
fetribtuff Cood.
J. L. Daniels a farmer of four miles
instof town was in the city this morn-
ing He reports feedbtuff such as
kaiir. mai.e and eowpeas a good crop.
He has 21 acres of cotton from which
he estimates he will cot fmir bates.
Child Reported Better.
The email child of Air. and Mrs W.
T. Shannon cf sou'h of town which
has been in a critical condition . for
several days front a ( ompiieauon of
disease? -is reported ulijthtly better
this morning.
Application for Divorce.
Charley Love filed suit for divorce
against Melvine Love iu district court
MMerday chaining that "Alolvine wen!
off and just wouldn't ive with him."
And if she wouldn't live with him he
said he wanted to be divorced from
In r.
f'd Net "T'!rf P2t"-s' cr-'"-
D. N. Hidbrook 5S of Riadley and
Mrs. Mullie Galbulay. 40. also of Brad-
ley rends a marriage permit Issued by
the county jude yesterday. Despite
Ills 5n years Mr Ilolhrook was ex-
tremely nervous while applying for the
Ihen.-e. The wedding will occur in
Bradley.
Corbett Returns to Columbia.
Word has been received from Pny
Corb-tt. a former we'd known Chieka-
sha bey that he has been working the
Great. Lake reuion (his summer find
ihat. he inn mi returning so .New York
city iu a short time to resume his work
at the' Columbia university. Mr. Cor-
bett will be a junior in the civil en-
smeermg epai'im-nt of his utiiversiiy
tuts tear
. ..ti .)
'S If1
00
Tariff Bill Passes to Con-
ference "
( Conl !nuci' from Pane Or.. ).
end or the bag w niggle iu the. sr.iia'e.
Senator Simmons u. airman 01 Hie ii-
nance committee who had piloted the
bill through the finance euninnUw-
the Democratic caucus and the senate
predicted that its passage would bring
Immediate stimulus to the commercial
life of the country.
As it passed the senate the tariff
bill represents an average reduction
of more than four per cent from the
rates of ihe original bill that passed
the house and nearly 28 per cent from
the rates of existing law. In many
important place? 'he senate has chang-
ed the bill that vis-ed the house and
a conference committee of the two
house will begin work today or tomor-
row to adjust the differences. Lead-
ers of both house:; predict that tho
conference will consume loss than two
weeks' time.
The senate yesterday endeavored to
hasten the bill on its progress to the
White House by naming its members
0? the conference committee as soon
as the bill passed.
Vice President .Marshall appointed
Senators Simmons Stone i!liani3
nnd Johnson Democrats and Senators
Penrose Lodge and LaFollettc Re-
publicans as the simte conferee.!.
Senator Stotie withdrew from the
committee ami Senator Shively was
appointed in his place. The house con-
ferees it. was reported last night will
bo Representatives Cnderwood Kiteh-
in and Hainey Democrats and Payne
and Fordney Republicans. Each house
will have an equal vote in the confer-
ence committee even though each tloej
not name the same number of con-
ferees. Kaiser to Ride the Wato
(Continued from Paee Ona.l
.lie example of Secretary of State
Bryan. It is said to be the gradual
development from moderate drinking
to abstinence covering a period of sev-
eral years and now resulting from tho
personal conviction t'-at alcohol Is In-
jurious to the Indivi lual and an ob-
structive factor in tho development
of a nation.
It Is not so many years ago that tbi
kaiser In a speech showed Ins ap-
piecialiou of a "drop' and prn'so.) the
noble wine from lie lennce! vine-em 1
I ills .f f-t... K'lhi- "'!'::;
must always hive a 1.
remarked. Ntvor ai;yr
alcohol" he
thietf more than
a moderate 01
ket- V ;o.; M o-l
- 1
nnrt !
1
And I
si.rpnseti nm bupa vph h-
that beer wasn't good for him.
be hasn't been seen drinking !iy '"-"f
since. About the same time a mineral
water appeared on the market with
the label "His Majesty's Table Drink "
Statistics of the havoc caused in
Germany by Immoderate use of alco-
hol is said to have made a deep Im-
pression on the kaiser. Germany is
known as a nation of moderate drink-
ing rathr than for unusual drunken-
mss. And yet it is shown that drink
! causes annually.lCOO suicides lihiO ac
cidents 30000 cases of delirium tre-
mens and insanity and ISO.Oi'hj crimes.
More than sixty per cent of tho in-
sane fifty-two per cent of the epilep-
tics forty-six per cent of the erim-
j ilials a nr.
eiKhty-two per cent of the
I immoral women are reported to have
i
i
y
-!
)
i
J.
V
41
t
1
I
t
c
$
V
?'
Y
Co
v
3
been bom of drunken ; 'r'.nt'
A slmly of these cuj.d.tioas togeij...
ei with a little trxperimenlliig on him-
st.h said to htive bodU tho ta
of l'ie Laifevi-'H firm couvh-l Ion Vn
nlrchoiie urini l-ssen lHt..a4 v.i is-cn-ase
one's capacity fur work. I.
was Ibis il is tb-ciare-l ibal inn r.
toibeii in tu kaUrr's U:-i!tm to " yi
out" evou tho small a.mouut of wito-.
be w:ih used to drink iog. A' dms
to reports WilUclm lias not only ....
come a "teetotaler" himself but bo
is using his persuasive powers to con-
vert those immediately about him to
his way of thinklrg.
The kaiser's favorite drink now in
lemonade with a dash cf orange juice
prepared from a recipe which the em-
press originated. It is made with min-
eral water and prepared In a hollow-
ed pineapple and makes a really de-
le inus and Ratifying drink
To those who have their Jibes at '
the expense of Secretary of State Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan it may come as
a surprise that Kaiser Wlllialm baa
upon several occasions drunk toast
with water. Cnlike Bryan however
the kmsei doesn't insist that oth"ri
also drink water. There is always
wine on the table for those who like-
it and want it. The kaiser Is said to
have laughed heartily when he heard
of Bryan's grape juice bamiuet to tho
foreign corps In Washington and re-
marked "Well a little water or some-
thing soft won't do the diplomats any
harm."
When the kaiser sits at table a
huko of flowers cleverly arranged In-
variably screens bis plate from the
majority of the guests. Under this
arbor are hidden his glasses. Some
of them are colored and it is practi-
cally impossible to tell when his ma
jesiy drinks water and when he dHrk
wine when toasting his guws. Wti'iij
swearing In the naval recruits In Wll-
hel'.iishaven this spring he openly
drank tho toast in water. Iteeeutly
when he was asked whether the offi-
cers in tho army and nevy mit.ll di ink
his hentth in writer or rTpn jni-
is said to have replied that he did
not have the slightest objectlo nto
the practice.
It cannot be ssid that much fusts 1-t
being made in the press or by the pub-
lie over the kaiser's latest plan to
quit Ltiy kind of alcoholic drinking.
While the temperance movement is .
making steady gains In Germany to-
tal abstinence on the part of ths em-
peror is decidedly unpopular in many
Influential circle?. Only a ftr month
'Of of " ' )!
ijcrmin his'-.
e.-i ih!shmo:.r
til (!..
refits-"!
H e.lO-t
ot (to
lo pei
Tele p
the m
' Somh
Illif Urn
"11
ive-mer.t
mportd'.it
ihivat.
if-a 1
-S hi
el t-i
Luci'er Matchet Ua- from ld?4.
Lucifer luatches-th.it. U nuiieb-u
tipped with' an exnWiv sequin-
iUni. bui... ei. ;..eO u ik:.i a-. iu...
were first used about liii. i';nty
improvesucnU have been iaad-. ;.
matches since then the most imeu-
atit of w hich was the Invcntka ct thu
safety match striking on tiie box only.
Hs Is an 'Orphan.
Mrs. New wed "If you doa't eat my
biscuits I shall go homo to mother."
New wed "And If I do eat them I'll
go home to my mother."
Tak-a down that eye-sore "Room fir
Rent !ga" and placa a threo M
three time want ad in tha Kicat
Two bits Is all it will cent je't aM
Teryon will aee IS. C
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express. (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. FOURTEEN, No. 216, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 10, 1913, newspaper, September 10, 1913; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc729395/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.