davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
SITUATIONS WANTED--FemaIc

WANTED - Girl would like posi-
tion doing light housework; has some
knowledge of cooking. Address 661
! Sayford street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
HELP wANTED-Male and Female

GOVERNMENT CLERK EXAMlNA-
TIONS in Harrisburg November IA
$4,000 month. Hundreds wanted.
Sample questions FREE. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 409-J, Rochester, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31

FVft o[AIIF
One 10-H. p. Stanley Steamer boiler,
in perfect shape. WIN sacrifice for
$4,000.
Eisemann, Splitdorff high-tension.
Also have a number of different
makes Of carburetors, switches and
coils.
a. SCHIFFMANN,
1921 Market st. Bell phone 3633.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
NEW YORK STOCKS

chandler Brothers and Company.
members of New York and PhiIadel-
phla Stock Exchanges -3 North Mar
ket square. Harrisburg; 1888 Chest
hut street. Philadelphia; "a Pine
slfeet, New York - furnish the fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
TTrST COMPLETED
WANTED
INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED - Tutoring of children,
under high school age. Address Mrs.
Grace w. Schuster, Camp Hill, Pa.
Bell BASIN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES

ANY party witnessing accident cor
ner Locust and Second streets, Har-
w. LeclS, AIS North Third street. Steel7
ton -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05

Jane complied and ushered in the
stranger.
Are you Mrs. Turkeen?" he in
quired, addressing the elder lady.
\ q am. And you are"
"Mr. Turkeen's attorney, Mr..
Moore" he interrupted. q came to
see
yes" put in Bessie, I'VE know
what you came for" And she pro-
ceeded to explain the situation in
vigorous terms.
Yes" supplemented Jane, "Bess
has worked early and late to try to
keep up the interest on that hOrrid
old mortgage. She's engaged to an
awfully nice chap, but they can't get
married, because he isn't very rich
and Bess won't let him knew she has
to pay it."
Jane had paid no attention to the
remonsuances/of both women, but
went on: But what does he care,
mean old miser"
81 think perhaps you do him an
injustice" said Mr.. Moore. q don't
think he knew matters were quite so
serious with you"
well, why didn't he know"
blazed UP Jane He didn't even an
swer mothers letter about fathers
death"
About that time" answered Mr..
Moore, Mr.. TUrkeen was going
through the most terrible experience
of his life. He lost his wife and only
child in an accident in Cape Town.
He nearly lost his mind, and had to
be kept in a sanitarium for months.
Some weIl-meaning person, fearing
the news Of his brothers death
would prove fatal withheld the let
ter, and being among strangers, it
was some time before he heard.
But when he did know" pro-
tested the widow
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-05

things to him, ventured Jane.
Eyes, a lot of good that would do,
when he wouldn't even answer moth
er's letter about his own brothers
death, retorted Bessie.
well, l suppose the next thing he
will walk in on US and fOreclOse,' %
said Jane.
Perhaps" added the mother, in
the same helpless way.
Pm always seeing him coming
in" went on Jane; "a great, fat,
pompOus brute with a red face and
new clothes"
And a hard mouth and WhiskeTs,
and creaky shoes and a cane" added
the elder sister. Yes, l dream of him
and wake up so glad it isn't so. Oh,
l wish somebody would deliver US
from Uncle Turkeen."
81 suppose" ventured Jane, rather
timidly, Tom would help make out
the payment if we'd ask him.
"Of course. But do you suppose
I'd let him know? Not on your lifer'
Bessie spoke with heat and final
ity. She had been engaged to Tom
Barrett for some months, but as he
was only a. clerk in the house where
she was employed, they were both
waiting for better financial condi-
tons before. marrying. Barrett was
an Industrious, capable young fell
low, well liked by his employers and
very much in love with the pretty
bOOkkeeper.
The outlook for the three women
was certainly rather gloomy, when
to make matters worse, a strange
man, almost the prototype of James
nightmare, came to the front gate.
He took a quick survey of the house, |
then came up to the door
Jane saw him from the window.
Its GOMEZ" she cried.
Whats Gomez" asked her
mother.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Officers Raid
Newspaper to
Get Evidence
San Francisco Bomb Plot De-
CIared HatChed by Anar-
ChiSt Leaders,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l.-Officials
OF the district attorneys office raided
the editorial office of the Blast, local
anarchistic organ. last Saturday and
seized the subscription list, letter and
paper files, manuscripts, private cor
rcspondence and cartoons, 1t was
learned today The raid was made, it
was said, in hope of procuring evidence
to be used in the prosecution OF Thomas
J. Mooney, alleged ring leader in the
conspiracy which had its climax July
p in bomb explosion which caused
the death OF ten persons during a pre-
paredness parade.
Trial to Start Wednesday.
MONEYS trial will begin Wednesday.
According to District Attorney Charles
Fickcr, The Blast had some informa-
ton we wanted and we went and got it,
The bomb plot was hatched in the Blast
office"
Miss Eleanore Fitzgerald, assistant
editor Of the Blast, said the officers
were in possession of the office for
three hours.
Raid Is Denounced.
Their conduct" she said, was high
handed, illegal and without justifica
ton"
The Blasts office wa, raided by the
district attorneys deputies July p, bnt
on that occasion Fickcrt was not pres
ent and they got nothing valuable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
DROWNING HEADS
LIST OF FATAL
ACCIDENTS HERE
Thirty-Siy People Died as Re-
suit Of Accidents.

Drowning heads the 1916 fatal acci-
dent record in Oklahoma City with
seven victims. Automobiles and rail
way trains come next with four each.
Thirty-six people died as the result of
accidents during the year--twenty-five
white males, five white female, and
three negro males.
~ Two Burned to Death.
Other causes OF death were: Motor
cycles, q asphyxiation, 3; street car, !;
gun'hot. .; kicked by mule. =; fell
down stairway, |; fall down elevator
shaft, /; fall of scafiold, ! : smothered
!; embankment cavcin, | +, clectrocu,ed
!; runaway, 1; choked by peanut, /,
burned, 2.
Thirteen Suicides.
There were thirteen suicides-seven
white males, five white females, one
negro male. Four died BY gunsho,
wounds, two by cutting throat; three
by taking csrbolic acid; two from
strychnine poisoning; one from bichlo-
ride OF mercury poisoning; one from
jumping from a window.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
HOBART CITIZEN GETS
ST0GlE SUSPECTED OF
BEING A bomb CIGAR"

II HOBART, Okla, Jan. l.-(Spe.
In cial)-A B. Harding local
80 agent for the Rock Island. has
every reason to believe he has re-
ceived one OF the bomb cigars" in
nocently mailed BY A. c. Garner. a
Santa Fe conductor, in California
Mr.. Harding received the big stogie
through the mail, bearing a Califor-
MIA postmark. In the same mail
bringing the stogie he received a
copy Of the Oklahoma City Times,
and read of how twenty-five Of the
cigars had been mailed and two per.
sons seriously injured in smoking
them.
In order to make sure that il is
loaded, after il remains on exhibit
ticn a few days it will be taken out
and made target for a rifcman.
Mr.. Harding returned few
months ago from a years leav. of
absence in California and knows Mr..
Garner, the man who placed the
packages in the mails. The cigar re-
ceived here Is 4, little less than ten
inches In length and instead Of be-
ing cylindrical in shape is square.
Around II is wrapped cheap paper
band.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
DURANT FAvORS
JURY TRIAL IN
POLICE COURT
House Leader Says Doyle De-
CiSion Is Right,
CAUCUSES TO BE HELD
Senators TO Meet Tonight to
Outline Program,

II think that the proper way 10
straighten out the police court muddle
is 10 give the municipal Judges the ma
chinery for Jury trials" w. A. Durant
a member of the legislature, said this
morning.
Favors Decision.
There's no question in my mind that
Judge Doyle is right on his stand. In
fact. | am in favor OF whatever he and
Governor Williams want done in that
matter A trial by jury in the police
court would satisfy Judge Doyles re-
quircments, as | see il, A jury Of
twelve would be too many OF course
Six, or possibly nine, | believe would
suit the conditions"
Representative Durant said that this
measure would no doubt be one OF the
earliest considered by the legislature.
Caucuses Today.
All attention right now is directed to-
ward the house and senate oaucuses to-
day. The house caucus convened at 2
o'clock in the banquet room OF the Lee
Ilu'hiHs nptcI dul lNCsDItt u sIdttu
for immediate selection as speaker OF
the house of representatives.
The senate caucus opens at o'clock
tonight The committee on committees
also meets today 10 outline its assign
ments An examination for senate
stenographers is TO be held this after
noon.
Harmonious Session.
This is the smoothest working leg
islature we have ever had" Roy Shores
Of Ardmore, said today. Every demo-
cratic party member is In accord with
the general plan for the session work
Before, there have always been some
disgruntled ones Who held back, and
sdIssged s % on eyery prcPs;i.ion pu. ap. y
get through our preliminary WorR In
record time. and then buckle down to
passing bills for the good Of everybody
without a serious fight anywhere in
the program"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
ALLIED TROOPS
EXPECT WAR TO
END THIS Year
Men at Front Confident Vic
tory at Hand,

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE, Jan. 1.-The arrival OF 1917
was welcomed on the western front by
the British and French soldiers as a
beginning Of the end a the great world
war There may be varying views and
theories as to how the end is to be
brought about, but there is no question
that throughout the British army there
is conviction that the next twelve
months will bring a victorious peace to
the allies.
Opinion among the British and
French fighters as to how the war will
end, is divided into two schools. One
believes that Germany will be willing
to grant extreme concessions and the
other that only military pressure will
bring them the fruits Of victory. Both
schools, however, are agreed that this
is the decisive year
On most sectors Of the British front
the lsew year made It's bow with little
ceremony, So many flares and rockets
= tCsatisss6 sa PHss Twsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Second Service
School Planned

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Sec
ond annual encampment Of the National
Service school, similar 10 that held here
last summer to give women military
training, will open At Chevy Chase, a
suburb, April 10, and continue about ak
weeks under the direction Of the WON.
ems section Of the Navy league, Il was
announced today. The courses OF twen-
" days each and possibly a third. es.
pecially for school girls and teachers
Win b arranged with military drill,
Red Gross. wireless and signal practice
In ech. Five hundred applications for
serelmsnt ere said to have been received
airpady. 4 :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
GROWING CONDITION
OF WHEAT 81 PERCENT

The monthly crop report Of Frank
NJ. Gault, president OF the state board
Of agriculture, shows winter wheat TO
have a growing condition for Decem-
her Of 81 percent. | percent better than
last year. Hogs and cattle have de-
creased, due to high market prices.
Hogs went down II percent, cattle 4.
The shipment Of horses and mules to
Europe has brought decline Of II and
J percent, respectively for the year In
the number Of animals on hand. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Stay on Farm Says
County Farm Aeejje

PURCELL, Okla, Jan. l.--{Seoel b
Families who move from c6kNG 1
able quarters on the farm. vhsfe ~
can get their fuel free aod prod ~
a large measure what they uses nbpel u
fill the city jail and dises. "A N 'i
Bring your coinmualty up v . ~
ideal Beautify your hogpo, ~
churches. your schools; and taiId 1A
roads, cultivate your farsnss yal1
variety of produce, includine - ~
tie, fowls, getting the bsSt q
ing for the city. Do noe III ~ r ~
ing lights Of the city ailurs ~
your homes" *ssS
These were the voeds u ca w.
Agent J. NJ, Owens 10 . paeko1 ~ -
house Of farnpers st q 49, ~ ~
in Ro'edale. He spsh ~ MY
minutes. N't rs5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Blame for Costs
sa Placed on War

NEW YORK, Jan. Although in
Vulnerable domestic causes are cited as
having contributed to the steady in
crease In the cost Of living in recent
years, the most recent rise in prices is
attributable In large measure TO the Eu-
vopsan war. according to joint report
on foods and markets submitted to Gov
ernor Whitman today by Inc Wieks leg
islative investigating committee, the
governors market commission and the
aayor's food s0pply committee.
~ The creation OF state market depart
nent Of "proper sire, scope and power,
and Of departments Of similar character
IN the cities Of the state is urged.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
ALL BELIEVING THIS
TALE WILL STAND ON
THEIR HEADS, PLEASE

@ARBER, Okla, Jan. l.-(Spe-
n q cial. .)-Crude oil produced In
~ the CARRIER oil field is declared
to be the finest found anywhere in
the world. Apropos, is the tale 60
ing the rounds Of the northern Ok
lahoma oil fields about man whose
"tin lissie" baked near a CARRIER
we'll and refused to mote" for want
Of gasoline Al
Several fellow travellers offered to
losa him gasoline, but heI scorn.
fully refused, walked TO q pvddle ,oi
CARRIER oil nearby. seoope1 up =
bueketfui OF the crude, poured il N
his tank. gave his crank . jerk
and started down the road At the
rate Of sixty miles an hour. He
has never been seen since.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
OWNER OF SILK
SHIRT BELIEVED
MODELS SLAYER
Mysterious Murder Puzzles
Philadelphia Police,
GIRL FOUND DEAD IN ROOM
Photographs of Dozen Men In
Apartment,

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Although
q score OF detectives are working on
the mystery surrounding the murder OF
Grace Roberts, a young artists model,
In her apartments here Saturday, no
clue leading to the identity OF her slay-
er had been found up to an early hour
today. The girls body was found late
Saturday night by janitor at the apart
ment house where she lived She hat
been brutally beaten, her skull crushed
apparently with an electric flat iron and
4 silk stocking was tied tightly about
her neck
Others Heard Nothing
Despite the fact that there were many
evidence of a desperate struggle in
the girls room, other occupants OF the
apartment have declared that they
neither heard or saw anything unusual
on the night the tragedy is believed to
have occurred
According to Captain Tate OF the de-
Nctite bureau, MrS+R6bspts, who was
about q years old, was widow. A
dozen or more photographs OF men
were found in the room but whether
any Of them we're identified the police
declined to say.
Shirt and Collar Found.
A mans shirt and collar, both blood
stained, were found in closet in the
room. The owner OF these, the authori-
ties believe is the murderer. e4he young
woman was last seen alive by acquaint-
ances in the apartment house Thurs
day. Valuable jcwelry and small sum
OF money were found in her room. The
police believe robbery was not the mo-
tive for the murder
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
GERMAN LEADER \
EXPECTS TO WIN |
war BY sPR|Ne
Capture Of Both Verdun and
Odessa Planned. /
SLAV COLLAPSE PREDICTED
Decisive Defeat May Disrupt
the Allies. Il

AMSTERDAM. Jan. l,-Hindenburo
5 out to win the war before spring.
In this brief statement may b
summed up the military ambitions ct
Germany as described in private a.
ices reaching the correspondent OF thQ
News service today.
Three Main Assertions
The main assertions stand out
military Germany, from His
denberg down to the youngest re-
cruit, does not believe there VIII ~
peace until one or more Of The allies
have been thoroughly beaten BY The
force Of arms.
There exists q flied idea II
the minds Of the German people
and 1t 10 shared BY the govern.
ment and the army-that the bond
that holds the allied powers toSetA-
er Is steadily loosening and . ~,
cisive defeat Of Russia will start
the ball of disruption rolling. TAe
belief thar Russia can b fofee4
into q separate peace 10 growing
stronger and stronger; II has ~
come an obsessi0n-
with the dual object Of briAgs
Ing about this hoped-for disruptioa
Of the entente and exhausting he
fighting power Of the allies before
they can undertake Z concerted Of
fensive In the spring, the Gsrmase
are planning q simultaneous grand
offensive In the east and west, vitA
Odessa and verdun the respective
goals. :.
Information reaching here 10 to TN
effect that in Germany there 70 z
strong belief since the speeches OF ~
entente leaders. that no terms which
either side may propose now will be ~
ceptahle to the other.
80. sGAxmAsy DsppaiA . sypsd. -.
In this befef Germany Is sid ~
about to try for settlement OF the wai
by the sword. This. she realizes. nsust
be done now, before England asf
France can accumulate new stores ol
ammunition for = huge offensive on I
larger scale even than the Somme drive
and before Russia can on her part 81
ready for . new grand stack.
To strike at Russia aione. II b 9r
gued, would allow her western slliee b
prepare for a great spring drive. III
Teu,ons have had to spend eompasa
lively little heavy caliber arlsnunitjoo 4
the Rumanian campaign. Thsy are ~
to have been storing up shells sinee ~
stopping IT the crown princes V9f4e
offensive. Russia wasted her stow n
the huge offensives Of the past suGulpse
and France and England reduced thei
supply to a minimum during the SosnSm
drive.
Win Not Halt Plans.
To keep hard on the heels a =
foe" not allowing him . siaG)s q
ment's rest, is ssid TO Be HiaS S6nhuf
watchword for the future and, ,eheg3s
every indication that he will not ~ ii
winter stop him in his plans. N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Tenants Strike
at Rent Increase

NEW YORK, Dec. Jl.-A strike of
tenants against an increase Of 81 a
month in rent imposed By landlords
who own nearly 200 tenement and
apartment houses In the borough wa,
begun at mass meeting today. Heads
OF 500 families signed declaration
that they would stand together and
suffer eviction rather than pay the in
crease, which becomes effective tomor.
row.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
HEAVIER FEDERAL
TAX SCHEDULES
effective TODAY
Incomes and Many Business
Firms Affected,

WASHINGTON, Jan. New fed
eral taxes on incomes, estates, muni-
tion manufacturers, corporation stocks
and certain businesses became effec-
tive with the new year today and rev.
enue collectors are making vigorous
efforts to obtain early returns. The
taxes are provided by the emergency
bill enacted by congress September &
New Ipcoms Rate.
Persons with net incomes Of 5000
or more and heads Of families with in
comes Of $4,000 or more are subject to
pay . normal tax Of 2 percent instead
OF the present rate Of percent and
additional taxes are imposed on in
comes Of more than $4,000 by a grad
uated scale running from to Is per-
cent. A tax Of 2 percent is made on
the income Of corporations with stock
valued At $500 or more; the former
rate was percent.
\ A graduated tax Of from I TO 10 per-
cent Is laid on estates Of $4,000 or
more when they are transferred. Mu-
milton manufacturers are taxed l2h
percent Of their net profits, Corpora
tions are subject to . special excise tax
Of 50 cents q year for each $1,000 OF
fair value Of capital stock in excess Of
$4,000.
New AaAAi Tara
Among the new annual taxes on spe-
ciai busineises are these:
Securities brokers, so; pawnbrokers
| $50; customs house BROKERS', so; shiv
brokers, $40; theaters, SIS to 500 &C
cording to seating capacity, With rate,
one-half a. great in towns Of 5000 o,
less; cireuses, 500; other publ,
amusement shows except chautauqul
and EDUCATIONAL exhibits, $l0; bowling
alleys aid billiard rooms S for eacf
alley or table, tobacco manufacturers
sliding scale Of rates determined b,
sales.
Special taxes. hereafter, colleete,
from commission merchants aud com
msreial brsksss sfs abolished "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Gavels Made From 0allcws.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Jan. i.--Gaveis
made from = scaffold upon which
twehty-six men had paid the death peA-
atty were used BY the presiding officers
Of the Ohio senate and house In calling
those bodies to order today for the bi-
ennisl session Of lawmakiHR. The scaf-
fold was the one used for many years
for the executions At the Ohio peniten-
tiary. When the electric chair was sub
stitvted for hanging a. the method Of
inflicting the death penalty the old
Hallows was torn down and from par,
Of the wood the Gavels were fashioned
by some Of the convicts IN the prison.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
French Promise
to Fight to End

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The municipal coun-
Gil at the dawn OF 1917, which we are
convinced will fulfill all our hopes"
adopted resolutions addressed to the
peoples in the capitals Of the entente
allies fighting with Us for liberty Of
the world" assuring them OF the unal-
terable fraternity and unbreakable res
olutioA to struggle with them to the
end for decisive victory and the nee
essarY repafAtion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Rul11anian Jews
Form Society

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. More than
800 delegates, representing 10000 Ru-
manian Jews in this country, Canada
and Cuba. met here today and organ
lied the American Union of Rumanian
Jews. The action, II was pointed out
by speakers. is part Of an international
movement among that branch OF the
Jewish race TO better their status In the
various nations OF the world and to CO.
operate with other Jewish organizations.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Many Announce for
Highley's Place

Jvdge ]. T. Highley, present city COM
missioMsy OF public safety. has an
nounced daA he viii be a candidate to
oucesed h(mself In the city election to
b held N first Tuesday in April.
Othess Who have annosiced for the po-
sltioa are: Tom CSuis. president Of
~ Js)fNpcaian club and employe Of
~. Hlo)yS Department; Dudley
0eoqA $50 city smpioye, and Rob
sst u Hvans, local representative Of a
nnHi0nal maRnaine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Scl1o&le Captain
Rned in Gale

CHARLESTON, S. C., Jan. l.--yic-
eos Brown. captain Of the American
schooner George w. Truitt jr., was
washed overheard In gale and
drowned off Cape Hatteras December
Is according 10. report made when
Is vusel arrived here today from New
York. h charge OF the first mate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
Pharmacists Urge /
Tariff on Drt,l

Pharmaetists Of u vsI(sd g
would ask eoagssSs 10 Ses>oet Z
from foreign ecM1stltIea ~ -
by putting 4 tariff q drag, ~ ~
Gals, w. B. Cheathsm, H1pideat ~
Nationsi AssociatiSn Of PAan1ae(
told the Oklahoma Asaoeje1lDa r
convention Yesterday. rM@ &
ci,u attended, bringing sti,s)f 4
sweetheafts. A dsacs ~ W n
ing at II o'cloct. TIE simSlo ~
the Leo Huckins .holel. = 10. ~ N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-01
aAAMMAR GRADUATES
WILL CROWD SCHOOLS

Ovefercwding Of Oklahoma City
schools, apparent ever since The begin
ming OF the present term. will be even
more aeccntuatsd after January q vhen
the new seNiAster begins, when ~ pu.
pills from the grammar school win en-
roll In the high school and scores Of
other pupils eatsx III, gsadeh -