davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
CALL MERIDIAN NEGROES

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 4. tSpIl~
Board No, / has received a call for IS
negroes and Board No. Q IL negroes
to be sent to Camp Shelby, Hatt'esburs,
during the three-day period beginning
Nov. 10. Both boards have been re-
quested to hurry physical examinations
n class ! men, which win begin, next
week. in order that calls for men can
be filled Immediately.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

Royal Rochester Percolators
Seam ! less aluminium
body, high grade, Soup
SIZE: special ,..... $3.50
Gas Stove Lighters-No more
matches needed ..... iDc
Waste Jars, white enam-
elcd, large size ,$2.1D
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Needs for the Home, Appropriate for Christmas Giving

Alarm Clocks -- They are
worth $500, have con-
cealed bell, bell stop and
release: two-year guaran-
tee; special at .... 1850
BisScll carpet Swecpers,
worth S426-quantity lin
tied special ..... $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
When Itching Stops

There 10 one cafe, dependable treat,
mert that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and
that cieanses and soothes the skin.
Ask anydrug it fora 35co or 81 bottle
of zeno and apply 1t as directed. Soon
YOU will find that irritations, pimpIes,
ilackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
AID similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, sa'is.
fyina LIQUID, Is all that is needed, ior 1t
bsnishes most skin eruptions, haH1s
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The u. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. u.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Loew's Lyceum.

When the doors of 1oew's Lyceum
are thrown open to the theater- going
public next Thursday afternoon, the
event win be significant from more
than one standpoint, Y will mean the
the personal appearance in Memphis Of
two well-known and popaisr film stars
--MontaKu Love and Miss June Elyidge.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
New Tailored Suits

CltrafaShionablc Modes
In Il comprehensive range Of
tailored models; styles that
differ from the ordinary run
Of tailored suits in emphatic
Misunderstanding an irresiSt-
iblc appeal to discriminating
5000, $500, 1880,
$4,000 up to $4,000,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

COrnstick Pans---Heavy cast
iron. for crisp, brown
bread ......,,,,..,..1 So
Electric Irons--Fitted with
the famous Marsh element:
none better. They save
current and make ironing
a pleasure; special at S4.8S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Blankets and Comforts

COTTON, BLANKETS-Soft, light, wellnapped grades
that make splendid, warm bedding; white, tan, gray and
many pretty paids; a pair, $34s, 1898, $4es, $675,
$3.50.
COTTON COMFORTS, i'll a large variety Of pretty
styles; at, each, $500, 1915, $500, $500, $500 and 5000.
WOOL BLANKETS, very moderately priced; white,
viii pink, blue and yellow borders and many pretty
plaids at, a pair, $3.50 to $4,000.
WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS, in excellent attractive
coverings; sizes 72x84 and S0xn incheS-$7 to $3.50,
DOWN COMFORTS, covered with fine Saline, several
pretty styles-$l2.so to $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Moving Pictures
Loew 8 Princess.

THE Great Love produced by David
W. Griffith, is the attraction at Loew's
Princess today. II presents the same
cast az IN The Birth Of a Nation and
Hearts OF the World two Of ~irif-
fith's world-renowed productions, feat
uring Lillian Gish, Miss Gish appears in
THE Great Love" as a young Austria
lian girl. who lives in England and loves
an American soldier, and who eventual
Of her country and the cause OF the
world democracy. Her characterization
is said to be unusually effective.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
New Modes in Dresses
For Every Occasion

ENempl)jyjng the utmost distinc-
ton in silhouette and harmony OF
color. Tailored street irock>, alter
nnou and dinner dresses, of satin,
meteor, Georgette, tricolettc, CAB
erdjnc, serges and jersey, in new
fall shades, navy and black, at
$3.50, $3.50, $64.50, $500 up to
$i25.NO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Are Here In Gala Array

rrS" displays will bring the story OF the styles met"tfr-mnmt> for the new
est designs in Coats Suits and Dresses out Of the NurkrU0mN If the foremost svNtS
u Now NMk. A.h n for NMr slMMM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
WASH GOODS: Note Savings

36-inch fine silk and Cotton
Poplins, lustrous finish;
newest shades of blue,
brown. lavender. gray ana
green; special $3.50
81. inch Zephyr Dress Cling
ham in combination plaidg
In light aud dark effects.
regular price. 4SG per ward.
special, yard ..,.,...,.,,3s sec
~ inch fine Shirtine Madras.
IN a large range Of eombina
ton stripes on white and
colored grounds; regular
price, soc 10 66c ward. sne-
cial. ward ,.,.,.,......,.4 5c
3G-inch SIX ana Cotton Foo
Shan. checks and figures, on
richly coloTed grounds; reg
ulnr price. $l.00 ward; spe-
cial, yard ,...........,..,6o soc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04

2.inch Glen Roy. William An
derson aud Lorraine Dress
Ginghams in a largo range
of combinations, plaid \.
stripes. checks ana solid
colora; regular prices, bsc
and 66C ward, special, n
gard ..,,r,tt,,-.,..t',f9C
80. inch silk and cotton and
plain Cotton Japanese I'M
derwear Crepe In pink.
blue, lavender, maize. flesh,
plum and black; regular
price. GOc to 75c ward: s"e-
Cial, yard u,,...,,.,..4 acc
3O-inch genuine Serpentjne
Crepe in large floral and
Japanese patterns on dainty
coiored grounds: regular
price. d5c yard; special
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-04
Silk and Knitted Underwear

regularly; flesh colored vests, extra heavy
cloth, tailored hem; special at. 49,. 1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Workers at Port
Blakeley Give $86

A money order for ss6.2o was re-
cclved by The star from j. c. John
son for the "our Boys In France To-
bacco Fund" The money Is the re-
suit OF contributions Of workmen EN-
ployed at Port Blakeley. who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
RESOLUTION ON
REAMES WORK
Of CALLAHAN

Editor The Star: The Shipyard
l.aborers'. RisgcrH' and Fasteners
union has noted this sentence In your
ISSUE OF August 20. relating 20 our
resolution asking the president TO re.
move Mr.. Reames.
THE thousands OF union men IN
this city should demand to know tho
source and tho inspiration OF these
resolutions"
We Interpret the sentence In the
light OF MIR. Reamos personal attack
on the reputation OF Custave Loken.
In tn. light OF your failure Co print
those portions OF the Reaines rcsoiu.
TONS which gave our reasons for
their adoption. and In the light OF
Mr.. Reames' statement to the Rotary
club. IN the Masonic club room. on
May 10. as presented In the Pos, In.
telliscneer on the following morning.
In which he said We could ruin all
In this room, Thru the press we
could point the finger OF scorn al
YOU. and the mischief would be
done"
Nevertheless. the source OF thes~
resolutions has never t~cn secret
They woro written and introduced In
this union by A. II, Callahan. one OF
our delegates TO the Metal Trades
council, and also n delegate 20 the
Central Labor council You have his
permission 20 print this statement
made by him
Il wrote the resolutions adkins
President Wilson 10 remove Clarence
l.. Reames from the office Of special
assistant attorney general. which
were adopted by this union with but
one dissenting vote. and which seen
20 have fairly expressed the view ol
organized labor. since they have
since been unanimously adopted b,
the Metal Trades council and th,
| Central Labor council.
Il drew the resolutions on my owr
motion. on my own typewriter. with
out any suggestions from any one
and consulted no ono prior 70 thsii
| Introduction.
II did this because 7 believe tina
now Is n timo when every mar
should do his patriotic duty. even 4
he In too old for enlistment In eithei
the army or navy. and consider
tina, no one II doing more at thii
,ime TO cause division among Arn.ri
cans in Seattle and 10 strengthen IN,
cause Of tho kaiser. than IL Mr.
Ream~r"
SHfPrARD LABORERS. RIG
GERS AND FASTENERS No
as-A.s. I. /. A.
by W. n. HARRIS, Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
CARRIERS OF
LIQUOR TO Be
PROSECUTED

In "a letter issued Saturday 10
transportation agencies OF the Coast.
United States District Attorney
iobt. G. Saunders announces that all
corporations. acting ns carriers Of
llpquor into the fivemilc zone which
has been declared dry by President
Wilson will be prosecuted 90 the fun
extent Of the law. regardless OF tho
size OF the corporation or itn inter
probation OF the law.
The pronmclamento came as the
result OF tho federal raids OF Thurs.
day night. In which two van loads Of
whisky. rum. wine. brandy and alco-
hol were seized In drug stores below
Ycsler
Two OF the stores raided were own.
ID by Y. chida and operated by T.
Yagyu. Chida. who IL under federal
arrest, has announced his Intention
Of fighting tho case. with the view OF
testing the validity OF the flye.mile
zone ediot. as applicable 10 Seattle.
At chida'a stores. at bil Main st
and Ola Jackson ut. buried In collars
and concealed In back rooms. federal
officers found large assortment OF
various brands OF liquor.
Raids on tho Mcknaka DRUG CO..
at s5i Main ut. and the drug store OF
James Buckley. ?3ai Yeslcr way. also
disclosed large amounts OF liquor.
Saunders announced saturday that
after issuing repeated warnings 10
transportation companies. both wa.
ter and rail. he would proceed 10 the
limit In the prosecution OF viola
tons.
The chlda shipment. which trans
portation companies are expected To
hold. was sent from San Francisco
before the dryxonc ruling. The ship
nentn were commanded held on the
i-outa for rcshlnsnent by gatludcrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

See the "sappers" painfully travelling to-
ward the Hun lines; see the liquid fire scene;
see the wonderful portrayal of King Albert,
the beloved monarch of Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

l.. u. Beck. 81; Herbert Connors, 81
&. ". Brcnnev. sii r. Erickson. 81; I'd q
Hansen. 81; Harvey nrown. 81; Fred
Williams. 81; y. williams. 81; g. 4
stewart. fii II. Chapman. 81; II. w
Osborne. 81: Geo. jacobson. 81; VIM
Flynn. sfi r. -. Davidson, 81; Edwin
FIodin, 81; hugo Iidbiom. 81; Eugeu'
Hanson. sis ". Ilodio. ali Geo. q. VII
iiams. 81; II. y. Oliver. Soc; Chss
tIedg-r. 81; Tom Iovericb. 81; =. Hanson
sii Chss. Williams, 81 80; Prank Roach
81; Jss. Hoe. ST: T.. u. IunJEren. 81
VIM. johnson. zoe; H. T.. W, 5oc; Ella
Lsbbi, soc. Y. q. Oates, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
Italy Signs Draft
Treaty With u. S.

WASHINGTON. Aug. st--An Itai'
lan.Ameriran treaty similar 10 the
British American draft convention
was signed today II provides for
the reciprocal drafting OF Italians in
America.
a new treaty signed by Secretary
lansing and Japanese AmhasEador
1shli extends the United statrs-Japa.
nenr arbitration treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

vsn Lsodgbsm. 81: George Murray, 81;
u. ~. PeIly, 81, J. DshIb~vg. 81; A. W.
King. 81; Dewey warner, ~; A. q. Shook,
81; r. ". PeiIy. 81; a. Mcdonald, 81
r. Peterson, 81; n. ". Bisbep. Sill ,. &.
johnson. 81; W. sneigvoye. soc; y. y.
Anderson. soc; John Nsttson, soc; q. a.
Hap-one. SOC: Fred Madison. zoe; j.. q.
Coleman, soc; ". Randolph. sii T.. Ron
land, SOC: tnst Peterson. Zoe: 4. Lind
holm. soc; Nyron heck. soc: IL. y. Buck
lin. roe; John 4. johnson. 81; Alex Lund
81 .5ol John Iandstrom. 5ocl James Jas
per~, Soc: q. - Ellison. 5eci walter
anderson. soc; Walter Peterson. soc; I. &
Hsiverson. soc: John Dye. SIS Aler sal
ven. 81. ". ". q. Williams, 5oe: Fred
Peterson. Soc, Sam Roberts. 81; Johr
BraeeweII. $3.50; Ole ErisfieId. 81; James
Durton, 81; Ernest kroutoim. ST. !
Myrtle, 81; Frank smith, 81; X. Myrtle
81; r. bergman, zoe; Charles Andersen
soc. y. X. Taik, SOC; VIM. r. Bnffep. 81
Adoiph Peterson. 81; Aiber. VI. johnson
81; W. ". Murray, 81. g.. Uedenatrom. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

FORT BIAKELEy EMPLOYEES
At SKINNER 4 EDDY DOCK.
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
REPUBLICANS DEMAND
VOTING ON SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Aug. Gimme.
dat. action on woman suffrage was
demanded by senate republicans aft.
er n caucus. Tho caucus adopted a
resolution calling for a vote on suf.
frnge Immediately after prohibition
is disposed Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

These official pictures will give the people of this
city their opportunity of seeing our boys in action in
France; to understand just what these months of
preparation have brought about in combating our
common enemy; to enable the worker in the muniton
factories the worker in the shpyards the oler in the
field-n fact, every man. woman and child who is
doing his or her part to visualize the results of their
labor to the present time The pictures will show those
who subscribed to the Liberty Loan bought War Saw
ings Stamps who generously contributed to the Red
Cross and other funds just what their money is accom-
plishng ''over there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

PARIS. Aug. Military writer,
are practically unanimous that the
allies present operations are merely
preparatory TO development Of a
strategic nituation that viii permit a
real offensive tho mcmen, Marshal
Foch considers II opportunc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

LONDON. Aug. 24.-The commit.
tee from the American congress
which is visiting allied countries flew
over London in battle planes Friday,
trying out Liberty motors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24
3O2 Airplanes Are
Downed by Allies
Along Italian Line

ROME. Aug. 3s--f,ritish and ftai.
ian airrnen brought down 3os Aus
TRAN aIrpianen from June 20 Angus,
20. IL was officially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

building n floating dry dock for the
skinner & Eddy corporation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-24

YAKIMA. Aug. si.-Yakima valley
will market $4,000 sheep within the
next 80 days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18
DANGER OF FIRE IN CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS is WARNING GIVEN;
FIRE CHIEF; URGES INSPECTION

The electrical Inspector and city
fire department are urging the peo-
pie who are planning holiday dis.
plays and decorations in their places
of business or in their homes to use
special precautions in their prepara-
tions to prevent fire.
The shortage Of labor and mate.
rial and the urgent demand for both
in the reconstruction campaign now
upon us should prompt everyone to
use every Drecaution possible in re-
ducirg the fire and accident hazard,
said Fire Chief Gattis this morning.
Electricity, because Of improper
wiring and equipment, has caused Il
heavy loss of property by fire. This
is unnecessary because electricity,
when properly handled, is the safest
medium for producing light, heat and
power
Merchants and others contemplate
ing the use of electricity with holi-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18
o. G. W. Students to Leave for
Home on December 20;
School Opens Here
Again Jan. 6.
HIGH SCOOOL WILL
OBSERVE HOLIDAYS
Glasses to Close on Friday for
Christmas Rest; Will Recon
vene on Dec. 80, Says
Superintendent.

BY special arrangement the stu.
dents in the Oklahoma College for
Women will be granted two
weeks Christmas vacation. The
school will close Friday December
20, and classes will convene again
Monday, January 6, according to
President Austin
That the time lost by the length
ened vacation may be devoted to
study, classes will be in session on
Saturday during the month Of Janu-
ary. This action was taken in or
der that all work will be completed
at the beginning of the second Sc
mester The first semester closes
January "a an dthe second half Of
the college year will begin on
January 27. Enrolment for the sec
ond semester will begin January 90,
the president Of the institution
says
Only few students are expect
ed to remain in Nellie Sparks dor
mitory during the two weeks vaca.
ton
City Superintendent Ramey an
nounced this morning that the
Chickasha city schools would close
for the Christmas holidays Friday,
December 20 and that classes would
not meet again until Monday De-
cember 80.
The Christmas vacation FOR the
city's school lads has been abbre-
Waited this year, due to the fact
that time was lost during the clos
ing Of the school as a "Flu" spread
ing preventative.
All teachers residing out-oftown
are expecting to spend the holidays
with friends or relatives, the city
school boss says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18

| day displays should have the install
lation, even if a temporary one, in
spected by the city electrical inspec.
tion department to see that it is in
safe condition to use, or better
still, get their advice before carry.
ing out any plans for decorations.
mo large quantities Of cotton bat.
ting, tissue paper or other highly in
flammable material should be used,
If you must have snow use powder.
ed mica or asbestos fibre. Candles
on ChristeDas trees are dangerous
Electric illumination is much safer
Dispose Of iaflammable wranpings on
boxes and packings. They are fire
breeders.
Remember, every year in Ameri.
ca many children are burned to
death by fire due to unsafe Christ
mas decorations. A house Of merri.
ment is better than a house of
mourning. / wish everyone a merry
Christmas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18
FOR MER CHTCKASHA
GIRL DIES AT HOME
IN LONE STAR STATE

Mrs. O. p IIarlin, former resident
of Chickasha, died at her home III
Stamford, Tex, Monday afternoon
according to a telegram received here
yesterday morning by Mrs. S. NJ
Westbrook, mother of the deceased.
Mrs Westbrook left Immediately
for Stamford, and will remain there
until the funeral services are con
Quoted in that city. Mrs Harlin is
survived by a husband, three daugh-
ters and her mother. She was for.
merly Miss Willie Shepherd and has
many friends in this city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18
M'FARLAND
LIEUTENENT

with a record Of having complet-
5dA four months course of training
in about two months and a half,
Howard b. Mcfarland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. z. L. Mcfarland, of this
city, has returned from Camp Han
cock, Augusta, Ga, with a lieuten-
ants commission tucked away in his
pocket, having been placed in the
officers reserve Of the L. S. army.
Lieut.. Mcfarland enlisted as a pri-
vate but was soon sent to the artil-
lery officers training school at Camp
Hancock. He had had previous army
military training, being a graduate
of the Kemper Military school. Boone
vile, Mo. But for the fact that he
was attacked by "flu" he would have
been able to come home sooner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18

This and other songs including the
battle hymn" of the Red Cross drive,
Good Morning, Mr. Red Cross Guy
sung to the tune of Good Morning,
Mr.. Zip floated out upon the breezes
in down town Chickasha, from the
thrOats of a number of O. c. w.
girls this morning. They were in
charge of Misses Porter and Davis,
and they invaded not only the
streets Of the business section, but
the offices as well.
Many times they burst in upon
busy business transactions and ev-
erything stopped while the 0. c. w.
chorus helped to sing Chickasha
over the top" They put some pep
into the songs and received the
heartiest applause on all occasions
1t was part of the general plan Of
campaign that is being carried out in
the city this morning Among the
male voices that assisted in the sing
ing brigade was that of Rev c. b.
James, who was distinctly OH the job
While the singers were bringing
the Red Cross Roll Can drive to the
attention of those in the downtown
districts, the committees we're busy
knocking in memberships by the wa
gon load Everything pointed to q
100 per cent membership in the dis
tricts described as the business sec.
ton.
The most extensive drive in the
Red Cross Christmas Roll Call cam
paign in Chickasha. was waged to-
day. when the major portion Of So
liciting was completed by commit
tees, says Mrs. William Inman, city
chairman.
The residence district has practi-
cally been covered by the commit
tees. but soliciting will not cease
until the last hour of the campaign
December %, Mrs. Inman says.
That several of the rural districts
are inactive due TO the Spanish in
fluenza, was the statement made
this morning by J. W. Kayser coun-
ty chairman. These districts Will
complete work later Mr. kayser
says.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18
TENTH DISTRICT
SECOND In LIST
W.S.S.PURCHASES
Grady Helps Boost Kansas City
District; Frisco First; At
lanta in Last Place.

That the Tenth Federal Reserve
district, of which Grady county is a
part, stands second in the sale OF
War Savings Stamps in the United
States is the statement of John T.
Wayland, Of Kansas City, director OF
War Savings. in letter addressed to
Postmaster G. w. Barefoot of this
city. Mr. Wayland compliments the
postmaster on the splendid work
done and expresses his appreciation
of the support given the movement
by the people. He points, however,
to the fact that the time for buying
w. S. S. is exceedingly short and
urges that extra efforts be made to
increase the buying up to the first
of the year.
The letter points out the fact that
out Of the II districts in the United
States, only the San Francisco dis
trict is ahead OF the Kansas City, or
Tenth district Aleo there is diff
ference Of only seven cents per cap
ita in the two districts The San
Francisco district shows purchases
amounting to $13.O7 per capita, while
the Kansas City district shows $13.
The Atlanta, or Sixth district, is last
in the list with a record of w. S. S.
per capita purchases amounting to
500. New York is next to last with
purchases of $G72 per capita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-12-18
GRADY AFTER
POULTRY SHOW
OF NEXT YEAR
Catterall to Nowata to Bring
Home Bacon; Has Endorse
ments of Commercial
Men.

Detailed to bring home the ba'
con" w. H. Cateral, representing the
Grady county Poultry association left
lest night for Nowata, where he will
attend the state Poultry Federation,
in session there. Mr.. Catteral j
armed with the proper weapons by
which to bring the state poultry
show to Grady county next Decem-
Der, officials of the county organiza
ton say.
"We are sending after the honor
Of making Chickasha the seat Of the
state show next December and We
are going to win that honor" said
President seaton this morning.
"The Grady representative has the
endorsement of the local commercial
organizations. asking that Chickasha
be the place for the next state show
Mr.. Catteral is a prominent man in
the state federation, and he has the
executive ability to put over Chick
asha's candidacy"
A guarantee of five hundred dol
lars and a suitable building in which
to stage the show is the bond that
must be fixed for the town winning
the fight, according to Mr.. Seaton.
Mr.. Catteral will return TO Chick
asha the last of the week, the an
nual session of the state federation
closing Saturday afternoon.