davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
II Dead in Action
in I03 Casualties
Continued from Page One

-ontinued from Page One
JOHN W. GILL, private.
JOHN J. GILES. private.
JOHN VI. GRATTAN, private.
HERBERT w. HOPPER, private.
JOSEPH JORDAN, private.
JOSEPH KACHER, private
JOHN KNOPF, private.
JOSEPH LAUGHS, private.
ONEY T.. LANCIACLT, private.
ARCHIE e. LENSI, private.
DAVID L. MARSHALL. private.
ALPHONZE MEDER, private.
ANDREW r. OFFCTT, private.
RAY T.. PALMER, private.
MARTIN PETERSON, private.
FREDERICK G. RAISSI. private.
JOHNNIE II, RODDY, private.
LOUIS SELNITELLA, private.
BENNY SMITH, private.
RAYMOND T.. SOUTH, private.
JOHN b. SPALLONE, private.
NICK SPANO, private.
ABE ZIMMERMAN, private.
ANDREW +, ZINT, private,
Slightly Wounded
WILLIAM +. ANDREWS. lieutenant.
HOWARD J. DEMO, lieutenant.
SAMUEL \. TYLER, lieutenant.
WILLIAM J. FARRELL, chaplain.
JOHN G. MCCORMICK, sergeant.
KENNETH w. SQUIRE, sergeant.
ELTON NJ. ALLEN, corporal.
JOHN w. BOWER, corporal.
CHARLES q. MORAHAN, corporal.
HUGO II, METZLER. mechanic.
JOHN \. MULHERN, wagner.
CHARLES J. ALLEN, private.
ANDREW ANASTASIO, private.
JAMES A. BABKIRK, private.
GEORGE i. BANDLOW, private.
GEORGE II. BARNES. private.
ALFRED II. CHAGNON, private.
HARRY COLLINS. private.
RALPH COOK, private.
JOSEPH +. CORCORAN, private,
ARTHUR CRUZ, private.
MYRON ID, DICKINSON. private.
ANTONIO DIGIAN FRANCESCA
private.
VAN o. EASTLAND, private.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT, private.
GAIGE f. FOOTE, private.
JOHN GILL, private.
ALFRED A. HANSEN, private.
BERNARD f. LAFLECHE, private,
STANLEY NARKUM, private.
JAMES PAPPoS, private.
GEORGE A. PERIGNY, private.
GEORGE ]. PREFONTAINE, private
PETER RADoULVITCH. private.
HARLEY II. RICHARDS. private.
RAYMOND Il. SMITH, private.
RALPH sTEBBINs. private.
Missing in Action
ANDREW s, ROBINSON. lientenanl
EDWARD p MAHERl private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

with the British Army in France.
April 81.
The fighting in France IS Of a dcspcr.
ate nature aud the enemy gains arc only
only made al "a frightful cost.
One French regiment to which had
been iuirustod the defense of the crest
Of Mont KENNEL with orders TO hold
II TO th" last man. mmortalizcd itself.
Throughout the long bitter dav they
cluug 30 their post and sent swrling
streams of death from their machine
guns down the slopes into strugg ling
masses of German infantry. which had
surrounded the hill and was trying to
battle TO the top.
AlouE the Npres-Kcmmol Railway
the defenders held for a considerable
time and inflicted heavy losses on the
attacking troops. Meanwhile tho
French infantry ON tn" crest of the hill
was pumping steady streams of bullets
from machine guns into tho Germans.
The enemy troops kept pushing on
until finally they swung their line in a
circle about kennel Throughout the
early hours Of the day thoy tried again
and again 'o swarm up the slopes of the
hiib but each time they mot with such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
ATTACK ON BELGIANS
LINE MADE BY TEUTONS
Paris. April -

Paris. April -.
Intense artillery activity north and
south Of the User River Gn Belgium)
and around the Houthoulst forest and
St Julien is reported by the Belgian War
Office
\ German airplane was brought down
by the BegianS
The official communication follows:
"Artllery activity is intense north
and south Of the User and on the front
Of Houthoulst forest and St. Julien
nOrtheast Of Npres). on the night Of
the 2ith we repused an enemy recon
uaiSsance. a German airplane was
brought down near DOiterchOuckeou
Thursday
Tho official report indicates that the
Germans are preparing to attack that
part of tho western front held by the
Bclgjans, thus extending the Flanders
battle into northwestern Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
HAIG STOPS GERMANS;
ALLIES GAIN IN THE SOUTH

the south, which the Germans took from
the French Thursday.
At the former place the Allies lines
were extended considerably TO the south
and east and at the latter the French at
nightfall were In possession Of the wood
70 the north and Of the west part OF
the village. The battle here ragged all
day with exceptional violence and the
place changed hands twice during tho
day. Positions south Of the Luce also
were rcgained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Rent GOugerS May
Cause More "GrabS"
Continued from Page One

Of shipping. when he referred all qucs-
tions to the admiral.
II haven't anything TO say this morn
ing-ask Admiral Bowcs," hc sail,
when asked whether the plan OF the
Land Title and Trust Company to limit
the bids on the proposed new houses
to n few contractors would be set
aside and outside bidders permitted TO
estimate.
Admiral Bowles was even more reti-
cent. A moment before he had refused
To answer any questions
Il am following my policy OF work
without ANY talk. as suggested in u
newspaper editorial" he said. To di-
rect questions he said, 81 have nothing
70 say indicating that so far as he
is concerned, information to he given
the public about housing plans is a
dead issue
The party will remain at the Bristol
shipyard until late this afternoon. That
a thorough inspection is contemplated Is
indicated by this fact, as Mr. Schwah
repained but four hours at Hog Island
yesterday the biggest shipbuilding plant
in the country.
On Monday he will continue his in
spection tour, going through the yards Of
the New York Shipbuildng Company,
Camden, and other plants nearby.
Schwab Much Pleased
Mr.. Schwab is much pleased with the
work being done here and elsewhere on
ship construction, is OptimiStic-very
much so-and declares Hog Island work
men to be the most enthusiastic lot"
he has ever encountered.
These observations are the result of
a two-day inspection trip Of shipyards
in this section--the first he has made
in his capacity as the nations official
shipbulder. lie looked over Hog Island
yesterday and today he is at Bristol
VIII Arrange Steel Deliveries
There has been a delay in the work
due TO lack Of steel" declared Mr..
sohwab, but think can remedy that.
/ think l can fix II up with the steel
men TO deliver what We need within a
short time. There is still lot Of con-
struction work to be done, but | am
enthused over the prospects,
II visited the Westinghouse turbine
works at Essington, for 1 feel this work
Is equally as important as construction
work. l found everything progressing
satisfactorily
Il am very optimistIc--you can say
that.
II never have seen such a group OF
Enthusiastic people as the men working
songenial and anxious TO rush the work
Yes, / am very, very optimistic"
Il was delighted with the progress
made at Hog Island. II was one of the
largest operations l have ever seen In
All my experience. l only ask the peo-
pie TO have patience, and l know they
viii be rewarded.
Going Ahead Speedily
There is considerable construction
work to do. but they are going ahead
about II in a very thorough and speedy
manner. have no doubt the steel peo-
lllc Will do their part, and that we will
lave no delay from that end Of the work
~During my stay at Hog Island
made an off-hand talk TO the men met
a. luncheon, and ! never saw a finer
0rRanization Of enthusiastic workers
than they are. You must state that II
h. n tremendous undertaking and thai
they are doing tremendous work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
FRENCH EXPECT FLUCTUATING
BATTLE FOR CITY OF AMIENS

taken in this battle area has been
increased 10 240n.
\ supplementary official report issued
last night says Enemy countcr-attacks
against Mont KENNEL and in the fight
ing area south Of illers-Brctonneux
failed, with heavy losses"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Continued from PAGE One

continued from RAGE One
sibly entail the giving up Of Ypres and
possibly OF the Allied line to the north
On the southern battlefield, IN the
Tip Of the salient, which is now only
eleven miles from Amiens, the French
troops made important gains about
NiIerS- -BrctonneuN, which was recap
turtd from tho Germans by the British,
and at llauEard, about three miles 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Going Ahead Speedily
Potash Deposits Open for Lease

Un.hlnrton. April 27.--The searles
Il 81. n1lafh deposits IN san Bernarolno
f.. InI0 COUNTIES. California. are now
.|.. TX |1n4e lNr fuIrrlor Department
.,' 'I'''ss' = s.'s :Iss; ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Germany Sunk in Deepest Pit of Corruption

Continued from PaEc One
State officials OF high rank have grad
ually succumbcd to habits Of corrup-
tion that greatly resemble what we
disdainfully used to call Russian CON.
ditions."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

The German people must pay these
prices or starve, because the Govern
ment rations are insufficient to keep
body and soul together. But in order
to be able to pay twenty marks for
two pounds Of secretly slaughtered beef,
or sixty marks for a pound of tea, peo-
pie with small incomes must steal or
embezzle and poorly salaried officials
accept bribes. Thus the corruption pre-
vailing in Germany today is intimately
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

greatly re-cnforcing the crimir,, -
ment by their presence '''''al ele-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

ANDREW s, ROBINSON. llentenanl
EDWARD p MAHER. private
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
FARMER TO PUT
LIBERTY loan
OVER TOP AGAIN

Atlanta, Ga.-The Treasury Depart
ment Of the United States is depend
ing upon the farmer to put the fourth
Liberty Loan trlumphantly over the
top in the South, Just as he did In
the Third Loan, when the percentage
OF subscriptions from the rural dis
tricts was very high, the farmer sub
scribing to by far the greater share Of
the issue.
The card system to be used in this
campaign will enable the committees
and the government to keep careful
check on the subscriptions made by
every man in the country, and by ev-
cry occupation. The government Ia
anxious that every citizen own at
least few Liberty bonds, and those
who are shown on the record not to
have invested at all will be especially
solicited.
Reports from the county chairmen
Of Liberty Loan committees to w. @.
Wardlaw, district executive chairman,
and st. Elmo Massengale, director Of
publicity, indicate absolute optimism
for the Fourth loan, despite the high
er quotas assigned every territory.
Our people have given their sons
and brothers to this war" they say,
"Do you think they are not going to
back up the boys with their dollars?"
"Our Southern farmers, too, have
been taught the value Of bonds as an
investment, too. The other campaigns
were campaigns. Of education, but this
isn't so necessary now. Every man
who has a bond or two tucked away
In. his strong box or in the bank Is
anxious to put few Of the Fourth
issue beside them"
The campaign for the Fourth loan
will continue only three weeks, from
September 28 to October 10, inclusive
Within that time each county and
state must raise Its quota, 1t will take
hard work on the part of the commit.
tees, and this will be made much cas-
Ter by every mans making up his
mind what he can invest in bonds and
meeting the committee half way.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
CAMPAIGN IS AT HAND

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign,
to give every American an opportunity
to lend to his own government money
to win the war and drive the Hun
back over the Rhine is now at hand
In every county in the state there is a
Liberty Loan committee, composed OF
loyal, energetic citizens, who are sub
scribing literally themselves and en-
Uouraging others to subscribe.
It is believed that the task Of OBJ
tanning subscriptions will be far cas-
ier in this loan than in the past, de-
spite the greatly increased quotas
given every zone and county. For,
surely the American people have
learned by this time what a Liberty
Loan means, what it will do Tor the
country and what it will do for the
man, whether he be farmer or mer.
chant or laborer, who saves his mon.
ey and lends 1t, with interest, to
,Uncle Sam. There is really no rea.
son why one loyal American should
have to chase another loyal American
ali over a ten-acre field to ask him
TO do his duty.
It is believed that in this campaign
a much greater proportion Of citizens
will go voluntarily to the banks or to
the committee and make their sub
sorption directly, obtaining a Liberty
Loan button and thus declaring they
have done their duty to their country.
A great many of our citizens have
registered for the new draft, but they
realize that there is but slight oppor
tuhity OF their services being actually
required In the war. 1t would be an
excellent thing II these men whose
names are now on the roll and who
feel sure OF exemption because Of age
or family dependents or disabilities
would consider themselves, even now,
Sin the service" and devote whatever
part of their income they can spare
10 lending to their government.
The war Is costing the United
States sixty-seven million dollars n
tay. It is our war, our war bill, and
n is up to us TO pay It.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
Mr.. Done Wilmington is Wis
iting in Sherman Texas.

Hon, Percy E. Quin has APP
pointed George Causey, jr; as
principal to West Point to enter
in November.
w. E. Wells, son Of R. N Wells
Of Smithdale, who is in the Ma
rine corps, stationed in Cuba,
has heen reported dead, but is
still alive and in charge Of a gov
ernment sugar house Carl
Wells was wounded and died III
France.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Rev. B. l., Mckee makes re-
guest that anyone having peach
kernels, cherry Or grape pits, or
date seed, Walnuts and hickory
nuts, to bring them to the Red
Cross room by Oct. 9th, as they
are needed in the war work.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mrs. A. G. Bates now occupy
rooms with Mrs. Coruelia Bates
and Mr.. jeff Butler and wife
now occupy the Bates cottage.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr.. NJ. A. Jenkins and daugh
ter Mrs. Mamie Rice and chill
drsn arrived here Monday. We
are glad to know Mrs. Rice and
children are we'll again after
their recent illness.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

I Master Jack Wilson had the
misfortune to get a stick stuck
in one eye Saturday at play
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr.. Cage Cruise has purchas.
ed, repsirsd and moved into the
former residence Of Mr.. Roland
Butler; we extend them welcome
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr.. E. H. Wegtbrook and
children and accompanied by
Miss Marina Carroll spent Sun,
day in: ackson. !
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
Lost, Strayed or Stolen

Strayed from my place ot East
fork Miss, last winter lred muly
COW six years old, and one red
COW A yrs old branded with W on
hip and shoulder
]. G, Wilson,
Smithdale ME-
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Work is fast progressing Oh
the handsome residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Wilmington and
the family will soon occupy a.
gain.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mrs ]. D. Robinson visited
her daughter recently Mrs. Car.
rol Taylor Of Lake Charles La.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

sBorn-TO Mr., and Mrs. Lee
Johnson OfCOlumbia a son. Mrs.
JOhnSOn was formerly Miss LO'
ram Moore Of Liberty. Congrat.
ulations.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

We are glad to learn that MrS
COrnelia Bates is able to BE- up
again, after a slight illness.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mrs RobG BOatwright of Shell
BY u visiting friends and rela-
tiVes in Liberty.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr.. ]. L. Shurley and small
SON were pleasant callers at our
office Monday.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr. Henry A. Swearingen of
R. 8 served az a juror this week
andlbefOrs leaving town paid
the Herald friendly call. He
alaOshad the Herald sent to him.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
SALESMAN WANTED

Lubricating oil, Grease. Spec
ialties, Paint. Part or whole
lime. Commission basis. Man
with car or rig preferred.
Riverside Refining Co
Cleveland. Ohio.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

We are sorry to state, Charles
Tynt CockSrham is suffering with
Ia grippe or something similar
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

me. s, B, Haynes Of Bewel-
come paid our office friendly
call this week, We always well
come a, chat with such q gentle.
man
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr. W. W. Crum, stationed at
Camp Shelby, visited US Sunday
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

088:Gontains no alcohol, arsenic
nor other poisonous drug.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

We are sorry to know Mrs. W
A.FWash is on the sick list.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

We regret to know our friend
Mr.. E. A. NunneFy is sick.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
POSTEDlll

This is to give notice that the
Land owned by the undersigned,
known as the 'Lige Harvey place,
and the Lang Smith place adioin-
ing, has been posted according to
law, and all persons are hereby
forbidden to hunt, fish or trespass
in any way upon same.
JAS. G.. COPELAND
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mrs. W. A. Wash is on the
sick list, we regret to state.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr.. Allen Jackson Of R. 8
was a Libsrty shopper this week
he.paid our office call.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

@T Wheat is the most important war Crop.
AP Until its production increased still more ~
there win not be enough to remove the dsn-
ger of a Food Shortage frem the Front. :
Of twelve most important Food Crops, the entire
country gained in planted acreage 1917 acreage o.
1914--26, $4,000 acres n
Of this gain the Southern States increased 14965OOo
sOres 81 per cent Of the whole u
Of the individual crops the South gained
In Wheat-1976OOO acres or Sc per cent Of the whole.
In Cor-6 582 900 acres Al per cent Of the whole.
In Other Food CrOps-6,4O7O00 acres or 81 per cent
Of the whole.
Of the Fall wheat acreage of 1918 there an in-
of 3O67O0O acres of which the South gained $780,
GEO acres 76 per cent e4
But we can do still better in 1919.
Let's back up Our Boys in France, It is no less our
daty to furnish gem and our allies food than it is their
duty fight We aisngth fall ample cotton crop
to cohe and provide edible fats and oils for boys Let
raise big yrain crop next spring to help feed Them
It can b done The labor requirements are compare
lively small aid the yields may be increased with
seed, well prepared seed bed and 2 AbGa a1a
proper tll2A
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

The school clpled here Thurs
dag for several days on account
-oiepidemic Of Influenza in State.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
WILEY & GEORGE SMITH
LOST STRAYED Or STOLEN;

LOST STRAYED Or STOLEN;
From the undersigned on Sat
urday Sept. 2l, 1918. One small
sorrel mare mule, about four yrs
old; long name and tail; one
front foot cut with rope; weighs
about 700 pounds. Last seen
at Tangipahoa river at the end
of good road. l will pay a suit
able reward for her recovsry or
information leading thereto.
Tony Mcknight
SmithdAle. Miss.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

666 cures by removing the cause
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
REWARD FOR AN ESTRAY

sTRAYED-FrOm 0syka, Miss.
Saturday night, Sept. %, 1918,
one red roam mare, with frosty
back, brand resembling 7 on
left shoulder, one hind foot white
is about 8yrs old, weighs ubout
SOOIbs, small white streaks in
forehead. Last seen about 8
miles west of Terry'8 creek chur
ch, ON Liberty road. Reward
of $5 will be paid any one taxi
ing up this mare and notifying
.thessndersighsd.
sfChas H. Nixon.
Osyka, Miss.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

, 666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11
Smithdale, Miss.

666 cures Headaches, Bilious
ness, Loss Of Appetite, or that tired
aching feeling, due to Malaria or
Colds. Fine Tonic.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Mr.. Henry Kirkland of Smith
dale called at our office Monday
Miss Vinea Wilmington is in
Clarksdal visiting her brother.
The Southern herald., 1918-10-11

Year Book ofirteresting and
instructive facts sent on request.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-31
NOTICE

The board OF directors OF the
Cbickasha United Charities requests
that anyone who is asked to con
tribute to the poor OF the city and
informed that the charities will not
help in the case, please consult with
the Charities before giving aid. This
is not to discourage private charity
TO the worthy poor, but TO expose
some fraudulent begging which has
recently been going on.
Board OF Directors
Chickasha United Charities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-31
SICK HEADACHE

This disase is nearly always caus
ed by disordered stomach Cor
rect that aud the attacks of sick head
ache may be avoided Mrs. A. L.
Luckie, East Rochester, N. Y.
writes: 81 ,Rs a victim of sick
headache, caused by a badly disor-
dered stomach when l began taking
Chamberlain Tablets three years
ago. In few weeks time | was re.
stored to my former gooG health, .
Obtainable everywhere. ADV.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-31
5c-1Oc-15c
10 LEASE

The State Board of Public Affairs,
will lease the farm owned by the Ok
lahoma College for Women to the
highest bidder on the following
terms:
Fiyc-ycar lease with the provision
that the state can terminate the lease
by giving thirty 600 days notice,
Prior to the first day of January OF
each year in case the legislature
should authorize the sale Of the land
Those who wish to look into this
proposition confer with G. w. Aus
tin. president, of the Oklahoma Col
lege for Women. 9O-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-31

This pitcure tells story OF a
young factory girl who is pretty and
intelligent, and who works hard and
struggles courageously against pow
erty and the wickedness of the world
so that she may keep her young sis
ter in school and provide for her fu-
ture Ethel Clayton plays the role
of this girl, Nora Carey, and she in
vests the character with a memora-
lie wistfulness and winsomeness.
The play takes its name from the
fact that the donGs of an uplift So
ciety figure very largely in the sto-
ry and, in fact, are really response
BILE for Nora's final happiness,
through surprising circumstances.
Tho whims Of the society leaders
seen in this picture are Of the sort
that many factory workers are ia
milier with-the attempt to regulate
the expenditures, the lives and the
pleasures of tho workers, by women
who know nothing of real priyatlon
suffering and struggling against
temptation. The story has been elab.
orately staged Tho scenes showing
big ribbon factory in operation
vii prove extremely interesting to
cyer-0no, In fact, "Whims of Soci-
ETY." is certain to interest, and enter
tain, ell those who see 1t.
my LADY NICOTINE"
A Mutualstrund comedy featuring
Biife Rhodes.
PRICES TODAY
Ice and zoe.
Coming tomorrow, Billy WeSt in
his latest 2-reel comedy THE Mes
senger' Lest We Forget" Rita
Jolivet in this wonderful Metro SUI
per-feature photoproduction of thei
cause that led America into this great
wa Tuesday, June 4th, Lest We
Forget"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-31
MOD. WOODMEN STAGE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

There are many signs showing
that the local camp of Modern Wood
men of America is coming alive. -
District Deputy ]. w. Oldham OF
Guthrie is here this week directing
a campaign for new members and
has already secured quite number
of applications 1t is intended to
make this a county wide campaign
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-05-31

for a class CT 100 members TO be
adopted at a big log rolling to be
held hero early in July. To assist
il. starting this movement the local
camp has arranged to have National
Lecturer John Harris OF Chicago,
State Deputy J. s. Shearer and Dis
trict Deputy J. W Oldham of Guth-
rie meet with and address them on
Tuesday night, June 4th. Every
camp in the county has been invited
and great meeting is anticipated