davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22


chandise than tne prices ihen''oneu'
wholesale. Retail
fiouF- 49,, .oor
oO ~ 1,0-, O.aa y s-'oo - ss'So
- lps sh''7' Fi'7' " '''oO
Corn Flour
FER ID 'o'o W n 20 ~
Corn Meal
10 lbs. !" ,ao 70 ~
70 lbs H.lo $l39 10 'Slth
0Atmsal---
Large .s5% .a3 10 80
small IL II 10 40
Honiny--
FER I'D. ~ ~ 10 ~
Sugar
per lb. lu IL to IL
Navy Rsans--
Per lb. 10 IA to 10
Beans. any other variety
Per ID. .O9 .llh to .l2A
PstatOes--
Per peck BIZ .45 TO so
Onions
Per ID. .0a% .05 10 .O6
Raisiu., seeded
is o.. pkg ~ IA .l5
rrunss--
Med. sizs .l0h .19 to IA
Canned Tomatoes
stand 20 oz' ~ ~ TO ~
Canned Csrh---
Stand 20 o. is 'lS to 20
Canned Peas~--
~ oS can 40 's2 to ~
Canned sai@on--
lai PINK A@sAA
10 oz. can I'~ 100 TO 90
~ f0u A 90
- %, esA 80 'oO ~ 80
''~p'' ~'ou NAE -
:. va & ,aos w" ~ 'V,'1 ,o
W. ~. p".',eu e
rs-o.. c,v !, -
t,,.ss.r.s,,n. crssmsry .'lA ''' to 20
~.
- rs. sa.. b. "a 40 to 40
oIea'' ve !,
~ ~ W ''
mn. os,l o,,l. oo,l
cs...,. oe o. o.
er'su ' " ''
0Ioon' ros a",, a.s0'aro9 o,,L >. - az
s,s Ky ., ~ ~
Su""o s~oK'o o,,..s '|' Is,l 80 go 70 70 's1 s1
,s,s - -, ro,t 90 az
,,a,'," rs"0S N'S'' '0''a '0O 10 90
n o-,,
~, ~ '''2 'ao - -
o,'Nsp Wv :" 'O'
"'i'' ~
"
o,N 'ioe' 'o'i
: - 80 7" 'Vo
- ''
" w. 90 " ''V
~ 60 90 or
60, | V V " ~
~ ~ ~ =, =. ~ oo
~ '''
- 'V' N N0
~, ~ ~
-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

goo acres of good farm land near
Taber, okla. l75 acres in cultiva-
tioR at least rs acres win grsw al.
falfa. This land is all fenced and
crossed fenced. room house This
ia = splendid cStton and hrosm csPp
tarta and great Bargain at the eprice
$3.50 ser acre epea tsrms.
220 acrss chsiee alfalfa and csrA
lana near ChfckashR Waahita hBte
tsm land, fairly well ihRrsved. rrfce
$3.50 per acre.
MANY CHOICE BARGAINS IN CITY
pROPEHTY
3 rssa frsAie hsnas class in, let
60 by ls5, gssd termS prics Sta0
rVSM fraAe and plAsterea house
clsse in, gssd termB, csrHer let---
price $1,000
rNsM hsuse close in and real
harsain-Erice yl,250.
MsAey 10 lean on farm land and
city prSperty--lle red tape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22

Signed:
Fair Price Publishing
Committee.
C. II. Harris, ch'm'B.
c. II. Ritter,
r. 3. Cook.
l.. W. SestoH.
e. TignoT. SecFSteFy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22
BARGAINS IN UNREDEEMED
Diamonds
(First published Nov. l3, 1879
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMO
BILE

(Fifst published Nov. IL. l9lS)
NOTICE OF SALE OF AUToMo-
BILE
Notice is hereby given that where.
as, T. P. Moore, Justice Of the peace,
rendered judgment on The 18th day
OF Nov. 1918, confiscating a certain
Maxwell automobile touring car TO
the State Of oklahoma. said car hsv-
ing been captured while engaged in
Transporting intoxicating liquor. and
which said judgment ordered the
sale Of said automobile, now, thegs-
fore, notice is hereby given that |
will offer for sale and sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
the said Maxwell automobile touring
car, at the front door OF the County
Court House in the City Of chicks-
shs, Oklahoma. at the hour OF ten
o'clock q m. on the 2Srd day OF No
vsnbsr. 1918.
Dated fhis the 18th day Of Novsn-
Der, 1918.
MATT sANKEY,
ll-ls lctd |" Sheriff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22
Real Estate Bargains

29O-acre, two miles Of Middleburg,
100 in cultivation balance grass 80
acres bottom, eight in alfalfa; two
1O.acre hog pasture, fourroom house,
barns,well. windmill, abundance OF
good water, fenced, cross.fenced, etc.
Only $50 per acre.
400 acres. nine miles northeast of
Chickasha, onc-half of It Brushy
creek bottom, 10 acres in alfalfa,
good six.room house, harm. wen wind
mill. small orchard, etc. ESQ in cult.
vation $50 per acre.
All OF the above are bargains, and
we have many more too numerous to
mention, Now Is the time to buy
reaIestate, It's going up Let us fig
ure with you and help you locate
something you want
FARM LOANS AND INSURANCE
our companies are among the best
to be had and we can give you
prompt service. May we have your
business2
MISCELLANEOUS
Good paying, one-mun business in
Chickasha for sale cheap
Three nice lots, well located, corner
to trade for Aubyme oil stock or
Quadrangle Petroleum.
Twenty-six roombrick hotel to rent.
close In, $50 per month
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford touring car
Newly oyerhauled New tires. 1916
model. Well cared for H. r. Shull,
phone 255. 21-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22
W. S. KILCORE, ROOM 2l7 FIRST NATNL BANK BLDG
The War Is Over

Now that the prop
ery and farms than We
in
want loan you that off day
OF it, have the satisfied
Now little about your money
with the LOCAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
cent on it long
they have it. Bank
examiner about Their thana
A. B. Cochran, Agent
Phone 1872 or 376
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22
Real Estate

For Sale.--Well improved 10 acFes
close TO Chickasha. Price $1,000.
Terms. Possession Jan. /.
For SRle-160 acres, improved, 4
miles of Chickasha. S3e an acre.
For Sale-g00 acres, $50 under cul.
tiyation, co acres creek bottom, 4
room house. Price $3.50. Mortgage
$4,000. This is a bargain.
For Sale rSom house close in.
rs it. lot Price $500. Terms.
SURETY BoNps--FARM LOANS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-11-22

Forty-seveB million dollars repre-
senting oklahoma's quota. Help to
make your state lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
NORTH DAKOTA
BOYS IN DAYS /
CASUALTY LIST
Ernest Sanders Of Devils Lake
Died of Disease. NJ. Part
ridge, Werner, Among the
Wounded

Washington, D.. c., June 1.-The ar.
my casualty list today contained 81
names, divided as follows: T.
Killed in action 3; died Of wounds
g. died of disease, TO-; died of air
plane accident, /; wounded severely
II; wounded slightly, il; missing in
action, 8.
Officers named were:
Lieutenants Lee V-Earnum, New
York; Andrew P. Peterson, Lambert
on, Mimi; and James D. Ward, Hous
ton, Tex, severely wounded.
Lieutenant Hugh l.. Sutherland
eBnoit, Miss, previously reported Sc
verely wounded now reported slight
ly wounded. vs.
Killed in action.
Gustav Hilbert, Bemiji, MINI.
Died of wounds:
Sergeants JOS. Kaczor, 1925 Fifth
Ave. Milwaukee; Tim Long, Chicago;
Died of disease:
Herbert Koethke, st. Ansgar, Iowa !;
Patrick Mcclure, Brandenburg, Mont. !;
Robert; L. Rutherford, Pierre, S. d.;
Ernest Sanders, Devils Lake, N. D.;
Russell John Thompsett, Sault Ste.
Maris, Mich.
Died-7airplane accident:
Sergeant Thurston r. Chamberlain,
Guerneville, Calf.
Wounded severely: &
Andrew p. Peterson, Lamberton,
Mimi; Sergeant Edwin D. Degenkolbe,
Itasca, ILL.,; Privates Dan Arratebel,
Carson, Nevada; Julius A. Ceresola,
Wadsworth, Neb.; Mike .Cogura, Bear
Creek, Mont; Robert Geddes, Miles
City, Mont; John E. Hoey, Pony,
Mont; Everett M. Howe, Chicago;
Jos. M Partridge, Werner, N. D.,
Stanley Smith, Mingo, Iowa; Edwar
B. Walker, 1888 Pulaski St., Milwau:
kee.
Wounded, slightly: ~
Wagner Claude r. McGary, Maple
Plain, Mimi; Tony l.. Babick, Berlin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
NORTH /. DAKOTA j, ! | I
FARMERS MAY
RESCUE KANSAS
Even Trade on Harvest Labor
Proposition to Be Proposed
to Defense Council
WOULD HAVE FREE FARES


Uncle Sam probably will be urged to
transport free of charge to the Kan.
sas harvest fields as many of North
Dskota's 100000 or more farmers as
may care to help out their Kansan
brethren, with the understanding that
when North Dakota's harvest time
comes, Kansas will recriprocate This
is one of the most important matters
commanding the attention of the North
Dakota Council Of Defense which will
meet in special session at the capitol
next Wednesday. The idea original
ed in Kansas, meets with favor here,
and is regarded by its supporters as
certain solution for the farm labor
problem.
w. H. Kerr of Great Bend, Kan, con
ceived the idea. The Great Bend Daily
Tribune put it !. in print, and copies
were mailed to the governors and de-
tense councils of all wheat.groWing
states. Mr.. Kerr believes that mas
much as the wheat ripens at different
periods in different states, farmers in
their more n0rtherly regions can east
~ spare ten days or two weeks in their
quiet season to assist their brethren
to the south to bear the. peak of the
load. Inasmuch as Uncle Sam wants
big crop, and since he controls the
railways, Mr.. Kerr believes he should
be wiling to transport these farmers
free of charge to and from the harvest
fields. He urges that some county
officer be appointed by the governor
in each wheat-growing state to report
the number of hands available in his
district and also the number of help
ers who will be needed at harvest
time, and that a central agency be es-
tablished In each state to, receive and
diepatch this ''liquid" labor supply.
Writing NJ. C.. Mccarthy, chairman
Of the Golden Valley county council
Of defense, H. Lee Rilet( township
clerk at Westerheim, suggests that the
community council of defense make a
personal canvass Of its own territory
and secure volunteers to go to Kan
sas to harvest. "They would be thru
before we commence UP here; we will
not be busy. .for. six weeks or two
months, and there are quite, few in
each township, who could go as well
as not. ! have spoken to some, and
they *. ore Re-. Wiling I tha stats
council endorsing the plan and declar-
Ing IFS belief taf4 lis feasible His His
next next wednesday knd Immediate sand
favorable action is anticipated. 1t
would then be McAdoo's move.
John B. Brown, U. s. farm help spec
ialist for North Dakota, reports that
at Kansas City recently he was ad-
vised that farm help was very scarce
and that IS q ten-hour day would be
paid. He believes many North Da-
kota farmers, who now Have their
crop in and with comparatively little
to do for the next month, WOMEN
glad to 60 to Kansas, fare pai4A
Kansas would agree 10 recripro cats
weeks 81 two months hence wM6aI
North Dakota's busy season comes ssya
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

as passengers were drowned when
life boat capsized,
The\ submarine came to the sur
face and aided in the rescue OF the
passengers. The commander expresr.
ed his regrets, asserting that he did
not know the steamer was a Span
ish boat. r &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

floodon the upper Mississippi river.
The river this morning had climbed to
the eight foot stage and is rapidly
rising.
Extensive rains over the northwest
recently ere declared to be the cause
of the sudden rise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
SPANISH STEAMER
SHELLED; CAPTAIN
KILLED BY HUNS

Washington, June News Of
the Smelling Of the Spanish steam
| er Maria Pia which caused the,
| death Of her captain and several
Passengers reached here today IN
diplomatic dispatches. The vessel
reached Spanish port after the
encounter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
ONE WOMAN HURT.

Washington. May 31.-The steamer
encountered the U-boat off the Char
ferinas island and was Immediately
fired upon. One shell killed the cap
tain in his stateroom as well as one
Of the crew and wounded woman
passenger. A NUMBER Of iMoors aboard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
HYDROAiRPLAN FLY
ACROSS GULF TO CUBA.

Havana, June 1.-Two United
States naval hydroarplanes arriv-
ed today at Cuban port, prob
ably flown from an American port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01
Upper Mississippi
Near Flood Stage

Winona, Mimi, June IA rise of
a foot in "a hours yesterday is believ-
ed by riverinen here to foreshadow a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

The Chippewa river in Wisconsl,
has been on rampage during tn last
two days and other rivers flowing lhto
the Mississippi in this section nave
gone over their banks doing nauch
damage to crops on low lands
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-01

Wis; Albert II. Berg, Warwick, N. D.;
John +. Devlin. Sioux Falls, IS. d.;
Earl Goodwin, Cqhagen, Mont; John
Elias Philippe, Portland, Ore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
AUSTRIA GIVES ASSURANCE
Will Not Attack Ships Bearing Repa-
triated War Prisoners.

London, Sept. 1O.-"Assurance has
been received from the Austro-Hun-
garian Government that any vessel
used for the repatriation of British
and Turkish prisoners of war under
the Berne agreement will not be at
tackled by their naval "forces," says
an official statement. mo such as
surance, however, has been forthcom-
ing from the German Government in
spite of repeated representation made
both at Berlin and Constantinople.
"Thcre appears to be no doubt that
the Turkish Government would be
willing to respect the agreement as
speedily as possible, but that the in
fluence of the German Government is
being used to obstruct it, partly from
a desire to perpetuate all causes of i'll
feeling between Great Britain and
Turkey ard partly out Of apprehension
of the effect on Turkish opinion of re-
ports which would be brought by re-
patriated Turkish prisoners of war;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
PREACHERS ARE MILITANT
Methodist Ministers Against Exemp-
ton of Their Profession.

Philadelphia, Sept. 10.-Methodist
ministers attending the first fall ses-
sion of the Philadelphia and New
Jersey Conferences preachers meet
ing in the Wesley Building, Seven
teenth and Arch streets, yesterday,
unanimously adopted resolution pro-
testing against military exemption
for ministers.
The resolution reads as follows:
"We appreciate the intention of the
overnment in exempting ministers un-
der the selective service act. While we
realize the Importance of sustaining
the moral and spiritual forces at
home, we protest against the exemp-
tion. We hereby place ourselves on
record as desiring to share with all
men of all professions full partner
ship in the task of making the world
safe for democracy and little child
rem" 4 !EaE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
RICHMOND THEATRE

Virginia Pearson. in her latest pro-
duction, "The Liar" which is Il
smashing, really big play that shows
how young bride fought successfully
TO clear her own name and that OF
her unborn child from baseless cal
umny will be seen at the Richmond
tonight.
In this play Miss Pearson is sup
ported by a cast exceptional among
photodramas for its excellent balance
and capabilities.
Miss Pearson portrays the role of
Sybil Houston, the daughter of a
wealthy Haiti planter. The overseer
of her fathers estate seeks her hand
in marriage, and when she rejects his
suit resorts to base tactics: How she
thwarts his plot would hardly be fair
to tell in this review, but her solution
of big problem form= climax that
is wonderfully thrilling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
MONEY BAROMETER Up
Neutral Countries Now Feel Success
or Allies And Odds Are Piling
Against Huns.

London, Sept lO.-The "money bar
omcter" is perhaps the most conSerNa-
tive of all indexes as to how the wal
situation is shaping. It's one of the
last signs to show, but when it does
show. you can generally bank on q.
And the movement of the money
barometer" has begun.
Neutral countries now have begun
to appreciate the possibilities OF the
military situation-their exchanges
arc responding to the successes OF the
Allied armies. and the indisputabie
piling M Of the odds against the
Huns.
One of the highest banking authori-
ties in Britain recently explained why
Foch's brilliant blow on the Marine
had no noticeable immediate effect on
the foreign exchange market.
Exchange buyers. and sellers, ne
said, did not feel that single reverse
would have any effect on exchange II
the immediate future. Fluctuatini& ), II
foreign exchange were comparatively
slight, experience had shown, when
thr Allied armies had suffered re-
verses.
But now that the Allies have begun
to strike blows, which, the ncutrals
recognize, will bring the end of the
war definitely in sight, the delicate
wheels of the foreign exchange ma,
chinery have begun to turn, and
marked improvement. from the Allle'
standpoint, has taken place.
More than that, bankers expect tho
improvement to continue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
AVENGE TREACHERY.

With the American Armies in
France, September 10.-1n the Woeve
the German artillery fire has increased
tc the intensity of drum fire. This is
the only activity on this front, except
for patrolling encounters in Alsace-
Lorraine. All the German raiders
were driven of.
American negroes recently held an
important sector in the Vosges, swear
ing to get revenge for German bar
barities during August. From refu-
gees our patrols learned the Germans
fear the negroes, as their officers have
told the men the American colored
troops always cut of the prisoner
cars.
The negroes suffered from German
trickery when a sergeant and three
privates were on outpost duty and sew
c-al Germans arose Immediately in
front of them, crying Kamerad! The
negroes did not shoot, thinking the
boches were sincere, whereupon the
Huns threw hand grenades at them,
killing one and wounding another.
The two remaining drove off the
Germans. AS result of this treach-
cry the negroes are full of the spirit
Of revenge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
May Supply Evidence

Newport, Sept. 1o.-At least one
of the four bodies of relatives of Mrs.
Bessie May Skeels, the Bayonne, N. J.,
nurse charged with the murder Of
Miss Florence Gay, an Andovver,
Mass. school teacher, will be exhumed
for examination, it was announced to-
day by District Attorney Pierre P
Carvin, of Hudson county, New Jer'
sey. 'as&epEaeSs.s
DR.. Burt DAILY, county physician
has recommended that the body Of
Mrs. Kkeels brother. Albert; J. H
! Wilkens, be exhumed. wilkins dice
on July z, 1918, supposedly from in
flammation of the stomach.
It is believed that An irritant poison
may have caused death. r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
APPROXIMATION BY THE MAYOR.

The people Of city have had their attention called
TO the necessity of the registration of all men between
the ages Of eighteen 18 and fortyve (45), inclusive
The proclamation of Westmoreland Davis, Cover
nor Of Virginia was printed in the Gazette Of yesel
day. September 9th can add nothing to it, as it eX-
plains not only the duty but the requirements Of each
person summoned under Congressional laws. The
Governor of our State has requested the Mayors of
cities and towns to urge and keep before the people
in the next two days this important event in the lives
of so many AS there can be no successful evasion,
therefore urge upon my fellow citizens ready and
cheerful observance Of this patriotic act And such
as have not already registered to promptly present
themselves for registration on THURSDAY next Sep
tember r. 1918 which is the anniversary of the birth
of our National song, "The Star Spanged Banner
and in coming years the anniversary of great event
in our lives II. aass
THOMAS A. FISHER, Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
COUNTER PUSH EXPECTED
Ludendorff May be Forced to Aban-
don the Defensive.

Ludendorff May be Forced to Aban-
don the Defensive.
"a counter attack by the Germans
at any moment would not be sur
prise is statement made yesterday
coming from such high authority that
it is given notwithstanding the for
eign dispatches indicating that the
Germans are to act wholly on the de-
fensive.
The reason for this opinion, inform
ally put forth, is that the logic of the
plight in which the Germans find
themselves is inexorable. If they
stand siege at St. Quentin they will
be massacred by the heavy artillery
of three armies. If they retreat they
will abandon the keystone OF the
whole German arch of military policy
as planned from the very beginning
The immediate consequences of re-
treat from st. Quentin would be that
neither the Kaiser nor the genera
staff could explain the fact to the
German people and especially the
Austrian people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
DEATH OF VETERAN FIREMAN.
Henry S. Posey For Forty-Three Years
Driver Of Columbia Fire Engine
Dies Today.

Henry S. Posey, Seventy-one years
old, one OF the Oldest and best known
fireman in the city, died at $50
o'clock this morning at the Aiexar-
dria Hospital at an advanced age. The
deceased had been in falling health
for several months past, Mr. Posey
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dean, 531 South Lee street, with whom
he resided. The body was taken to his
late home and prepared for burial. /
Mr.. Posey for forty-three years
was driver of the Columbia fire en-
CINE and owing to his advanced age
was relieved of his duties little more
than a year ago. Since that time he
had held government position.
During his career as firemen Mr..
Posey attended all of the big fires in
the city and was one Of the most care
full and able drivers that ever handled
a pair of horses. Throughout his
career as driver of that engine he
never met with serious accident.
He had host of friends among the
fremen all OF whom will regret to
hear his death.
A called meeting of the Columbia
Fire Company will be held at 1890
o'clock tonight to take action on his
death.
His funeral will take place at ?
o'clock Friday afternoon from his late
residence and members of the Colum-
bia Fire Company will attend in
body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
IN SANCTIMONIoUS Moo
Crown Prince Denies He Has W
Disposition.

The Crown Prince. judging b. -
cial dispatches from France, pu "
foot in it when, in an lntervle
corded Budapest paper, ne SUI
sanctimonous attitude and de-
those who accused him of haVl
war-lika disposition were n1lsi
The Chimnitzer Volkstinme,
of the most widely circulated So
democratic papers, is most bltt"
its attack against the heir tc
throne. 1t says:
"If the Imperial Government pre-
meditates an offensive for peace, !.
must absolutely refrain from nam
ing the Crown Prince for one OF 1T
snokesmen. as the princes bellicos'
mast. his notorious attacks, MS un
timely manifestations at the Reich
stag and elsewhere, are in complet
contradiction with the way of speak
;nr he now wishes TO adopt"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-09-10
= IccITI,n
NEARLY 1000 PERMITS 1881 hp'
Tomorrow Permits to West Emo
School Will be Given at Ihat
.r> School.

Nearly 1000 permits have been IS
sued thus far by the clerk OF the city
school board for children to attend the
nnblic schools. The total number is
sued yesterday was $40, and To-Day tne
total number was approximately 7Oo.
The number issuec yesterday for
the different schools was as follows:
Lee school, for girls, 4S2; Washing
ton school for boys, 269 and high
school, "a.
Permits tomorrow will be issued for
children to attend the West End school
and will be issuer at that school.
On Thursday and Friday permits
will be issued to colored boys and
girls at Lee school building by the
clerk of the board, Gilbert ]. Cox.