davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

been mentioned as possible candi.
dates for the place, few sspiraris
have the dis,ric, Acquaintance that,
Stafford has through his many years
OF political activity and his friends
say the race soon will marrow to the
candidates filed against Stafford.
Claude Weaver, former congressman
from the district. now Oklahoma City
postmaster. is said to- be measuring
the situation carefully with the prob
abilities tavoring his seeking to go
10 Washington again
Many Others Named.
Others spoken OF include Ross Lii.
lard. Oklahoma Chy's municipal
counsellor; W. S. Franklin, clerk OF
the supreme court; A. G. {. Bierer o.
Guthrie. 1udys-.J, S. Ross Of Okla
homa City, and r. B. Swank OF
Norman.
The majority Of possible eandi-
dates 10 date have appeared in Ok
lahoma City. II Is n1re than likely
that q number OF aspirauts will spring
up from the other counties in the dis.
,rnt and that . field Of twenty or
more will be before the voters.
Politicians say Governor Robert
son, upon his return from Pauls Val
ley today, will be urged to iix i'm.
mediately a date for = special, cleo
tion to fill the vacancy. Assuming
that sixty days will he allowed for a
primary campaign, his not expected
that The new cohges sman will w.
nsu,ed much h>Sc~> Issp,asv 4 tom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Steel trouble Thought to Be
Only Opening Of Industrial
Warfare; Probe Now Pend
ing May Clear Up Situa-
ton and Give "the Public"
Proper Angle Of Fight,

WASHINGTON Sept e4--Con-
gre8 IS inclined to yieu the steel
strike a. The first skirmish in in
dustrlal NaTiare"--possibly only the
prelude to the long tslked-oi SHOW
down between capital and labor
which many have predicted would
come in the resdlus,ment from war to
peace.
The siatemen, Of some Of the strike
leaders that the strike is the start OF
moyemcn, 10 ,ocialize the basic in
dus'ries OF the country. coupled with
the fact that the railway workers al.
ready have proposed in the so-callcd
Plumb plan 10 soolalize the transpor
'a,ioh highways, is regarded in con-
greo as very significant.
The pending resolution by Senator
Kenyon, republican, iowa, to have the
senate labor committee investigate
the causes Of the strike, hearing both
Chairman Gary of the steel corpora
ton on behalf Of capital, and John J
Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the organi-
ration committee OF the steel workers
in behalf Of labor, is planned to oper
uP the whole situation il possible "ir
behalf Of the great third party--tht
public, as the senator from Iowa
himself explains it.
Fitzpatrick will he heard BY tht
committee tomorrow and Judge Gar,
will be heard Wednesday, October |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
TREATY
APPROVED At
MEETING HERE
Unanimous Support Pledged
President Wilson,

Resolutions favoring the league Of
nations and commencing President
Wilson for the part he has played
toward bringing peace 10 the world
were adopted this morning At .
meeting held in the county court room
in response to 4 general call issued
to members Of all parties.
Although there were two or three
lrishmen in the crowd who raised OBJ
lection to the league OH the ground
that Ireland did not receives square
deal" and who brought up the Shan
tung question the vote for the feso-
luton was unanimous.
Anton II. Classen presided and
several talks were made from each
viewpoint
r. II Reyel lawyer OF Oklahoma
City. principal opponent, declared
the league to be League OF No
tons destined to get the country
into trouble and criticized the peace
makers for no, DELAYING the treaty,
to go into the "squabbles" between
ireland and Eneland.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
H. {. L. Down
In This City
For Chickens
Cattle and Chicken Feed
Drops Rapidly When New
Grain Hits Market.

How would you like to be chicken
Or cow No1 Well. thai 10 one way
to deiea, the old goblin. H. {. Of L. For.
while edibles used on the dining tables
are still soaring, the food necessary TO
make chickens fat for that same table
is going down in price, as are the
bods the dairymen use. according to
grain and feed dealers in this city.
In the last ten days corn chops have
dropped from I2S a hundredweight
to $50, and will go down still more
soon. Corn which was s. bushel
ten days ago is now only $50
These decreases are due to the new
grain coming into the markets dealer
say. Other drops expected within ten
days are on mixed chicken feed, which
will probably drop At least 50 cents 4
hundredweish,. and kafir corn, with
the same decrease expected. when
these grains set onto the markets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
r. E. Stafford to Run
For Thompson s Chair

Roy +, Stafford, former editor OF
The Daily Oklahoman, today an
nounecd his candidacy Tor the demo
cratic nomination for congress from
the Fifth district for the remainder
OF the term Of the late B. Thomp
son, who died last week.
Homesteaded Claim.
Stafford homesteaded claim in
Garfield county at the opening OF the
Cherokee strip in 1893, Hc es,ab-
lished the town OF Marshall. worked
on his farm in the summer anl
worked as a printer during the win
ter Tor several years at Alva. Stat
ford came to Oklahoma City in 1896
and launched weekly paper. the
Oklahoma Champion. In 1900 he
bought The Daily Oklahoman and
the Gazette and consolidated the
thres. He was editor and president
Of the Oklahoma Publishing company
for eighteen years. retiring in 1918 TO
engage in the oil business. Stafford
las been a leader in Oklahoma poll
lies for wars. He served four years
M state senator iron Oklahoma
county. lie was a delegate At large
10 the democratic national convention
in 1904 and 1915 and It both ocnven,
sions WAS the Oklahoml member ol
the platform committee. During the
war he served a. secretary Of the
western district exemption board.
Friends Optimistic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
FIFTY GUARDS
WILL REMAIN
FOR POLICE
Cleanup Of Radical Oil Work.
ers at 0rumrlght On,
kRBI TRAITORS MEET TODAY
Both Sides in Telephone Split
Willing to Submit Cases.

DRUMRlGHT. Okla, Sept. n
Units Of the national guard from
Oklahoma City and Fl Reno called
here last nigh, for action in the re-
ported riotng in connection with the
telephone strike will return home to-
day II the situation here remains -
quie, /. j, has been, Adjutant- Cen
eral Barrett announced today. Fifty
men will remain to police the town.
. A conference OF city officials with
the guard officials aimed At . clean
up OF the radical element from the
oil fields. Meetings Of aGi,aiora
have been broken up and no further
trouble IS anticipates now. The Nafe
board of concliation will meet here
today Both sides are reported will
ing 10 arbtra,e.
General Barrett stated today his
men we're ready to assist in a
thorough cleanup Of the radical ele-
mem in the district, accountable by
officials for the recent out breaks. II
he is furnished with the names Of 1ai-
,ators they will be hunted down and
arrested, he said. Up to this morn
ing twelve men had been arrested BY
the police and special deputy sheriffs
who came here from adjoining towns
Tuesday.
Mayor Nicodemus Yeturned 10 the
city last night from Cushing and as
sisted in the arrangements for po-
Icing the city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
WILSON'S ROUTE
IS BEST EVER
AGENT DECLARES
Advance Man Pleased With
Arrangements Here,

The best route for the presidents
party We have seen in any city he has
visited"
This was the statement Of Ri. Jer-
Wis advance man for the resident, fol.
lowing an inspection Of the streets
along which the president aud his
party will drive after arriving in Ok.
Iahoma City next Friday
Mr. lewis was driven oyer th,
streets yesterday afternoon in com.
pany with the committee oi the GOV
ernor and the mayor.
Preparations Rushed.
Final preparations for welcoming
the Chief executive OF the United
States are being rushed by the com
mitl.es and everything will be ready
bv tomorrow night, ii was announced
this morning Buildings are being
decorated as never before in the CITY.
and when the president drives down
Grand avenue he will be gretied By
flags streaming from wires overhead
ard the buildings along his way.
With the bour OF his arrival draw
Ing near hotels and rooming houses
throughout the city are receiving more
and more guests until by tonigh, il is
doubtful if any moro oan be accom-
nodated with exclusive room.. The
fair attendance has already made
rooms scarce and with several special
trains due TO arrive in the city tomor
row and Friday morning cots are
being placed in halls.
Though the president will no, Wei,
the resident districts aside from those
along his route the mayor has urged
everyone TO have 4 flag on his porch
Arrangements to protect the thou-
sands Of school children Who wlii take
their places along the line Of march
have been completed and plans to keep
the crowds in perfect order have been
made by the police. -.
Spcial Officers.
A'iarge number OF special officers
have already been commissioned for
the afternoon and evening OF Friday
and no chances are being tal-cn in
protecting the president while he is the
guest Of Oklahoma City.
Visiting delegates Of the American
legion are expected 10 arrive tomor-
row and Friday morning nearly a
thousand strong aud they will take or
the work OF vigilance al once.
National puardsmcn will be brought
into the city late Thursday and
stationed at Irving school preparator,
TO guard duty Friday. Traffic alonr
the line OF march will not be allowed
after 40 o'clock Friday afternoon
and officers in charge will take their
pests to keep the crowds off the
streets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Billion in Liberty
Bonds Are Retired

WASHINGTON. Sept 2+-Nearly
4 billion Of Liberty bonds have been
retired and paid off by the govern
ment with loans returned BY the al
lied eovernmsnts and certain taxes
which we're paid in bond, themselves
The total Of all issues OF bonds ran
10 $l7,M0m,00.
Great Britain already has repaid
M,m000 bf the billions she owes
the United States and France also
made small payment In all the al.
Ives owe the United States abou, ten
billion dollars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
SENATE WILL,
P20BEF0STER
STRIKE AIMS
House Charges viii Be Part
Of Inquiry Into Trouble,
100000 MEN OUT, CLAIM
Chicago District Workers Go
Back 10 Work Today.

WASHINGTON, Sept p. --Charg.
Is made IN the house by Representa-
tive Cooper. republican Ohio, that
William I. Foster. sectetary.,reasurer
Of the steel strikers organization,
represents sadieal union leadership
and ha. been active in ! w. W, prop
aganda will be investigated by III.
senate labor committee during ~ .:
quiry into the steel strike
Chairman Kenyon SAID today tia,
Foster would be summoned before the
committee after John fitzpatrick.
chairman OF ,he s,riker,' comm'',e,
has been heard Fitzpatrick 'ele
araphed today that he would be on
hand tomorrow a, the opening of the
inquiry, II S. Rubin, counsel Tor tn
strikers, also ma; be heard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Believe
Strike Is Showdown.
0fLabor and Capital
Mother Jones"
Wins Freedom

PITTSBURGH, Sept "a
Mother Jones" the gray haired
grandmother OF industrial dis
turbsnees, was freed today iol-
lowing her arres, in the steel mill
districts on September J last. She
came before Magistrate Richard
Kennedy and was permitted TO go
without a fine.
What IS yopr age :" queried the
court
Ninety on the iirs, day Of mex,
May"
Where is your home =
"Wh.rever there is a good fight
for freedom going on" replied the
old lady vigorously.
"iou may go"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Many Killed.
Scores Wounded

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 24-OM man
Was killed and three other. seriously
injured IN . clssh between state con.
elahulaYy end strikers At Farrell, aear
SharJa. last evening. A squad Of
twenty-five troopers armed with RI
~ charged . crowd Of strikers, who
oeR1d u troopers Will stones and
otisk missiles.o Several shots we're
f!stl b he troopers and deputy sher-
Nc who anticipated In the battle.
which lasted iUs IN hour. The crowd,
vhen driven from Ire streets. congin-
ssd ~ bombasdment from windows
saa houseseps.
Tn man Killed N, John Bandsack.
: striker, This 10 NE third fatality in
Farrell siace ths stHks started yester-
dey morning.
Thrse ssen Vsrs shct and seriously
Vesnled Ia . batsie bs.weei, mounted
bo}iee .snd strikers In the hilI dissric,
Il Pittsburgh last right The clash
.bGkDll with Ja a''~e u, t.. p,lice
"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Army PRODUCES new
TINY FlenrlMe TANK

WASHINGTON. Sept IA new
military tank, even smaller than the
"whippe," used so successfully in
France in the closing weeks Of the
war. is being produced as an expert
ment by the army ordnance bureau
Beyond the fact that il viii weigh
only three tons against six for the
fighting ilvvef" no details have beer
made public The tank program of
the war depar,ment includes 1000
five-,on; 280 ten.ton; M twenty.
ton and 267 twen,y-ton tractors $50
six-'on; 100 ihirtyton and fiiteen OF
the new three-ton tanks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
"QUIET WEDDING"
FOR DEAF MUTES

Society editors probably will refer
10 the wedding Of Charles Gardenhire
and Ida Pearl Palmer IS "quie, a.
fair"
A marriage license was issued the
couple this morning BY the district
court, Both had to be sworn by the
use Of many signs. They sre deaf and
dr. g 'enlirc lives at Ma" UNI
and Miss Palmer's home is in Fl Reno
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
CATHOLIC PRElATES
IN BIC CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept 2t--More
than 900 bishops and other prelates
of the Roman Catholic church, repre-.
sen,ing every section OF the country,
we're on hand to attend the opening
session at Catholic university toda,
Of the conference called by Cardinal
Gibbons.
cardinal Mercier Of Belgium will
address the conference today and later
perhaps participate in some OF It's
discussions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24


With thousand. Of automobile,
coming from the country. and all the
Oklahoma City store, closing ,hi,
afternoon, allowing their empoyes to
visit the fair, it wa, estimated this
morning that "Oklahom, Ci,v day !"
otherwise known as Big Wednes
day." will far surpass the record AZ.
tendance OF Tuesday and that the
crowd will run we'll into the &)OW
No more perfect fair weather could
be asked than TODAY. More than 10
OOO people were on ,he ground. a,
noon Eig feature, OF the Jav verr
the Judging Of the Hereford h,,d, -,
cattle andS,he automobile race,
.p.u.,.,. w.. ...
Acco,d;na ~ .o,,,"",. ] ~s.m
the Hereford show ia the orrates,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
ATTENDANCE
To
MAKE RECORD
MlIIion-DoIIar Livestock Pa
rade SET for Tomorrow.
AGED BULL WINS AGAIN
- u
Undefeated Hereford Cham
pion Takes First Fair Prize,

Wednesday ...,. 31,6i9 1000
THURSDAY PROGRAM.
Morning.
s-Gates open.
o-Judging Of Hereford cattle,
standard bred and saddle horses,
Iscks, jenneta and mules.
io-Judgins in babies health
conference; Annua, piesie Of wo-
men Of 80.
Afternoon.
2-Third day Of harness and
running races. Five events In
eluding the Liberty Derby, the
turf classic Of Oklahoma and the
erowning events Of the speed pro-
gram are scheduled.
Auto polo.
A:30-FliSht Of Airplanes over
grand stand.
Evening.
% ,:W-Auto polo, vaudeville snd
band concerts. Fireworks and
-fhs Battis Il chAtsas Thisrry."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
GYPSUM MILL MAN
WANTS LAD0ReRS

&C. Stewart. OF ~ United Natss
Cyps,m. company mills A. SouthaFds
Okla. is IN the city today to hire labor
Tor The mills 2
"Of the las, forty men whose fsns
road transportation We have Maid -
sou,bard. many have Remained lcs
only one or tao meals. others tot tw1s
or ,hr1e iav., and two cl the iosty
for two or three weeks" Mr.. Ssewsfs
said. VI
COMMON labor 4 paid ~ ~ M
of $50 q dsy. and newly h9l4 ~
,ae.s are furnished men yltk ~
Twenty m.u arc ,rrdsd lts he1ng :
gprk The r,ill SsaTkas VI
eA4i,e x,psYA Esa11l sVVV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
LEGION CONVENTION

November IT, ".Nrmis,icc day" will
be celebrated BY the American le.
sion OF Oklahoma City by sending a
special train OF delegates to Mime.
apolis TO attend the frs, grand con.
vertion Of the legion.
Members Of the post, now number
ing more than 1000. are making ar
rangements for the special train and
have requested all wishing to make
the trip 10 send in their name, 10 To-
cal headousrters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
JUDGE DECIDES DRIVER
WASN'T GOING TOO SLOW

II thought, he was going TO arres,
me for driving too slow"
This was the statement Of Andy
Studor in municipal court this morn
ing VIXEN he was tried on the charge
OF speeding, Judge Munden decided
he was doing just the Opposite Of
going too slow and fined hin $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
NAVY LACKS MEN TO
run war VESSELS

NEW YORK. Sept. 2+--Eleven
United States war vessel, are tied up
at the New York navy yard without,
crews sufficiently large 20 man them
and i, was said today that as re-
sui, OF the shortage oi enlisted men
aud the possibility OF many resigna-
tons because OF salaries. among the
officers. the annual fall and winter
maneuverS Of the Atlantis ileet NAV
have 10 be abandoned. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Aerial Patrol IN
Youngstown Trouble

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept a.
An aerial patrol Of the Youngstown
strike district was established today
by the Youngstown police department.
T''@ Youngstown Aviation club prof
fered the use Of a machine which has
been accepted. Captain Deeds, OF dhs
Royal Flying corps tCanadian) will
pilot the machine. Aerial photographs
will be taken Of activities about the
big plants and turned over TO the
police department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
111TH ENGINEERS
TO HAVE REUNION

A luncheon will he given for
Company F. lllth engineers at moor
Saturday in the Skirvin hotel 1t will
be a reunion Of the Oklahoma boys.
who, during their one year OF active
service In FraNe, were under fire
for sisty-two days. About $50 will be
present
Following the luncheon, seat, have
been reserved a. the Liberty {heater
Tor the company After the show they
will attend the state fair The COM
nsry was commanded b, Capt. osca
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
CITY COURT RECORD
BROKEN By 36 CASES

The record for the number Of
cases heard in municipal court was
broken this morning when thirty-six
person, were brought to trial. Some
OF the cases were passed TO other
sessions but the courtroom was
crowded to the doors. Lettering
about" was the fayori,e charge, in
,crspcrsed with drunk" and gambling
charges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Education Backing
Up for Mexicans

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24--Educa.
tion In Mexico seems TO be go.r
backward instead OF forward on tn
basis Of reports received hereDthroupl,
official channels. The bureau OF "
ucation In the federal district OF Mex
ico has announced the closing Of 22>
schools 10 Of which are in the capital
and the others in municipalities OF
~ 'et-lct because of shortage Of
p t'Hal"d ''O0lD chill,
drc,i have been deprived thereby OF
suuvS t,nnal tAciliuex ",
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
IS SEPTEMBER 80

AMSTERDAM, Sept 3l.-Thc Ger
man national assembly will convene
on September 10 in the Reich,tag
building in Berlin, according TO a
dispatch from Berlin today. The
Reichstag building has just been re-
nova,ed. Heretofore the national as
sembly has met N Weimar,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Foster Claims
10000 Arc Out

WASHINGTON Sent. 2+.--There
are nov 000lo steel worker, on strike
and the ranks are being constantly
augmented, according TO William =
F0ser.' ssesetavv-tfeasurer Of the
national committee. IN 4 TELEGRAM to.
day 10 Samuel Gompers. president OF
.he American Federation Of l'bor. The
homestead districtS "desd' Foster as
serted. and the plants in the Pitts
burgh dis,ric. are being closed rapid
To-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
OH, FOR A 40.MILE
OKLAHOMA WINDST0RM

Army "blimp" No. 2. big box Kite,
Graves action. Lieutenant Harry Ger
hart, chaperop OF the ''blmp" is pray
ing ior Al least N-mile wind, Just
so the kite can demonstrate before
a fair ground, audienc. what il can
do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Strikers Go Back
Al Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept \ The first sign
OF weakening among the steel strikers
in the Chicago distric, was noted to-
day when four large blast furnaces.
banked by the steel str Ike, resumed
operation in The plan, oi the Illinois
Steel company, a, South Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
BRITISH RAJ uEn
SEND TI0lIUm

LONDON. Sept A.-The National
Union Of Railway Workers today
sent an ultimatum to the government
threatening to strike unlessa salts.
factory reply is given to the mer's
demands. The ultimatum is timed to
expire at noon tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Chiaa. Germany At Psaos Nov.

LONDON, Sept. 2&--ChinA ha.
declared the state Of war with Ger
many At an end, according to an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ber-
lin today. II stated that the German
foreign office has been officially ad-
vised by the president Of China tha,
the state Of war beween China and
Germany is ended
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Hsuse Locks on Wet Bill.

WASHINGTON, Sept "a rla
deadlock between the senate and
house confetees On the prohibition
enlargement bill, over the burden, OF
proof\ In prosecuting, continued I'M
broken today and postponed agree.
nsnt on the legislation The confer.
enees will be resumed tomorrow when
manage h.licve a compromise VIII
" "3lc { on the only question IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-27
News of the Day in Moline and East Moline
ONE DELINQUENT
FILES AFFIDAVIT
AT MOLINE HALL

One delinquent has appeared at
the Moline city hall this week to
pay his income tax. He came this
morning and told Jarve Chaffee and
Theodore Peterson, income tax men
assigned to Moline. that he cannot
read English and that he did Lot re-
alize until it was too late that he
must file a return.
Men who have failed to file re-
ports will be brought to the city
hall if they do not appear volun-
tarily. Notices to appear have al
ready been issued to several de-
linquents. The government, it is
said, is employing special agents to
check up on men who should have
filed reports, but fail to do 80.
Corporation representatives of
Rock Island, Moline and East Mo-
line will meet this evening in the
Moline city hall. They are asked to
bring their income blanks and to be
ready to ask questions. Mr. Chaffee
and Mr.. Peterson, with the assist
ance of Rock Island income tax ex
perts, will conduct the class.