davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
! BOARDERS WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
PARTNERSHIP AVAILABLE.

PARTNERSHIP AVAILABLE
Nt~ York corporation controlling fiscal
agency or great value seeks ian associate TO
act as secretary and treasurer. prefer an
actNe man with general salc,, bookkeeping
ciass man. with sound sreferenoss considered
xb,eoo required: viii bear cloeAsst investiga-
tion, 90 per cent. interest wifGa fun protec-
tion. Phone Great Neck 1872. evenings. or
address 4 JiS Herald. $50 Broadway.
UNPRECEDENTED OPENrNG FOR
Physician, Dentist
General Merchant
Bank Secretary or CaslAer.
Farm Implement Man.
also other Nocations, In new hiaho TOW n.
Must qualify and comply with requirements
In advertisement "A HOME IN TIE VEST
under Farms for Sale" in this paper WM.
p. SCOTT a36 Decatur ST. Brooklyn n T.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

PATENTS.
WRITE for free illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE of CONCEPTION BLANK
Send model of sketch and description OF in
vention Tor our opinion of patentabe nature
free; HIGHEST REFERENCES: PROMPT
SERVICE: REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR j. EVANS & Co.
New York oNicc, 1908 Woolworth Building.
Ihonc Barclay 64T1.
Main Office, s54 9th. Washington D. G.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for young
man to secure the interest Of retiring di-
popular and staple article which is in con
slant demand; the business has been continu-
ously prosperous for over 20 years; an cx-
pertenced salesman would find this to be an
excellent opportunity to cooperate in the ac-
tive conduct Of the business; only principals
with best credentials will be considered. Ad-
dress 554 Herald. $50 B'way.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

FOR RENT-Two ROOMS AND BATH:
I FINE LOCATION. REASONABLE RENT.
A. SNIFF, 81 W. io6TIf ST, CORNER
MANHATTAN Az.
34TfI t8s East.--Large rooms. kiichenette; ;
small. partly furnished Vanderbilt so4s.
TOWER.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
COUNTRY BOARD.


Staten Island.
EVELYN LODGE-Ideal residence for busi-
ness people, overlooking bay; - minutes
downtown New York. fare sc. elegantly fur
nished. excellent chef and service; small
tables: porches, lawns: 20 guests; lo years
ono management: booklet: weekly SIS up per
adult, with meals. II Central av., st.
George S. J. Tel. Tompkinsvile $40.
TIE WILLOWS
Huguenot rark, Staten Island. Delightful,
family home OF modern improvements ideal
location. Leave office at 800, an unex-
celled dinner at tho sea. q 30.
GUSTAvE ENGEL, PROPRIETOR.
Phone 1928 Tottenvile.
CENTRAL AVENUE, ~,
ST. George. Staten Island, y. v: pleasant
rooms. well furnished, overlooking the bay;
every modern convenience: 25 miles to Wall
st: good. satisfying home table for people
OF refinement; separate tables.
SPLENDTDLY furnished private home; large
porch, pleasant surroundings: 40 minutes
TO New York large, airy rooms: every con-
Senicnce; meals OPTIONAL moderate. Phone
Port Richmond 20M.
OCEAN VILLA FARM Sea av., Arrochar.
$. v; large rooms. excellent meals. tennis
court, bathing, garage, beautiful view lower
bay. wide ycrandas. Telephone Tompkins-
Vile o29I.
BEAUTIFUL Halcyon Hall, C;rymes Hills
Staten Island; magnificent outlook prlvat,
estate: attractive suites, private baths; ex-
cellent cuisine: exclusive clientele.
WADSWORTH HALL. arrochar s. L.
Country and seashore combined accessible,
45 minutes N. Y. Tel. 613 Tompkinsviie.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Long Island.

DON'T worry about a comfortable place TO
live all year round we can accommodate
YOU: best OF food: rates reasonable: no
children. American or European. 20 minutes
from Pennsylvania station. The Inn, 4o
state St. Flushing. L. !. Telephone Flush
Ing 1c55
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East side.

ATTRAcTTyELY furnished room for gentle
man; private lavatory. electricity. CON
,enient location. refined Christian family; no
other roomers: Sl4. Lenox 1856 References
exchanged
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
Miscellaneous.

PRIVATE family would rent large room TO
gentleman. Telephone .4fi Plaza. refer
ences.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
AUTOMOBILE BUS SINEss.

AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.
Exceptional opportunity for man with
about $4,000 to enter automobile business
good going concern. with Al credit at local
banks; credit second to none with automo-
bile financc companies in New York: acts as
DISTRIBUTOR for State of New Jersey on
popular priced passenger cars; large sales
rooms in heart OF automobile district OF
Newark; high grade USED CAR EN-
CHANGE and completely equipped service
station good paying proposition that war
rants fullest investigation: health of execu-
tive head demands retirement this Is an op-
portunity seldom offered. w. W., 425 Her.
aid, Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS WANTED.

KITCHEN. ABOUT $40. Give complete
details and phone 56s Herald. $50
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
USINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BOARDERS WANTED.

74TH. i49 West-Singe. double; ideal .o'
ton, purest food; table guests; reasonao
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
westcI,ester.

uuBERs HfLLCREsT INN.
WEST NYACK n. y. NyACK 3aiw.
40 minutes hy cxpress ideal spot rooms
and tents with or without board: lawn
tennis boating and fishing; special chicken
dinner With uafflcs for auto parties.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
Borough of brooklyn.

ATTRACTIVE room; all conveniences; wall
81. 20 minutes. business woman. Prospect
eGSc
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

ian sT ias E.-ElcFsnt furnished room
and kitchen for refined business couple
nioderu improvements. nlsn elegant srgle
room FOR gentleman: rrfcrcHcos Melroge 1850.
i7TrH. 40 E.--Targe front room. adjoining
room II desired, suitable for = moderate
rent
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
FURNISHED ROOM S
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West side.

esTH, = w.-Beautiful large and small
eleefrl,. light
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

TOWANDA pa.-Woodleigh. enlarged and
renovated: attractive accommodations, cool
rooms, baths, electric lights: good food; zine
for vacation or rest; wonderful country
boating, bathing, sutomobing; farm at
tached: owner trained nurse, Booklet ad-
dress Miss ELIZABETH LAMB.
BOARDERS wanted: large farm. Delaware
River: Ieafiet LUTHER MICHAEL. East
Stroudshurg Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

COUNTRY GROCERY-Good chance FOR some
one. going business. fine location: modern
building, with apartment complete stock :
building $4,000. mortgage 81 .000 stock al,
cost, fine chance for ambitious man with
$1,000 cash: give phone number when reply
Telephone 1t3
The New York herald., 1921-05-23

Tor baby's food to be sold In drug and
housefurnishing stores; It is fully protected
py patents. indorsed by the health aufhori-
ties; we desire an associate with capital to
expand the manufacture and sales of same;
principals only 3 t14S Herald. Fulton ST.
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
MONEY MAKING GARAGE.

MOVING picture theatre, Syracuse, seats
over 1000. lease years: profit 5000 week
u: price lease. machines. &C.. SCI, 900; 60oo
cash. Also one In city OF 5000 people. with
lease for 10 years good money maker: price
$1,000 cash. Full information about either
Ruilding SYracuse. n. u
The New York herald., 1921-05-23
DISPLAY your ad With
WHITE SPACE like thisi

TYCKMAN ST. 9o,-outside. furnished
room: 81 weekly; sunday or evenings
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
SPURGIN REPORTED
HIDDEN IN MEXICO

Chicago, Aug. 6-An audit of the
books Of The closed Michigan Avenue
rrusb company to determine the GRIM
inal responsibility of Warren c. Spur
gin, its missing president, has been
decided upon by, States attorneys and
bank examiners. it was announced to-
day. This audit. it was admitted,
might fmplicate others in the bank s
failure and Spurgin's defalcations. "--'
With a belief by most of the agen'
eies looking :fer SprHgfn that he is IN
the vicinity of Chihuahua City, Mex.
leo. efforts were being made today tr
trace the location and identity Of the
persons who yesterday admitted that
Spurgin could be turned over to the
authorities if the. reward were large
enough. The message was said to
be, from a man named, Clinton, a
friend of Spurgin's, in Mexico.
Since $4,000 worth of liquor has
been seized in a vault of the Spurgin
bank. there were indications that the
missing bank president if captured,
would be brought back on the charge
of violating the prohibition laws, and
would be faced with the charges grow
ing out of the bank shortage when he
had arrived here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
EVANSTON GIRL IN
MURDER MYSTERY

Chicago, Aug. G.-Mrs Madeline
Conner Oberchain. Evanston society
girl. who. as Madeline Conner, was
once voted the prettiest girl on the
Northwestern university campus, to-
day became the central figure in a
murder mystery on the Pacific coast,
when J. b. Kennedy, wealthy Los An
geles insurance man, was shot to
death with a shotgun from ambush
late last night Mrs, Oberchain, was
with him at the time he was SLAIN!
Mrs. Oberchain, who said she was
formerly the wife of X. r. Oberchatn
Chicago attorney, from whom she
was divorced, told the sheriff's depu-
ties that Kennedy was shot from be.
hind She said she afterwards saw
two roughly dressed men disappear
frCn tQegbHsheS The shooting occur
red shortly before midnight but no
report was made to the county author,
tiles until early today Deputies, then
found the back Of Kennedy's head
had been blown off, apparently by a
shot from a shotgun.
Mrs. Oberchaih in a formal state
ment to Deputy Sheriff Gronin, said
she was 20 years old, the daughter Of
Mrs Emma f. Smart of Los Angeles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
OFFERS COLD COMFORT"
TO BRITISH TAX PAYERS

London, Aug. 6.--Sir Robert Horne,
chancellor of the EXchequer, has cold
comfort to offer in respect of any re-
vision of his estimates of future
British revenue Questioned in the
House of Commons whether he eX-
pected his original estimates to be re
allied, he answered CURLY, NO. of
course not. No sane man would"
British revenue for the first quar-
ter of the fiscal year just ended
amounted to 204, 16S,3S5 pounds, a de-
crease of no less than Sl10S1S,067
compared with the same period last
year.
Although income tax yielded rough.
ly 100000 pounds more, excess pro-
fits duty dropped nearly 40,000,O00
pounds and under other heads also,
important declines were shown, so
that, with total expenditure OF 271,-
100000 pounds the United Kingdoms
balance sheet for the first quarter clos
es with 67250,00O on the wrong side
The coal stoppage and a big drop in
the sales of old war stores have been
important factors in producing this
unsatisfactory result. The coal stop.
page cost the state close to 29,000,OO0
pounds, of which sum the cost for the
defense force and the army would be
100000 pounds, the navy 1,225,OOO
pounds the air force 100000 pounds
/ the civil emergency organization 3OO,'
/ GOO pounds. the coal subsidy 100000 900
pounds and Naturalization for rail
way profits 100000 pounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
.|NTERURBAN PLANS
FURTHER CUTS IN
PASSENGER TRAINS
FALLING OFF OF BUSINESS WILL
BRING ADDED REDUCTIONS IN
SERVICE WHEN FALL AND WIN
TER SCHEDULE rs INAUGURAL
Eo pn

Rumors Of even greater reductions
of c., o. d =. service than that inaus'
urated in June, were partially con
frmed this morning at the traction
company's local Offices, after the story
had gained Roadway the company in
tended to cut off several trains now
operating in and out of Ottawa.
Last spring it was announced, be-
cause of a great depreciation Of bust
ness, that cars would be removed and
the service brought down to the low
est possible minimum and still provide
accommodation to the summer traffic
over the companys Joliet-Princeton
and Streator divisions.
one official in standardization OF
the report in circulation today that fur
ther cuts in the lumber OF trains were
under contemplation. said:
THE plan is now being seriously
considered and will likely be put into
effect early in the fall. 1t is our Gus
| tom. however, to reduce the number
OF trains in the winter but ! do no
think there will be any changes il
the present-time schedule until tina
! time"
From other sources close to inter
urban oficialdom it was said tina
travel over the company's lines hat
been lighter than ever before in tn
history of the road.
At the present and during the re
mainder Of the summer weeks toul
lists and excursionists furnish patron
age that will not be available whe
the weather becomes less adaptable t
travel
Added revenue is pouring into tn
cOmpany's Golfers as result of tn
Chicago Pageant Of Progress and tn
large number of visitors to Starve
Rock State park.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
SOUTH SIDE CHURCH

A special program will be given
by the Young Peoples league OF the
Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday
evening, Aug Z, at the church, The
general public Is cordially Invited to
attend. The following program Will
be given:
Opening exercises.
Scripture reading and prayer-B.
o. Berge.
Vocal duet-Mlsses Ruth Norem
and Ella Anderson.
Pipe organ solo--Miss Louise Wat.
mem.
Reports on the Luther League con
vention at Madison, Wis,-Mlss Ella
Anderson and Robert Mortvedt.
SeleCtion-choir.
Vocal duet-Elmer Anderson and
Edgar Varland,
Closing exercises.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06

Try theFree Trader-Journal want ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
localities

Mrs Clyde Allan and Mrs. August
Kerste were passengers for chicago
this morning They expect to remain
over Sunday and incidentally may
take in the Pageant of Progress now
being presented at the Municipal pier.
Arthur Colwell Is Il Chicago caller
today
J. J. McDermott made business
trip to Chicago this morning.
II. u. White made business trip
to Chicago this morning,
Miss Pearl Olson of Superior street
is visiting friends in Pontiac.
Roy Brown OF StreatOr was an "
tawa visitor last night.
Miss Hilda Gebhardt Is spending
her vacation camping at Sulphur Lick
Springs,
Bob Chalet of Marseilles was an
Ottawa visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuler LETT TO-
day for Colorado for visit WIN
friends.
Miss Georgia Hager Of North Otta'
wa will leave tomorrow for TWO
weeks visit with friends in Chicago
Elgin and Wisconsin.
William Parr left today for Colora
do for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Reardon OF Ia
Sale. former Ottawa residents visit
ed friends here yesterday.
Miss Hermina SIMMER returned
! to her home in Guion street, las
night after visit with friends in Chi
cago. Miss SIMMER left today fo
Glen Park for weeks camping trip
Leo c. Carroll, secretary OF tn
Chamber of Commerce has returned
to his home in this city, after takinI
course at Northwestern University
Mrs. Carroll and her three children
visited in fulton, while her husban,
was at Evanston. ..
Russell Harding and Lyle Conra'
have gone to Chicago to spend tn
week end and attend the pagaent @
progress.
William Lane of Marseilles was al
Ottawa visitor last night.
Poria, Kas., are visiting at tn
home of Edward Dwyer on Mort
Columbus street
Miss Frances Mooney is visitin
friends in Melvin, Ill,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06

LORENZO LELAND, President.
EDWARD C. SWIFT, Vice Pres.
CHARLES f. HOOK, Vice Pres.
OSCAR HAEBERLE, Secretary
FRED A. GERDING. Treasurer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
Small Girls Generous Offer.

Little Rose was playing with her
doll when the wig fell Off. Just then
man came along who had no hair
on the top of his head. Rose ran up
to him and said; Say, mister, you
can have this wig to cover that
empty spot on the top Of your head
# you want IT,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
B0RAH TAKES SLAP
At NAVY PROGRAM.
FOR SHIP BUILDING
TELLS REPUBLICANS THEY MUST
MAKE GOOD IN CONGRESS OR
SEE THEIR NUMBERS DEcREAS.
ED FOLLOWING NEXT ELEc-
TON.

Washington, Aug. Ga warning to
leaders against increasing
taxes in revising the internal revenue
bill was given in the senate by Sena'
tor Borah, who also proposed reduc- |
ton in army and navy expenditures
of nearly $5O0,0O0,OOO. The republi-
can membership in congress, he said,
would be reduced II the public clam
or for tax relief was not met.
The Idaho senator introduced al
resolution to reduce the army from
10000 to 100000 men, which he said
would effect saving Of about $780,
600 600 and asked the naval commit
tee to report a resolution of Senator
King, democrat, Utah, to stop work
on six battleships of the Indiana type.
Little has been done on the construc-
ton of these battleships, he explain
ed, adding that by stopping the work
$240 100000 could be saved.
Wants Troops of Rhine.
Another load of s1,0000O0 month
could be saved, he contended, by with
drawing American troops from Ger
many in accordance with the solemn
pledge Of republicans during the
presidential campaign. What pos
sible benefit do we receive from hay-
ing $4,000 soldiers in Europe he
| asked.
It was somewhat discouraglng
In urging such steps Senator Borah
| argued the army and navy were the
only places where economies could be
effected sufficient to meet the recon-
mendatons of Secretary Mellon on
taxation to the house ways and means
committee.
81 know of no other way" he said
I'VE can cut expenses here and there
| by dismissng a few employees, Dut
that will not reduce expenses to the
point that the secretary of the treas
ury says we must
Cooperation Needed, He Says.
Congress, the senator added could
not alone reduce expenditures. This
requires, he said. hearty cooperation
from executive departments and the
administration. The senate, he con
tended, would have cut the army tc
100000 men and Topped off 100000,
600 from the naval appropriation bill
recently passed, if cabinet officers hat
not objected 1t is discouraging, thu
senator added, to see Great Britain
! planning four new great ships on tn
r eve of the disarmament conference
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
.RECAPTURE TRIO OF
ESCAPED PRISONERS

r. Joliet, H., Aug. G.--(Special)-Us-
ing long wire which they obtained
and hurled over the prison wall here,
three prisoners climbed to freedom
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
After a short time all three were re-
captured The three men were G..
Popiec, who was sent up from Fulton
county in 1913; Harvey Booth, sent up
from Peoria on April Is Of this year,
and p. A. Barney, sent up from Peoria
Feb Ia.
Booth and Barney were captured
by an E., J. & f. railroad detective as
they were attempting to cross the
Santa Fe railroad bridge. POpiec
swan aCros the Des PLANES river,
but was captured BY n. l.. Shopwell,
a prison guard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06
Notice.

The Women's Relief Corps will take
the 1: 80 interurban car for Utica Sur
day to attend the funeral services Of
Keith Pierce Autos will be furnish
ed at the station in Utica to the Gene
terry and return to the station A large
attendance Is desired.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-06

and even more dlscouraging to have
Secretary DENLY announce right ar
terward that he would proceed with
our building program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
Bully Mclean May
Get Back In Game
Sunday Afternoon

Bully Mclean. hard hitting out.
f.clder.third bascman. may be able
10 return to Drap Hayes lineup to
morrow when the Chicks and Drill.
lcrs engage In a doubleheader at
Grady Field, beginning at $50
o'clock.
Because OF injuries and the effects
OF an operation early In the season.
Bully has been ont Of the locals
lineup for more than three weeks
lie has been in uniform every after
room this week and Is getting in
condition to get back into the game
Since Lawrence's batting eye Is
showing considerable Improvement, II
Is probable that Mclean will be
used in the outfield
The Chickasha and Okmuigee clubs
play two games on Monday, Labor
Day. The morning game will be
called at 1880 o'clock and the af-
ternoon game at 3;30. o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
About influenza

Influenza Is d germ disease aud
you are much. more likely TO con-
tract Il when you have cold. Many
teoplc believe that Influenza starts
with cold: the fact Ia the cold sim
ply prepares the system for the re-
cep.lon and incubation OF the lnfiu-
enra germ. n you would avoid influ.
cnka. avoid colds and whom you con.
raci cold take chambcrlaln's
Cough Remedy until you have fully
recovered from t. n you do this you
IRE much less likely TO take the In
gaaa.n. i.Sot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
BOMB ExPLooEs IN
CHICAGO MOVIE HOUSE

Chicago. Sept. "A bomb eSplos'
ion In the Columbia Theatre hero
shortly after midnight shook the en-
tire business district. The theatre
was empty at the time, no, yet
hayIng been rc.opened for the seas
on. Several persons were reported
however TO have bccn injured oy
flying glass. According TO the police
the explosion was due TO labor 'rou'
Bile.
The explosion took place NJ is;lo
u. ~. The bomb had becn nlaeed AT
the entrance 10 the stage door IN an
alley. Tho force Of tho blast shat
tered the heavy steel doors and
broke hundreds Of surrounding win
dows. The interior of the theatre
was not damaged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
SOCIETY.
by ANNA IGG MARSH
Telephone 1889 Afternoons Between and O'clock

rive today 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. u,
=. Smith aud family.
-
Frank lIarbhm Of Oklahoma City.
IL here aa the weekend guest Of u
p. Smith ir.
Mrs. G. II. Mcqueen aud master
nobblc. returned last night from
Enid. where Mrs. Mcqueen has been
the gucs, OF her mother Mrs. ]. NJ.
Peckhnm.
q
Mrs. Walter Mcrroll and little son
George left the first OF tic week for
Medicine Park whore they win spend
nm extended vacation.
=
Misa Halle Grimsley LEFT today for
Mangum. whore she has been cm.
ployod as n member of the faculty
Of the Mangum high school.
>
Mr.. Glen GrImslcy and Mr.. Les
lie lIollIngsworth. will leave lomor.
row for saltwater. where they will
be students In the Oklahoma A. and
N. college.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
NOTICE TO woakINcMgN.

Arrangements have 3een made for
the Rock Island 10 run u special
train Ia Oklahoma City on Labor
Day, Monday. Sept. 6. The train will
leave ChIckasha at Z u. m. and the
returning train will leave Oklahoma
city at 10 p. m. We hope to have .
large delegation from ChIckasha to
attend the Labor Day celebration In
Oklahoma City aud urge all union
men ard their friends TO 20 with us.
John W. Duff. chairman Trades
Council committee. i.3t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03
Opening Exercise
Held At Meridian
Monday Say Plans

Formal opening exercises will be
held at the Meridian school, seven
miles northwest Of Chickasha, Mon
cay morning. according TO announce.
ment made today by w. II. Wood,
superintendent of the school.
Short talks win be made by Coun-
t. Superintendent II. +. Allen. Mo
rian H. Shepard. former county
superintendent, and A. +. Houston,
Grady county agricultural agent
School patrons and residents OF the
community arc expected to witness
tho opening. Supt. Wood said today.
Classroom work will start Tuesday
morning A record enrolment Is
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-03

Camp Perry. Ohio.--The work of
,he small arms firing school which
IA to be a schooling in the element
any and practical use OF the rifle
anG pistol has started here.
More than COO riflemen. including
civilians and national guardsmen,
nom practically all parts of the
CT untry, were In action.
The school continues through Sep
tember