davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Set Casing In Test
Under Way On Farm
In Southern GRADY

Casing Is being set in the Stover
test well on the Theo. Stover farm
in the extreme southern end of Ora.
dy county, according to the current
issue Of the NARROW Review, which
says:
Duncan Brothers Drilling compa.
ny is this week setting casing in
the Stover well, on the Theo. Sto.
yer farm three and one half miles
north Of NARROW. The well is down
about 900 feet. A good gas sand
has been encountered. The casing
will be set to test out the sand.
"This test is of great interest to
MARROW because of its close proxim-
ity to the city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
o. &. w. Glee Club
To GiUe Concert
College Tonight

Tonight at the O. {. W, auditor
ium at s:is. the glce club OF the
college. under the direction OF Miss
Isabel W, Sparks. win give ~ first
concert OF the season, This Ia pre-.
paratory TO tour Of number OF
cities OF the state, the trip TO start
on Marci 20.
Following Is the program TO be
given tonight:
Invocation ------------M Mana yucca
Glee Club.
Tarnntula -------------- iIarganoff
Emma Zoe Williamson
Nlkht In June ---------- Offcnbach
Winnie Davis Harris. Flora Lipe
In Our Boat --------------- Cowen
liark, IIark. Tie Larl;l----------
------------------. Schnbert.iilihs
Mammy's Lullaby --------- Jnmison
WIZ o. The Wisp---------- SprosE
Glce Club.
Trlo-Kerry Dance wilkins
LILLIAN Trone. Joy Waller
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

u. u. barefoot. president Of the
board OF education, will dIncuaa the
needs Of the city's school system
before the kiwanIs club at lla rcgu.
lar luncheon tomorrow IN the han.
qnet room Of the Manhattan cafe.
Mahlon G. Courtney. member OF the
chiekasha high school faculty, has
boon selected chairman OF the meet
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
MlNco MAN ARRESTED.

chas. Sherrer of Minco, was ar
raigned in Justice t. P. Moore's
court Saturday afternoon on stat.
utory charge. He pleaded not guilty
and made $1,000 bond for appear
ance for preliminary hearing Fri
day. Sherrer, a Civil war veteran,
gives his age as 70. An eight-year-
old Minco girl is to the states
star witness, according y Ben Goff,
county attorney
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
0KMULGEE, JURY b
ON FINAL WEEK

okmulgcc, okla. March C.-Thn
Okmulgcc county grand Jury which
II probing state bank failures In
this county and the conduct Of Ger
tain state officials IN connection with
the failures, today hessn what many
believed would be the final week
Of ita work.
J. u. Brown. president OF the de-
fnnct Bank of Commerce. was OK
amlned by the jury today. Il n
believed by officials here that the
work win be speedily finished.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

off the stepping stones and fell in the
mud. They had to turn the hose on
him, before they could find the buttons
to unbutton his clothes.
And then Mary Jane told Gussie
Guppy they had party up at her
house last night, with the most wonder
full Mary Jane Fudge you ever tasted
made with Mary Jane Syrup.
Its the easiest thing you ever saw
to make the most delicious fudge out
"a MARY Jane Syrup" said Mary Jane,
"I'll teach you how to do it sometime,
and we'll give a party for Launcelot
and the children" And Gussie said
don't forget" And then she went
home and put her children to bed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Pasadena'a new stadium viii have
a seating capacity OF G5,0OO persons.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

J. c. Howard. business manager OF
the local culinary union. left this
morning for Lawion 10 complete the
organization OF a culinary union
there.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Special price on blooming plants:
oyersiocked. Bitsche Seed House. "a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

FREE For all children The complete of 12 NEW Mary
4NAzA< hfuly Illustrated
of Mary Jane Syrup Write the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06
Personal Mention

Mrs. Roy bradley OF Duncan. spent
the week end with relatives and
friends In this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Link arr
spending the day In Oklahoma city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

LOOK FOR fhe next Mary Jane Story about
"Hot3 Hungry Henry Stole hdcry Jane o Lunch"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Special price on blooming plants;
oyerstocked. Diische Seed House. 3.3
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Mary Dess Lawson
Concerto ---------------- De BofIot
Jessie Morton
Shepherd Maid, Why Tarry7.----
------------Arr by Deems Taylor
Stars Brightly shining ----- ilronie
The Gum Swamp Dcbate--------
------------------ II. 5. Edwards
Lydia Pace
The sun worshlppors -----------
------------Arr. by H. w. LoomIa
lznnl Indian Melody
Morning ------------------ ilarria
tAlto Solo. Flora Llpe)
Glcc Club.
The following are members OF tho
club: Sopranos: Grace CoomhH.
Winnie Davis Harris. Gertrude Hart,
CIaudIa Hostlck. Florence knight,
Mildred MciRoynolds. Marie Moore
land. Claire PcdIgo, Anna Beth
RennIe. Emillnc saala. vermaIois
Rivers. Mary Shaw. Lillian Tfonc,
Joy Waller, uleda Williams. Alleen
Wheery.
Altos: Ruth Barton. Sallle Beelcr,
Euta clarkson. Mary Bcss Lawson,
Belle Denison, Flora Llpe. Ruth
siudley. AccompanIst. Emma Zoe
williamson; reader. Lydia Pace;
viollnlstc Jessie Morton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Baird Of
Oklahoma CITY. were the week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Non.
vclle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Miss JaunIta Farmer. ChIckasha
high school student who recently
underwent an operation In local
hospital. has been removed TO her
home. GIG Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

MIX delivered for loc quart,
phole 1871. Get,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

A. G. Dennis. OF Dallas. and Miss
Mary Harrison OF McAlester. were
weekend guests Of friends in Chick
nsha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-06

Mrs. WIN Bledsoc. $40 Colorado
avenue, who recently suffered n re.
lapse. was reported much improved
today. Mrs. Bledsoe Is suffering
from blood poisoning
, 1922-01-10
NAVY YARD NOT
CONSIDERED IN
FEDERAL WORK
Failure to Submit Bid Elimi-
mates Boston Yard From
Contract on Rebuilding
the Leviathan.

WASHINGTON. Jan. io.-Inabiiity
Of the Boston navy yard to submit a
definite bid for the t onditioning Of
the steamship Lew. nan preciudez
any plan to have the work done there,
President Harding today notified rep
resentative D~aiiingsr, Republican. of
Massachusetts,, who recently made
such n proposal
"I have before me the bids which
wers submitted by private oontrao-
tors the presidents letter stated.
and I get a variation In these bids
amounting to approximately $1,000
coo. II the shipping board should have
the Lytafhan reconstructed without
a definite bid n the cost should run
to the larger figure of the bids sub
mittsd. such action pom the part OF
the shipping board would be
excused.
IT really do not find myself able to
DO helpful in designating the work in
accordance with your suggestion. I
think It is fair 70 that the
government yards at Boston ought to
do this work as cheapiy as any other
, 1922-01-10
LUMBER TARIFF
is SO BY
MEN

WARRINGTON. Jan 1o@southern
Business men have awakened to the
need Of q protective tariff. the senate
finance committee was told by
Jehn II. Kirby. Of Houston. TEXAS.
president Of the Southern Tariff asso-
citation.
-we'rs not following cur poll
ticasns on this question any longer
said Mr.. Kirby. tho whole South Is
awakened on this question"
Mr.. Kirby said the South was ask
ing for justice. not favors." He
added thai Ct wanted the same con
alteration as hat given other sec
tons Of the country. and acting
Chairman Mccumbcr declared that
the tariff question would be treated
by the committee as a national. and
not as a regional N
Charles H. Claiborne. a New Or
leans banker. gave II as his opinion
that 90 per cent Of the bankers OF
the South favored a high protective
tariff for the coming year at least"
Discussing conditions In Louisiana
in the sugar industry. Mr.. Claiborne
said on the basis of the 1-e0 cents a
pound duty on Cuban raw sugar. pro
posed in the FoEdr~y bill. his bank
could not. and would not. make loans
70 h Louisiana sugar producers. and
, 1922-01-10
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE:
Casper Women Have Learned The
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
And Aches.

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for oil back.
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too. and often they como from kidney
weakness. To live simply. eat spa
ingly. take better are of ones self
and TO use Deans Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy 80 we'll REQ.
commended By Casper people. Ask
your neighbor, Read this case!
Mrs. F. r. Henry. oIs South woloo.t
street. Casper. says: Not only myrol,
but others IN my family have used
Doan's Kidney Pills in the past and
/ well know the value OF them. 1
have bought Deans at Kimbar's DRUG
Store when my kidneys have bean
~disordered. especially WHOM nv back
has been weak and has ached. due
to disordered kidneys. They hav. Al.
ways given me the desired relief from
that trouble"
Prioe SOC at ell dealers. DON'T sim.
ply ask for a kidney remedy = get
iDosn's Kidney Pills-ths game that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster iilburn CO
FRS. Buffalo, n. Y-Adv.
, 1922-01-10
OLD CLOTHING wanted
BY SALVATION ARMY TO
RELIEVE DISTRESS HERE

A call for amy old clothing is Issued
by the Salvation Army TO be used In
their wide distribution of warm cloth
tne TO the needy families Of the city.
During the past weeks of cold wealth
er. innumerable calls have been re-
ceived at liz Army headquarters for
garments for all members OF a family
from the small babies TO tho elder
folk. 1t has been impossible for the
members of the clothing committee OF
the Army Il keep on hand a sufficient
rupply Of articles TO meet tho demand
for the last weeks. and a spec!a! cal
is made TO those friends who have any
wearable garments which will not bt
used personally &c send them TO tn
headauarters or to phone the head
quarters and the bundle will be called
for. =.
In each case the needy family Il
called on personally and only thos'
who are in real need and are deserving
are taken care of by tho Salvation
Army workers.
1t has been found by the committe'
in charge of his line Of work. tina
almos: every possible article of cloth
ing can be put into use, and Otter
times the most disreputable coat O
Jacket can be remade into a child's gar
ment OF sufficient warmth and evel
beauty.
, 1922-01-10
Slave TRADE
FL0URISHlNG

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-Activity Of
white Elave agents in transporting
women to the Panama canal zone has
been reported to the league of na-
tons by the American Social Hygiene
association OF New York. The situa.
ton was said to be OF particular In
terest to American authorities because
Of the presence OF large American M
val forces in Panama waters.
The league of nations news bureau
In making this announcement today
said he hygiene association had re.
ceived official information concern,
ing two specific cases. One was that
OF q woman reported 20 be taking
twelve girls from New York to Colon.
The other involved another woman al.
legged to be transporting IL French
girls. probably to Venezuela and Col.
ombia-
, 1922-01-10
Methodist Church
Meeting Unique

An unusually interesting service is
to be held IN the Methodist church to-
morrow night at 7.S0 o'clock. The
pastor. Rev. L. 2. Carter, has asked
the people to come and tell where they
were born and where they Joined the
church. One of the older members Of
tbs church. Mrs. A. j. Giffin, has
promised to be there. II able. and tell
Of here esrly life and acquaintance
with the famous pioneer preacher Pet
er Cartwright She is named after
Mr.. ~Cartwright's daughter and often
heard him preach. Peter Cartwright
was the most unique circuit rider OF
pioneer days IN this country. He was
also q politician and defeated Abraham
Lincoln in a run for the legislature Of
his state. It Will be a rare opportunity
10 hear someone tell OF him who knew
him first hand.
, 1922-01-10

that with such . tariff tho Louisiana
sugar industry would have 70 quit
the ncl1-
Srr. clsfhorns sssd that reports TO
the contrary 1orwffhstAnding. the
public utilities Of h country. the
railroads and industries generally
we're never IN q worse condition THAI
they ara To-Day. His own theory was
that the United States should de-
vots It's Efforts ito sasing itself and
not the rest Of the world"
II think It's national egorsu that
makes US think we arc ordained to
help all the world"
, 1922-01-10
RODBERIEs UNCOVERED
IN CONFESSION MADE
BY CAPTURED BURGLAR

CHEYENNE. Wyo- Jan 1c-Con-
fe--ion OF Morris H Coleman OF Chsy-
enne. captured by c woman at Wheat
land. wyo-. while In the act OF com
hitting a burglary. and on his plea
of guilty. sentenced to serve from three
to six years in n penitentiary. that
he committed three b~urgiaries in this
city before going TO Wheatiand.
brought the Cheyenne crimes to the
attention OF the local authorities for
the first time. Two Of c~olenan's burg
laries here. It now develops months
after they took place. were robbery of
the Fort Russell p~ostoffice and burg
larry Of the Ralph Robertson apart
ment in the Upper building. In
neither did Coleman obtain much iocs.
The third robbery has not been re
ported.
, 1922-01-10

Harry l. Black. the new post com
rmander, in assuming the leadership
of the local legion. briefly outlined
the ob3ectives Of the organization for
the coming year and extended a warn
invitation to all who are interested
IN the work OF the post TO get IN line
and boost for thu best year the organi.
iation has EVER seen.
Members OF the various standing
committees to promote the activities
of the post for 1872 were named. all
appointments being contingent upon
the appoIntees Joining the legion and
s.guifytng their willingness TO work
for the welfare Of the organization.
The committees announced wers as
follows:
Board OF club stewards. for three
year terms. c. A Porter and J. c.
Nelson.
Post chaplin. Rev. C, NJ. Thomp-
son. Jr.
Americanization. Burke H. Sinclair,
r. n. Ogden. Harry o. Warrior, DR.. G.
NJ. Anderson and Earl Ward
Finance. Hal Curran. L. W. Fassett.
C. p. Plummer, William B, Cobb and
Tom Raymond.
Service, Martin larsen. Hal
Rineyx. DR.. Fred wynne. Fred Dralle.
Joe FIannery. and Harry McDermott-
Entertainment and athletics. C. r.
Peterson, J. p. Dixon. DR.. T. ]. Drew.
Carl L. Bernhard and j. c. Nelson.
Resolutions. DIR. w. II. Snociy. Don
w, OgiIbee, Robert ". ogden. George
A. weedell. and r. NJ. Boeke.
Auditing, W. b. H~Rselmire, C H
Reir1erth. Leo. Dunn
Historical records. ]. z. Frisby. W.
II. Cas- and Edmonds Knittle.
Publicity, Ray Williams. NJ. +.
Wear. Mako Grant, r. T. Graham,
Harry AicDermott.
Membership, d. L. LoBreschs. Ray
williams. Joe F1annery. ]. NJ. McBain.
J. w. Miller. J.. L. Nash. Fred Kampf.
Russell Free. L. #. Thorne. r N.
Ogden. Hal Curran . Henry Z. Per
kins. II. S. Barker. l.. z. Winter.
Harold Ftndholdt, NJ. ]. Reagan. X.
NJ. O'Betrn, NJ. d. Vokler. Others mem
bers to be added in the discretion OF
the chairman of the committee.
Ceremonials, Rev. C. NJ. Thompson,
Tom Raymond. Harry Mills, Ray
Fisher, o. w. Davis, Dan SwartfaSer,
Paul waluker, w. II. Walker, Harry
McDermott, Harold Findholdt. z. T.
Graham. Russell Free, Richard Mines,
Al Senncr. Lee Kirby. Oscar Walls,
Lew wicl.lund and Thomas wioklund.
Others TO be added in the discretion of
the chairman.
Building. Charles N weidner, Fred
Dralle. ]. NJ. McBain. j. w. Miller, r.
II. Nichols. DR.. ]. F. oTDonnell. Rev.
c. NJ. Thompson
Special committee on conventions,
DR.. ]. E. ODonnell. DIR. ". II. Snoddy
Dr.. T. ]. Drew. Burke H Sinclair,
Martin larsen, l.. F. Thorne, Henry
u. Perkins, 10 F1annery. Tom Hay
mond. Russell Free, NJ. p. Wear, The
ron Apollonio. Fred Dralle. n VIII
liam White.
, 1922-01-10

Princess Marie Is "a years Of age.
She was reported engaged to AIex.
ander who was then prince regent
Of Jugc-slavia, IN September. 1920.
King Alexander. who is the second
son Of the late King Peter Of Serbia.
is IN his s1st year. He Is visiting
King Ferdinand and Queen Marie of
Ruam Rumsnis. NJ their chateau at
Sinai
, 1922-01-10
PASTOR JAILED
in LONG HUNT

JAY, okla, Jan. ie.-After a search
of nearly a rear extending into a doz-
On western states and ana the
Rev. J. c. Hasier. former pastor OF
the Methodist church. South. OF Jay
and Grovcr. okla. f. IN Jail at Reno
New, on a federal charge Of vioiat-
ing the Mann act. according TO word
received here today.
, 1922-01-10
HAWAIIAN
IS HONORED BY
HOUSE RECESS
Body of Late Territorial Dele
gate Lies In State
While Native Rites
Are Performed

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-The house
adjourned Monday upon oonyening out
Of respect TO Prince K~alRnianaoie, dele
gate TO congress from Hawaii, whose
death occurred Saturday at Honolulu
In announcing the death, Representa'
tive Curry. Republican. California. re
fe-red 10 the delegstS as a patriotic
American and splendid representative
of his people"
HONOLULU. ]. T. H. Jan. 10
Lighted by the hEre from the native
Ku Rui torches and guarded by the
descendants Of the chieftains. the body
of Jonah Kuhio Kalan'anaole. terri
torial delegate from Hawaii TO con.
Eress. was taken from the Exwaikih
home to the Kawaiahao church, n dis
lance OF four miles where 1t will lie
in state surrounded by brilliant pea
cock feathers. the KAhills emblems OF
ru,ership IN Hawaii. untN Saturday
night when It will be transferred TO
Ioiani palace. prior to tho burial Sun
day.
The Hawaiian custom OF transfer
ina the dead is at night, especially
among royalty.
, 1922-01-10
NEWOFFICERS0F LEGION ACCEPT
sTEWARDSH|PFOR THE NEWYEAR
New Administration Of Post Affairs Organized With
Appointment Of Committees and Detectives
Outlined by Commander Black

The newly elected officers Of the George w. vroman post
took charge of the organizations affairs last night at the first
meeting of the post to be held during the year.
Retiring Post Commander c. A. Porter rendered his official
report of the posts activities during the past year and made
reeommendatons for the conduct of the post in the future.
, 1922-01-10
CASE OF SOLON
UP IN SENATE
CONTINUED From Pas. u

navy during the var was uncovered
in the Office OF which the then Com
mander Newborry was In charge"
The Montana senator added that
while # had no bearing on the cam
paign controversy nevertheless. II is
a fact that there is or fle at the navy
department a report severely censur-
ing Mr.. Newberry for not having bean
more keenly alert with respect to the
assignments under his direction"
, 1922-01-10
DISSOLUTION OF
TRUST ASKED

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 1o.-An &C,
ton seeking TO dissolve the so-caiied
tile trust" otherwise known as the
Tile Manufacturer Credit associa'
toin, was iied In the federal district
court here by DistriSr Attorney A r.
Clark. on decision OF Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
, 1922-01-10
OF
NIGHT NEWS

LONDON. Jan 1o-L>uins on
ei.Ily accepts invitation 10 Genoa
economic conference VIII attend
IIrself A. Russian adtuation p~
mifs-
Los ANGELES. Jan Io-rcsti-
mony completed In Burch trial and
arEumsnfs started
TOXIC. Jan. 1o-Marvuis Oku-
mn, former minister. dead.
LONDON. Jan Io-Comnlittee.
presided over by Churchill, nct to
consider the transfer Of sdministra-
tive powers TO the new southern
government OF Ireland.
TEXARKANA - Posses with
b~Ioodhounds trailing nins white
prisoners who escaped from Bowie
county prison farm; alleged ring
leader vz killed by posse.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. TO-
CourierJournal building burns. Loss
estimated between $4,000 and ST.
OOo. 900.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. TO-
Hoover proposed as director general
Of the Sesqui Centennial exposition
at q salary Of 100000 n year for
ave years.
, 1922-01-10
FIVE KILLED
BY ALCOHOL

HoBoKEN. n. J.. Jan. 1o-Ffve
men died today from drinking poison
GUS liquor. The authorities believe the
liquor had been obtained from sail
ors on an incoming steamship
Mrs. Theresa Trumbauer OF Water
loo. was Iowa's first woman savings
bank president
, 1922-01-10

yard but thsrs n no way b. which
We can learn the cost IN advance at
the government yard at Boston and
We DO not know precisely what ws as
called upon to pay undsr an award Of
. contracting concern"
, 1922-01-10
King AIe1ande
To We'd Princess
Marie, Rumania

BELGRADE. Jan. s-Ths engage
msnt Of King Alexander to the
Prtpcsss Marie, second daughter of
Ferdinand and Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania, was announced today.
, 1922-01-10
APPOINTMENT TURNED poWN.

MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 1o.-The city
council yesterday refused to confirm
Mayor Hean's nomination of h. B.
Reynolds, Socialist. to be city attor-
ney.
, 1922-01-10

The Pekins government university
a opened its doors 10 girls and has
already n few goods.
, 1922-01-10
GOLF CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

UULF N TED
CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-The Women'f
Western Golf Association has &C
cepted the invitation Of the Glen Echo
Country club. st. Louis. to hold the
1922 tournament there August Is.
, 1922-01-10

Druggists refund money II PAzO
OINTMENT fails TO cur Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pnes-
Instantly relieves Itching Piles. soc
, 1922-01-10

At the age Of IS. Mrs. William wal
ace OF Columbus. Ind. Is the mother
of II children. nine OF them living.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-03
FULL PUBLICITY ON
cA|LDREN'S HEALTH
Superintendent Ward Says the
Facts Are Not Withheld
From the Public. =

In discussing the scarlet fever sit
uation In the Wilmington public
schools today, DIR. David A. Ward,
City Superintendent OF Schools. said
that he regretted to know that there
existed. to greater or lesser extent,
In the public mind. n misrepresentation
relative to what he and his office were
doing with respect to coping with the
situation. Commenting upon sug-
gestion that had been made that his
department was not giving TO the
developments of the trouble a proper
amount of protective publicity, DR.
Ward said that there had been be-
tween his department and the Board
of Health the freest possible exchange
of information affecting either indi.
viduals or the schools. Further thar
that. he asserted, It had been the pol.
icy of his department to deal with
absolute frankness with the news.
papers, in order that they might keel
the public fully informed of the de.
velopments.
He expressed the view. however, tha
he did not think 1t wise for the De.
partment Of Education to be n part,
TO any system OF indefinite and incon
elusive publicity which would tend t,
alarm the community needessly with
out serving any protective purpose.
In conclusion, he said that tn,
public may rest assured that il will b,
In the future as 1T has been In tn,
past, apart OF the settled policy o
his office to keep the public fully an,
4. -
which affect the schools and the publ,
| interest therein.
While six new cases OF scarlet feve
were reported 10 the Board of Health
yesterday, seven old cases We're re
ported well. leaving a balance of on
less on the total
| Ii is expected that all the school
which have been closed for fumiga
ton part Of this week viii be opene,
as usual on Monday.