davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

American Indians are not behind
in their obligations. Many of them
have already volunteered and are
serving in the regular army and in
guard regiments. Especially eager TO
serve are graduates from Uncl"
Sans school at Carlisle and other
government institutions
Company F. Sixth Nebraskan In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

fantry. organized cess than five
weeks. carried off the honors at the
military tournament at Walthill, NeS.
recently.
Under command OF Captain George
A Racely. the descendants of the
warriors who annihilated General
Clusters demand the sons and grand
sons of the scouts who served under
General Nelson A. Miles and Buffalo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Bill. went through the military tao
tics and manoeuvers with a degree Of
precision and efficiency that surpris-
ed army officers and brought forth
a storm Of applause and compliment
ary comment.
The Winnebaga. Omaha. Santes
Sioux and Tankton tribes of the
Sioux are represented in the COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-11

Mrs. Cummings left Wednesday
morning for Walla Walla and Mr..
Cummings will follow in a few days.
MIR. Cummings has been manager of
the Ukiah creamery for over year
and has given thorough satisfa ction
and the Ukiah people regret their de-
parture.
Mrs. \. n. Eolin made business
trip to Peudleton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chamherlin
left Wednesday for an extended auto
trip through California. Mrs. Cham
berlin goes to visit her mother who
lives in California. They expect to
be gone a month. and during their
absence Mrs. Warren Gibbs will have
charge of the postoffice and Gorden
Mettie will conduct the pool hall.
Mrs Herbert Patton and daughter
Blanch of The Dalles are visiting at
Alba with her sisters Mrs. VIII Nc
Laughlin and her brothers Ed and jess
Brehm.
Ben Colvin of Ritter registered at
the hotel Peterson Thursday night.
James Wasson and Wallace Nc.
Duffey Of Ritter were in town Thurs
day with two loads of fruit and vege-
tables which they soon disposed Of
Rev Herbert left for Walla Walla
Monday on business.
Marion Martin came home Wviues-
day for few DAYS visit with his par
ents,
Floyd stuart and Al James OF Pilot
Rock were I'm town Friday with vege-
tables.
Mossie and Zcna Mettie left this
week to begin their schools.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
PLEDGE $500 AID
INHIGHWAY WORK
East Woline Business and Professional
Hen In Hearty support of plan
Act al Special Session.

The East Moline Business and Pro-
fessional Mems association last even
ing went GA record as pIedglns $500
toward the fund for improving the
highway connecting Carbon Cliff with
554E5s, and expressing hearty support
cf the project for improving that high
WAY. The plan for Improving the road
was outlined at meeting last week.
ana ig calls for gradinE. tllne and
surfagiug with einders June S has
been set as the hop to i5 day when vol
uHteer workers are TO spend the day
on the road
+. n. RaIlshacH East Moline repre-
sentative ON the executive committee
la charge of the highway project. eN-
pIaiaed 70 the association at last
evenings special session the plan
formulated. and urged tbar East Mo
line back the movement His sHgges-
ton met with prompt and enthusiastic
Endorsement Motion 10 pledge 5000
was Immediately adopted
AIR Eaiisback was named chairman
of 2 soliciting committee to raise the
$500 for fhe association S pledge and
associated with alm are Messr4. Rene
SpeEbroeck, Lou Nicer, Mitchell and
Smith
East Moline VIII he represented by
2 committee from the Business and
Professional Mems association All the
conference FRIDAY evening lu the Sill
Wis village hall when final action ON
the road project is to he taken
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

figure the cost Of construction and
furnishing
me EAIttlEeTE work is unusually
good and most Of the hats On a5spIav
have been worn hy tine girls who
made them One ratrfumed hat cost
something like 20 cents. another rep
Fesenf5 an expenditure of less than
dollar. The girls are instructed bow
l1 make every part Of the aat. even fo
the framework ana shaping Ia all
cases the cost IS figured and then
purchasing value is placed aa chg ar
Icla This Is also done iu fhe making
or dresses, undergarmants aprons.
etc
To appreciate the many wonderful
things that are being taught iu fae
manual arts building you should visit
the exhibit This evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
In the Lodges

Ten Odd Fellow lodges from Moline
ana East Moline viii assemble AZ swe-
dish Olive han. Moline. at Q Sunday
morning preparatory to marching 90
Riverside cemetery For the annual T. O..
o +. memorial exercises. Nearly two
thousand members are expected 10
participate ia the parade and tha eE-
erclses TWO bands have been obs
tanned Re furnish music The process
sion will march on Sixth avenue to
Riverside cemetery. The following
lodges wiz he present Manufactures
No. 4S5, Moline No 1873. Swedish Olive
No 5S3 Moline encampuent Ne. 1885,
Canton Moline No so. F. II. Myrtle Re
bekah No 256. Piow city NO 2o9 Swe-
dish Olive RebeRah No. 5#3, Automo-
bile NO. 9S4 and Canton 80. II. ?. ".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
SONS OF VETS
TO MARCH TOMORROW

Members of Moline camp. Sons of
Veterans. who enlist in any branch Of
military service viii be exempted from
payment of dues during the period Of
the war
Three members Of the camp are al
ready 81 service and others are ex-
nectirg 70 80 in the near future Those
in service are Woodburn Forsyth. on
board the & s. s. Massachusetts. and
Warren r. skinner and H. IT. Colby.
af the training camp az Fort Sheridan
All sons and grandsons Of Civil war
veterans are urged ia participate in
the services Memorial day. and are
invited to join Moline camp for the
parade They Will assemble At Kerns'
hall Sixth Avenue and Fifteenth
street. tomorrow morning at Sis, to
march 10 Riverside cemetery. and al
100 III the afternoon to march to
Arsenal island A special meeting is
70 be held at I o'clock for the purpose
of 0bligating any eligfbles who wish
20 Join the camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
WARHEROES WILL
Be PAID TRIBUTE
Memorial Exercises WIN BE Held at
Riverside Cemetery and on
the Arsenal.

Memorial exercises are to be held
tomorrow morning at Riverside Gene
terry and on the government arsenal
fn the afternoon. or all the Memorial
day exercises held in Moline those Of
tomorrow promise TO be the most mo
ment0ua. the most solemn
Exercises both az Riverside Gene
terry and az the government cemetery
oH the island will be under the aus
pieces OF r. "A Graham post No. 312,
Grand Army Of the Republic, The is
land, which has been strictly guarded
since the declaration Of war. viii be
open To the public the permit having
been received from the war depart
meut at Washington August Wentz
post G A r. of Davenport, will par
tIcipate in the ceremonies 10 be held
on the ISLAND
All patriotic organizations IN Mo
line have promised to take part in
both morning and afternoon exer-
c5ses. In addition TO these there will
be- 400 school children. a platoon Of
police. the Red Cross society and the
boy cadets
Rev r Wilbur Babe0ck wilfs deliver
the Memorial address in the morning
az Riverside cemetery The Moline
Belgian band has been obtained to fur
nish music.
Robert G. Cousins Of Upton. IoNa,
rs years "a member of congress. well
known throughout this part Of tie
country for his oratory. viii deliver
the Memorial address on the island
Those taking part in the exercises
viii assemble on Sixth avenue between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets at
tomorrow morning. The parade will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
- - sAYFR TNYFNTED.

Havre. a liIe-ssvIng apparatus
consisting Of a chart-h0use watch can
be detached from the deck Of a slHA-
frr shin in % seconds and made va
terriRht IN a few minutes. has been in
vented BIZ q Belgian engineer attached
"a King Albert's star, 1t contains 10
sleeping berths and 10 fresh water
tanks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29

All the news all the tirns-Tho
Argus. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-29
Saws He Was Threatened

he was there the night before last
and again last night, he said. When
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
AUCTIONEEI

AUCTIONEER l Are you going to have a sale? a real one I mean. Have you anything to sell? See Taylor, he will sell your goods or he will buy your goods, he pays the price. he has the money, he is and all ways has been a safe man to deal with, he is honest
 iGh TAYLOR, the Auctioneer raf.s Phone 1917 If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Auctions
GRAND FINAL U. s. R. s. AUG
 TlON SALE

GRAND FINAL U. s. R. s. AUG
 TION SALE
 Mesa, Arizona, Friday, Sept. IA, 1917. P. NJ. Sharp. U. R S. Ware
 house on R. R. track, Mesa.
 The following times will be sold to highest cash bidder: Electric amme- ters ammeter scale, arrestors, fuse blocks, cut-outs, globes, motor parts, coils, r pieces l beams 5"x5', 60' heavy belting 14," 300 telephone brackets, : ore cars, ? skips, 200 1t. inch chain 800 pieces channel iron 7'x12, big lot clamps, all kinds, air drill layder, drill press, counter shaft pulley and shaft complete, drills and reamer, 20 h. D. gas engine, at las, arc lamps complete. R. R. lan- terms concrete mixer vertical pumps 3, g. and 12'' complete, 1-15" turbine pumps, complete, ? steam pumps, railway material complete for trolley system, pack saddles, con- crete scale, shovels. all kinds, some new, about twenty wagons, locks and carts, all sizes, l water wheel, 1 watt meter big lot new wagon ma terial, lot pipe wrenches, all sizes, also numerous other items in tools and equipment. In addition to above there will be sold by us ten head of work mules. We will gladly furnish information regarding any of these items if you will call at 47 w. Jeff ferson St or phone 3093
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE Auctioneers blk
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

Live stock, ranch anu ldlih sdie9 i speciality.
 725 Grand Ave. Cowboy CorraD
 Phone 1863. Phoenix. Ariz. BURROUGHS Real Estate Office has moved to 31 N. First Ave. II
 BIG RANCH AUCTION Tuesday. Sept. 11th at 10 o'clock Sharp
 25O-Head of Stock-250 At s. s. Greens Ranch, F mile w. of AlhSmbra on Grand Ave. ana
 Lateral 15
 Cows: 21 head best Holstein cows, heavy milkers! thoroughbred; not registered.
 26 yearling steers, 27 head 1S-month steers.
 F calves 10 days to one year old. registered Holstein bull, 2 years old.
 Sheep: 54 head young sheep. Hogs: 10 brood sows, all bred. G4 head feeders, pairs registered Poland China breeders.
 Horses: 4 good work mares. l header; Champion binder thresh- ing outfit; separate engine; Case water tank and wagon, hay frame and wag- on, light wagon, spring wagon, black smith outfit, tools, etc, etc. etc. Chickens: dozen Pasadena k. l. Red chickens.
 Household and kitchen furniture. Hay: 25 to 30 tons in stack. ' Land: 30-acre tracts of best al- falfa land will be offered at sale on easy terms.
 Everybody Invited to this sale Free roast pig lunch at noon. Terms: on sums of $50 and under cash; over that amount, a credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note drawing 10 per cent interest.
 l.. V. GREEN, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. bb
 RANCH AUCTION At Witter Ranch, l Mile South and A east of Glendale. Lateral IT and l.
 Avenue
 WED. SEPT. F AT 10:30 SHARP IA male calves, l grade Holstein bull, l5 months old, 30 heifers, 12 to IS mo. old; F heifer calves; five work mules with harness; one year old driving horse, buggy and harness; 5 and a4 wagons and rack; new border disc. 1 disc harrow, spring wagons, one 3 section harrow, disc blow, Deere gang blow, walking blow, shovel blow. grind stone, riding lister. lot of farm tools, posts, lumber, etc, etc. Everybody invited to this sale. Free lunch at lJoon. Terms: On sums of $5U and under cash; over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note; drawing 10 per cent interest
 H. R. WITTER, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer bd
 RANCH AUCTION SALE Friday, September 14, 10:30 o'clock sharp at T. B. Pullin's Ranch, F mile s. of Ed. Jacks, or 3 Is miles $. E of Glendale on Lat. 16.
 Having sold my ranch I will sell the following:
 25 good mix cows.
 l thoroughbred Holstein bull, 1' months old yearling heifers, year ling steers, calves, 2 brood sows, 12' chickens, 30 hens and 75 flyers. 90 tons loose hay l separator, gooo as new, lot milk cans and many othel things,
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms: On sums of $50 and unde cash; over that amount, a credit of si1 and twelve months will be given on ap proved note, drawing 10 per cent in terest.
 T. B. PULLIN. Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
For Sale Miscellaneous

LOVING MOTIVES PROMPT FORD
 For benefit of my patrons, out of loving consideration, I give you these pointers, and I wish to say why I went to Bill Sundays 'rotariorations," and was converted, and Bill con- vinced me that l must make myself heard.-get out on streets and roar, said Bill:-Buy uniform. said Bill: Advertise, said Bill, and above all, said Bill, look out for the dollar Don't matter how you get it,-get it. Shall l attend auctions, to get rich, Bill? Your a fool, said Bill. All End handlers, said Bill, play in with auc- tioneer. They bring old quilts, car pets. and furniture, watch the un- suspecting. boost the prices, by aid of consort, and gull the purchaser to frazzle. But Bill, church mem bers'' wont do that will they? When you see man piling in trash at auc- tion yards, and standing over it watching, hawk keyed. every bidder, and he leading them on bids, you put your thinking cap on. Did you ever try it. said Bill:-Boo Hoo! said l, yes. but twas before conversion- Make it stick? No Bill. got skinned; My nerve failed me- Oh your no good, said Bill;- was told an auc- | tioneer stated, Saturday that you owned yard, piled in goods, boosted
 prices, and raised h. generally, ] and pretended not to be interested. | Bill, didn't you say no liars would enter the Kingdom? Why said Bill
 was that remark lie? Pure and simple. Bill. In all my dealings, Bill, l have not owned, or put on auction sale, $500 worth of goods, and then only old unstable trash. Bill, said I, of late 1 borrowed the title of Hon
 est n;"-Mind you Bill, it's bor- I rowed!-What think you of my l nerve? Any man, said Bill, in your business, making such pretentions,
 would boil cockroaches for taller. and sell it as butter-Oh Bill. You sure
 do me proud" Say Ford. yelled Bill do you buy, as is stated, "every-
 thing" Positively. All right. I've
 got lot of worn out sermons to send in. Good shot: now I'll study for the ministry.
 FORD. 40 s. Central Ave.
 | Phone 1776 if
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-Fine residence lot on E. MOreland, near 7th St. $750. Terms. Holt Realty Co.,, 29 w. Adams St. bb
 FOR SALE-80 acres, 40 in alfalfa; 20 acres fenced and cross-fenced for hogs; 30 acres grain, balance desert: 80 head DurocJ Jersey hogs; head of work horses and all necessary farm implements. cheap. 11A miles east, F mile north of Liberty, Arizona school house. A. J. Menard and son. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
For Rent Houses

FOR RENT-7 room brick residence, nice yard, good shade, garage, near car. McAdams 35 $. Center. Phone 1929. if
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
Auctions
cErC1NcER,s SALE DATES

GETSINGER'S SALE DATES Tuesday, Sept. 11th, $. S Green 5 west of Alhambra
 Wednesday. Sept F. H. R. Writers, southeast of Glendale. Friday, Sept A. T. B Pullins, south of Ed Jacks, on lateral 16. Tuesday, Sept IS. Mrs. Eva Agners, southeast of Phoenix. If you want a good sale, see Get singer. We cash all time paper without discount.
 B. w. GETSINGER
 Is E. Adams tf
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

FOR SALE-Twin Excelsior in Al condition, with Prest light. Box seat tandem. Price $110. 1041 w. Taylor street. bb
 SECOND HAND FORD CARS bought and sold. Towards Garage. 25 North 2nd Street. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
T. B. PULLIN, Owner
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. blk
PTRTJC SALE

PUBLIC SALE Whereas my son, Roger A. Ware, has been called and gone to serve in de- fense of our country, l, the undersigned will sell his entire holdings on the II. C. Lockett ranch, miles no:th of Fair Ground on Black Canyon road, miles northeast of Glendale, and one mile east of the Washington school, on Tuesday, September Is, 1917, the following personal property to wit: 130 head of cattle, as follows: 43 high grade Holstein cows, with first and second calves.
 15 high grade Holstein heifers, heavy springers.
 IS high grade Holstein heifers, to be fresh January to March.
 10 head of heifers, Holstein, six to twelve months old.
 yearling steers.
 25 calves.
 F steers. four to six months old. 2 registered Holstein bulls, three years old
 1 two-horse wagon.
 cream separator and can. 600 lbs galvanized barbed wire. 200 fence posts
 35 tons alfalfa hay, first and second cuttings.
 Lease on 80 acres until February, 1918
 Terms: All sums of $50 and under, cash in hand. On accounts over $50 a credit of six months will be given, pur- chaser to give approved note bearing interest from date at the rate of 10 per cent per annum; per cent dis count for cash on note accounts. Sale will start promptly at 1030 a. m. Big free lunch served at noon.
 J. T. WARE, in charge
 Dr. D. L. CONNOR, Clerk
 D. D. DEEM, Auctioneer. bn
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry
For Sale or Exchange

COLLIE PUPPIES. thoroughbred
 will exchange for harness, wagon, household goods, poultry or anything useful. Dresser, So. 18th Ave. and Buckeye road bd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

CATTLE RANCHES FOR SALE. A first class range for 2,000 cattle, 800 now on it. Plenty of horses, good grade of cattle. Good location and very reasonable price. Another range and 400 cattle or will sell and reserve part of cattle. Full particulars by ad.
 dressing Box 19 care Republican It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

GOOD BROOM cottage near carline. S15 per month. Holt Realty Co.,, 29 w. Adams St. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
WAN NTED

COTTON AND ALFALFA LAND for sale. With or without water Plenty water, shallow lift. Sell on terms. 160 and 320-acre relinquishment very cheap. This is fine land and a good location. Better investigate at once. Address Box 52, care Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
For Sale or Exchange

WILL TAKE automobile as first payment on modern 5-room brick, well located near Five Points. See Griffen at E. J. Bennitt & Co.,, 16 No. Central Ave hd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
For Sale Automobiles
OVERLAND
 ARIZONA CO. USED CAR DEPT.

WITH CONSIDERABLE SAT ISFACTION AND NO SMALL AMOUNT OF GRATITUDE TO OUR WORTHY COMPET- ITORS, WE WISH TO AN NOUNCE THAT THE PAST TWO WEEKS HAVE JUST ABOUT CLEANED OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF USED CARS.
 BUT SEVEN REMAIN OF 50 CARS ON HAND AND TAKEN IN WITHIN THE PAST 30 DAYS.
 ONLY OUR POLICY OF SERVICE AND SATISFAC- TION AND UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUES IN USED CARS HAS MADE THIS POSSIBLE.
 TO OUR CUSTOMERS, TO OUR FRIENDS AND BOOST FRS, WE EXTEND OUR HEARTFELT APPRECIA- TION, AGAIN: WE THANK YOU, OUR LIST OF CARS ON HAND FOLLOWS.
 1916 Willys Knight beautifully refinished $500 1916 Overland 75 Touring, re- finished ...............$4 $450 1916 Overland 75 Roadster, re- finished .$400 1915 Dodge Touring Al condi- ton .... .$450 1914 Overland 79 Touring re- finished ......... ..$375 1915 Overland 80 Touring, re- finished ...... ........ $G0O 1912 Studebaker Roadster. $50 Easy Terms Satisfaction guar anteed.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11

These cars have been repainted and put in fine running order Each car is a mighty good buy at the price we have put on it.
 If BUICK "25' TOURING CAR for sale or trade for light roadster Lyon Garage, 229 E. Adams. bd
Arizona republican., 1917-09-11
II. T. DOAK

Live stock, ranch and farm sales a speciality.
 725 Grand Ave. Cowboy CorraD
 Phone 1063 Phoenix. Ariz. BURROUGHS Real Estate Office has rnnued tn 21 N First Ave. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
(COrrected DaIls by W. u. starr. Stk.r
Mills, Hydraulic Av.l

WHEAT Paving. s. % per bu
OATS Paying. CO. selling. ~. i.r
on
CORN Paying. $iS5. selling - pes
bu
RNE-payinC. 81 80 per hundred
BRA. Selling So 20 per hundred
MIDDLINtaS Selling. SEQ per hum
dred.
CHOPPED FEED Selling $3.50 PEE
CWt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, $3.50 PEE
cwL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
CITY MILK INSPECTOR
MUST GO TO WAR;
LEAVES JOB OPEN

South Bends board Of health is
looking for a new milk inspector.
At a critical time. when an inspec-
tors services are most needed. Yer
non Grippe. present Inspector has been
drafted and claims for exemption
have been refused, both by the Local
board and the district board at La
porte. where the exemption was APP
pealed.
Dr. Bosenbury has been having a
hard time with his organization.
one OF the nurses in the visiting
nurse department was called only a
few days ago 10 Red Cross service
at the front, and this made it neces-
sary 10 break in a new helper Now
the city milk Inspector, nicely set
tied and acquainted with the duties
Of his office is 10 90 off 10 war
Letters have been sent 10 a num-
Der of colleges. in order that a new
milk inspector may be procured be-
fore the present one is forced 20
leave. The date Of the departure
has not yet been set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR VEGET TABLES
County Agent Bordner Will
Bring Grower and Con-
sumner Together.

County Agent ]. s. Bordner's Of
fee will soon be d clearing house.
not for money, but for the exceed
ingly large surplus OF vegetables
that will soon be on the market.
Urged by the government .ast spring,
practically every farmer in this sec
ton planted every available foot of
ground The result is a large sur
plus Of vegetables.
Mr. BoTdner's suggestion Is that
the growers preserve their products
by the dry method, which will put
them in an excellent condition for
selling TO city folks who will be glad
70 get ii chance 10 have vegeta bles
during the winter months. IN order
tina the growers may be better as
sured of a market for their prod
ucts. Mr.. BOrdner will act as a clear
ing house clerk. He will keep in
touch with people wishing TO pur-
chase vegetable in this form and will
also keep a list of those growers
who are prepared 10 market their
products. thus eliminating any pos
sible waste Of food, which is badly
needed at this time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-24
VARIETY OF COURSES
TO BE OFFERED AT
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL

a wide variety OF subjects is open
20 those who wish to attend the
free public night school which will
begin Monday, oct. l. at the high
school. Book keeping, penmanship.
business arithmetic. mechanical
drawing. Spanish. French. agricul-
ture. spelling. typewriting. business
English, shorthand, machine shop,
automobile repairing and salesman
ship. are the courses offered. Be
sides this classes in beginning Eng
lish. and lessons in citizenship Will
he given at the high school. and at
the Haley, laurel. Washington, Di-
vision ST. and Olive schools. and
classes in any other subject will be
formed upon the application of Il
or more persons desiring II.
Persons desiring 20 enroll should
register in the building where the
class is 10 be held on Monday even
ing. oct. =. Application for new
classes should be made 10 John w.
Rittinger. director Of night school,
room 119 high school building.
Home phone 1888. Bell 2729.