davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
J. B. Hurley Dead.

MT. J. B. Hurley, of Warren, died at Little Rock, last Tuesday and was bur jed at the former place on the day fol lowing. The cause of his death, so we learn, was a ruptured blood vessel.
 MT. Hurley, son of the late A. T. Hurley, was born in this city, and re- sided here until reaching manhood. He has many friends in this section who will be pained to learn of his death.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
DIED,

At her home at Collins, on Friday morning of last week, Miss Bessie Lam bert, daughter of MT. II. T Lambert. after linerging illness of tuberculosis The remains were inferred in Green Hill Cemetery, Southwest of this city. on Saturday following. The deceased was about twenty years of age and was reared in this county, where she has many friends who will be pained to hear of her death.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

After today you will have to place Scents stamps on letter to get il car ried through the mails to destinations outside of local delivery. Drop letters and postal cards are two cents each. Bear this fact in mind, and avoid de- lay of delivery.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
Chas. YOunt Killed.

MT. J. w. Yount, of this city, receiv- ed telegram last Monday stating that his brother, MT. Chas. Yount, had been shot at Kansas City, Mo-, and left inn mediately for that place. We have learned later that MT. Yount died on Tuesday evening, but have not been able to get any of the particulars.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

The American troops, in France, are said to be in the trenches, using their big guns on the Germans.
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

R. Tindal Overseer TO 15 H. l. sasser for Labor on Road Mo- 16 ss oo Labor Road No Is $50O 500 s5o4 ovesee for Labor Road No sS2525 J H White, oveee for Labor Road Mo- s27o5o W. c. Chambers overseer for Labor Road No 7s No SIP 7 L. T White for Labor on Road No seooo W. Rash for Labor Road Mo- $500 Mo- Closeup No W. Labor Mo- W. Road Mo- Labor No Maxwell Labor Road Mo- w. E. shurtef for Labor Road Mo- 8oo h. Bullock Road No s2255 P Coker overseer for Labor Road Mo- 1925 fiantns Hardware Company for Mdse for Road No R Iankns Hardware Company for Mdse for Road Mo- Edwards Higgason for Smith bill on Road Mo- 15s4ooI oo
  Edwards & Hggason for Smith Bill on Road Mo- M Price Smith Bill Road No R. F. Tedder Labor Road Mo- M. A. M Tedie Labor Road Mo- Pat Maxwell for Labor Road Mo- Pat No. w N Morris Labor Road Mo- A. J. Graves for Labor Road Mo- 50 Good Roads Machine Company Grader A. Bridge Owen oley Hardware Company for Mdse to Road Mo-
 Total to Roads - - $ 5ss sl w shuef District 43 w. Robinson 80 w B. Robinson for Labor Material Etc for Poor McCoy Staples 30 Coker Labor Burke Bridge Lumber 30 Company J White AZ J. Kimbro for Lumber Tppy Lumber furnished 45 J. F. Hunter for Hauling Lumber and work on Southwestern Supply Repairs s3 Owen oley Hardware Merchandise Work 92 R. C. Wells for Merchandise to County Farm McCoy County w. Wallace for Unloading Grader Daphney White for Auto Trip with Grand Higgason County Daphny White Bailey Drug Company County Hood Prisoners City Light
 W -ss42 J White for Work House and w John w White fol at the Court M. Johnson Pauper---- Comrany Mccoy Ter for Merchandise to w. GunOpree Peoples Teenhone Company for Phone Rent Poor Wells -ss4eO R. Wells for Doors and Windows Poor -s255o D. Hvatt Paints
 
 Home Ice for Circuit IG Maxwell for -$430 b. Harris for Nails furnished Bridges As Lumber Beyman Owen Bros for Bridge Lumber - - s22 80 Ais Lumber Company for Bridge Lumber T Wood for Labor on Bridges s12s5 Lowe Hauling Lumber and Nails R. Tnda for repag Geo Spencer for Merchandise to Mary sne6ed L. McQuin for Labor Material w. H Harper Company Merchandise H. Miles for Car Service to County Tractor A. Graves for Work Grader w. Morris for Repairs and Labor A. M Tdder for Repair Work Tractor
 
 Pat Maxwell for Repairs Tractor torder Drew County Bank for Freight Charges Account Tractor Drew County Bank for Charges Counter Shaft Standard Oil Democrat Printing Company for Books Clerk Sheriff
 
 Geo. Barnard Company for Record Pugh Printing Legal
 
 Advance Montionian Printing
  H. w. T. Wells Democrat Printing Company School Bond Adanee Printing Publishing Monte Publishing Thomasson Fenre for Attending Circuit Etheridge for Service Stenogapher- w. T. Wells for Assessing the Drew County for T. of D. NJ Hardy w. T. of Thos Jno w. White w. T. Tool ArRnnsoS T
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02

B E. Jordan Witness in 50 Bob Holt Witness Justice E Witness Justice Ben Farln or in Court Fees in J. p A s. n Professional R. Mccullough A J. Service M Service Corones B. Edwards P. Coroners w. MCloy Service Wilson Service W. Service Service Todd Service Corones w. Leslie Coronrs N Witness
 
 Mrs Wndes for Witness Service Coroners
 
 Alfred Hefn for Witness Service a J. R. Sive for Witness Service Cooners P Kimbro Witness C. Crrie for Sherif's Fees of Walter for Constable Fees Ellington E. Shell Felony w. T. Tool for Felony P. A Sheriff Felony Aid John White Sheriff The following named allow C w. Porter ed for Service Assessing Sanford Smith oloWSt to-wt IT,, Wilcop e1s
The Monticellonian., 1917-11-02
CLAWS ALLOWED.


Dickson County Clerk within and for Drew County do hereby certify following a the October of the Drew County Court, 1917, follows owit
 Road Disrcf Work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
FOURTH Of JULY
ON FAIRGROUNDS
SOLDIERS WILL RAISE FLAGS
AND GIVE EXHIBITION
DRILLS.
Excellent Program Of Stunts and
Contests Being Arranged for
independence Day.

There will be patriotic paruclpatioh'
features of fun and events OF enjoy
ment al the play grounds on me
Fourth. The day will be one OF 90
ngs for one and all
The Riddles will put on all xmas
Of stunts of interest, while regular
soldiers will raise flags at all three
of the grounds at . o'clock on the al,
: ternoon Of the Fourth. "Old Glory
will be run up in true military style.
The soldiers will also give an exhlDl-
+ ton drill and carry out other maneuF-
ers that will inspire patriotism INTO
the hearts Of the hundreds OF youths
and be OF much enjoyment 10 all
grown-ups who witness the program
Recreation Manager Arthur MUIR
ray. Jr and his corps Of able assist
ants are arranging program Tor Inc
Fourth on all the grounds that VIII
ring with patriotism.
Major Wallace and Captain Powell
commanders Of the First West Flr.
gina regiment Of guardsmen encamped
on the Island. have consented 10 have
33 picked men put on the fag-raising
and drill program at the GROUNDS.
! Eleven men will be at each OF the
grounds and the program will start at
2 o'clock.
; The boys and girls will have
+ number OF contests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
COUNTY RESORTS
TO |NJUNCTIONS
IN PAVING FIGHT
APPLICATION AGAINST w. VA.
TRACTION CO.. COMES UP
AT $3.50 TODAY.
Commissions Will Set Forth That
Paving Being Laid by Traction
Company Will Ruin Road.

Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee.
acting in behalf Of the Ohio county
board of commissioners. will present
to Judge r. NJ. Addleman this morn.
ing the application for an injunction
restraining the West Virginia Trac-
ton L Electric company from paving
. with brick-on-gravel between the rails
of its track through Fulton. The
hearing will be held at $50 o'clock.
Notices OF the application for an in
junction we're served on Traction
company officials last evening.
In seeking to cnjoin the Traction
company, the county commits SlonerS
will set forth the fact that the COM
pany is laying the paving between and
along the outside of It's rails on gravel
and sand contrary to an order Of the
commissioners. who directed that the
paving be laid on concrete founda-
lion. Such paving, the county will
allege. will spoil the road. inasmuch
as it will cause a ridgy condition at
each tie and deprcssions between tho
ties. Further than this, il will be
alleged. water will soak through the
gravel bed and make its way under
the concrete foundations 10 be laid by
the. county at each side Of the road.
tending 10 ruin that work. Dust, il
will be alleged, will collect In the
paving on gravel and blow over the
other part Of the road. and brick
on-gravel pavement is much noisier
than brick-on-cor crete.
The commissioners resortcd 10 the
application for an injunction after
the West Virginia Traction company.
protecting itself with an application
for IAN injunction against the com
missioners, rushed big force Of men
and lot of material 10 Fulton and
began paving between its tracks with
brick on gravel base. directly in
violation Of an order entered by the
commissioners some time ago. The
Traction Company's application for
an injunction is 10 come up before
! Judge r. NJ. Addleman Saturday. by
which time the Traction company
could easily complete the paving of
the kind it chooses TO lay.
Rather t han wait and 70 through
with litigation to enable it 10 tear un
the work done by The Traction com
pany and lay paving Of The kind they
ordered n the Traction company's
! expense, the commissioners decided
! to resort to Injunction proceedings TO
prevent the Traction company from
: completing its violation of the county
! boards orders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28

Ohio county Jail charged with various
offenses will appear before the body.
They will be taken 10 Elklns by Cap
tain Short. Tony Lang. charged with
treason, who has been in Jail for the
past several weeks. will be among
those taken to Elkins while the others
will include Harry Aston of Wells
burg, and George Humanski of this
city, charged with being "slackers. "
The FIVE young men charged with rob-
bling a box car at McAlechen and TAX
Ing considerable whiskey therefrom.
will also be taken to Randolph coun-
ty. Carl Ullom. John Morris and Ed
ward Seller, three of the boys. are in
:iail, while the other two gave bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
VACATION HA TS---Fo- Your Proud Oewe,shtb

In Izcrc cehornS in Milan Hemp in Ho1schar, in
Mncn black white and color and clever right smart
priced that their requirement little effects the con-
tents o. purse Expect something of the ordinary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
$50 ORDINARILY.
soc ORDINARILY.

AXMe Embroidc17cS---M Flee Groups
GROUP So lEgng. Inserting and Bcadings in Hamburgs,
Swiss,s and Nansooks-valucs to 2Jc
GROUP 80 AND 3Samc above except the wider widths
their values up to 3Oc-
GROUP NO. 4-tlonccs in all white and color wrought-21
and inrhcS-Sws>eS and Qrgandics-value to Toe
GROUP no. 5imcr Edgings FIo,nce in white and color in
Swiss Mul and Observation-Disclosures to $l.50-.
The values mentioned prices at which the items have
are condition and acceptable for Immediate for LINGERIE
l'hildrcu's Wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
Arrested and Released
!. Twice on Same Charge
Fereioner Has His Troubles on Charge
Of Being "Slacker' When ne
Was Properly Registered.

Pascaule Dicesore appears TO be
having all kinds of trouble on charge
Of being Stacker" when he was cor
rectly and officially registered In this
city on registration day, June 5.
Dicesore was first arrested Tuesday
morning by Sheriff Litten In Wells
burg, on charge OF being slack
err" He was brought to this city by
Deputy Sheriff Dunlap and he imme-
diately produced his card from his
trunk in his room at 1872 Seventeenth
street. He was released. onry 20 be
re-arested by United States Deputy
Marshal John NJ. Short on a warrant
sworn out before Commissioner
Boyd by Special Fedreal Agent John
B. Wilson. He was given a hearing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
Payu5oh and JMbrr/nS---u Bargain
EpWORTH RALLY
viii Be Held Next Tuesday evening
in South M. E. Church.
at Bellaire.

ThA Wheeling Epworth .caEue
Union of the Ohio VALLEY will hold a
rally AT the South Bellaire NJ; f.
church next Tuesday evening. July j.
The meeting is M great Importance
because of the annual election OF Off
GERS. and all Epworth Leagues in the
Union arc invited TO attend and par;
ticpate in the election.
President J. w. Ault will preside.
and the following program will be rem
dcred:
String Music South Bellaire.
Praise, Hymn $40.
Prayer, BY James Lafferty.
Song, Hymn TOP. then "On 10 Victory.
Business session.
Awarding Of Pcnnant.
Election of Officers.
Address, by Rev. E. E. Shiltz.
Installation.
Declaration Of Independence.
Ten-minute Get-acQuainted Social.
Good Night-Come Again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
LEAVE WITH PRISONERS
FOR ELKINS MONDAY
Assistant U. S. District Attorney
O'Brien and Deputy Marshal
Short to Attend Court.

Assistant United States District At
torney J. J. P. O'Brien and Deputy
Marshal John NJ. Short will leave
early Monday morning. to attend the
regular session of federal court, which
conyenes in Elkins, July 8.
According 10 local officials the SEES
sion promises 70 be long and impor.
tant. There will be grand jury. and
a number OF men and boys now in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION AT
CHkPLlNE ST. M. e. CHURCH

One of the most elaborate programs
of Patriotic Sunday will be that Of the
Chanlinc Street Methodist Episcopal
church, when the whole day will be
spent in patriotic services. At the
morning hour, 10 o'clock, special exer-
cises will be held. The Sunday school
will give their recitatIons,, flag drills,
pantomimes and special tableau' THE
Nations" At II o'clock the new
Mayor Of Wheeling, Mr.. {. Morgan
vcster will make his first public ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28

dress AS mayor to a Wheeling audi
ence. The address will be along pa
triotic lines.
In the evening there will be the Red
Cross celebration. a great program
has been prepared and the stereopti-
con will be used to assist in tho tab
leau work. Mrs. Harry Whitaker. one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
Heat and Suu---Skm Insurance Here
Womeu's Wool Jersey Bathing Suits


black $3.50
tar $S95a have borders Vneck Sleeveless
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28

A gold engagement ring, set with a
ened around the neck Of partridge
shot near Gaschowitz, Bohemia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28

Iof the most efficient leaders Ia Red
Cross work, will be present, and will
make the address, which will be time
ly and of great interest to all. There
will be an opportunity given for the
enrolment OF members in the Red
Cross. I
The public is cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
before the commissioner yesterday

and again reIedSeu -.
The warrant was sworn out by MT.
WILSON, Immediately upon Dicesore
being arrested at Wellsburg, and his
hearing yesterday was matter OF
legal formality. Federal officials say
that Dunlap should not have released
the man until the federal authorities
had gone through the proper process
after the warrant had been issued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
LOCAL sYR1ANs IN EGYPT,

Joseph Amieu and several other local
SyrianS who arc naturalZ"d Americans
arr now in Egypt after having hcrn
held by Turkish authorities fnr several
months. II is Stnt"d ihHi the rni Ire
PARTY will soon sail for -tfnrriCH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-28
&c yard
z6c, 23c
$40 yard



Sturdr
o 59f $3.50.
BABY
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-26
OLD SWEETHEARTS,
 72, 73, UNITED

DENVER, April }. - AdeIbert A.. Thomas, 73, of Raton, N. M., and his bride today, who formerly was Mrs. Mary NJ. Crane aged 72, of Janesville, Wis, are on their way to Raton, N. M., today to begin life" They were married here yesterday.
 Neither had seen the other since 1862 until the furenal of Mrs. Thomas first husband in Cary, Ill.,, a short time ago. Thomas learned of Cranes death in a copy of a Cary newspaper which he received by chance and hurried East to attend the funeral. He found he had courted the widow before the civil war. She had thought him killed in one of it's battles.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-26
BANJO BILL" IS
 ACCIDENT VICTIM
 LOSES ONE FOOT

William Holley. better known to us all by the name of Banjo Bill" met with serious accident early this morning which resulted in the break ing of his foot, shattering the bones so badly that amputation near the ankle was necessary this after noon.
 While a' work lowering a heavy keg into a basement, he lost his hold ani the keg fell on his foot. He was taken immediately Go the hospital and it was found shat the bones had been broken into fragments. Present indj- cations arc that the operation was a success and. if normal conditions pre- vail, Holey should be able to leave the hospital in about two weeks.
 A man visits his relations when he has no place else to go.
 Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

AL Bowling, deputy U. S. marshal from Valdez, arrived last night on the Evans, and will leave on the Alameda with Herman Fors, for Portland.
 >
 Alexander Monroe, who was injured about two weeks ago in a speeder ac- cident out the line, is able to be around again with the aid of cane.
 *
 Lest we forget, this is cleanup week.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Lingo arrived this morning from Latouche to make Seward their future home.
 <
 The Seward hotel is celebrating cleanup week little ahead of time by repapering the office room and lobby
 -..-
 Dr. Baughman left on the train this morning on a business trip to Mile 20
 -.-
 Misses Amy and Anna Berns will leave on the Alamade this afternoon to enter the Chemawa school near Salem, Oregon,
 G. G. Boe, proprietor os the Seward Iron Works, sailed north on the Adj miral Farragut last night, after spending the winter io Los Angeles.
 j.
 E. O. Sawyer, jr., editor of The Gateway, is returning on the FaTagut which sailed from Seattle last night Tom McConnaty left on the Evans this morning for Anchorage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Gym" CLASSES
IN ANNUAL FETE
Y. w. C. A. Gym Glasses Under
Leadership of Miss Bolles
Give Annual Exhibition

Chestnut street hall was crowded
second annual exhibition of the Y. w.
c. A. gymnasium and dancing classes
under the wonderfully capable leader
ship of Miss Marjorie e. Bolles. There
were calisthenic drills with and wits-
out wands, dumb-bells, Indian clubs,
flags, etc. The military tactics of the
Advanced Business Girls class were
especially good as we'll as the free-arm
exercises by the wee little tots. The
spring board and horse vaulting was
a fine demonstration of the modern
athletic deveopment for girls.
The second half of the program was
devoted to folk and aesthetic dancing.
The costumes were man yand varied
each in turn delighting the eye The
most applauded by the audience,
which was very enthusiastic in appre-
citation all during the evening, was the
Advanced Junior class in (a) Board
Walk, (b) Barn Dance. The girls
wore white middies and skirts with
crimson ties and carried parasols while
their escorts" wore white linen trou-
sers and shirts. red ties and soft
white hats. During part of the figure
the boys" whistled When You Wore
a Red Red Rose" as they danced
about the ladies of their choice.
In the grand finale all the classes
Joined to form huge American flag,
the colors of the costumes carrying
out the plan of Old Glory headed by
Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia, aged
approximately and years.
Miss Bolles was assised by Miss Ella
4
drummer, and Miss Mabel Thorn. bus
mess manager, and was the recipient
of baskets and lunches of spring bios
SONS and American Beauty roses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Springtime
in the Shops

226 Market street, are exceptionally
attractive. There is q boot in the new
shade of French kid known as
amber which is wonderfully soft
and pretty and looks stunning
with costumes of blue, green or
beige blue, and a most attractive
ivory. while the high white kid boots
are unusually beautiful in design and
are correct and smart to wear with
suits or frocks of any color this spring.
New Salads
Did you ever make salads of little
stringless beans, French peas and
fresh tomatoes? Take a few leaves of
lettuce, and place a slice of tomato
on them. Then a little mound of peas
on the tomato, with the dainty, fine,
stringless beans radiating star-like
from the center. A special mayon-
naise. tasty and of a lovely golden
color sold by Studebaker's, makes a
pretty garnish as well as giving the
salad a delicious flavor. The Stude-
baker store (Mr. George Barnes)
second street at the crossing of State
offers an especially fine grade of little
peas in cans, while their stringless
beans are noted for their delicious
tastiness.
Take the Baby Outdoors
These wonderful spring days make
it as delightful hs it is healthful to
take the little tots outdoors for a
daily airing. and the lovely new baby
coaches and go-carts sold by Gold
smiths. North Market Square, are so
attractive in design, SO satisfactory in
wearing qualities and so beautifully
finished with all the most approved
and. up-to-date devices for the COM
fort of both mothers and babies that
they have attracted much attention.
The new ivory finish is very dainty
and distinctive. while the pure white
enamels continue in great favor for
their child-like daintiness. The Gold
smith assortment is SO complete that
one has an opportunity to see every
style and make the wisest selection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Little Kenneth Coder
Is Just Six Years Old

Kenneth Coder. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Coder, of .2O14 Susquehanna
street, celebrated his sixth birthday
on Thursday with merry party for
a number of his little friends.
Games and music made the after
noon enjoyable for the "kiddies." A
supper in pink and white appoint
ments with an arrangement of carna-
tions followed the games.
The little host received many lovely
gifts from the guests who included:
Paul Gettys, Kenneth Bolan, Harry
Fraelich, William White, Norman
Baldwin. Caroline Coder, Genevie
Bolan. Emma Mulligan. Kenneth CO.
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Snavely and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Coder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
BOTANY SECTION OF NATURAL
HISTORY SOCIETY TO MEET

The Botany section of the Natural
History Society will hold their regular
semimonthly meeting in the fagroom
of the Capitol, Tuesday evening, April
3.
Mr. Morell, of the Berryhill Nursery
Company, will give a talk on Early
Flowering Shrubs"
A feature of this meeting will be
that members of the class who have
been studying plant life this winter
will be given their first opportunity to
analyze plants in natural form, from
the many specimens which have been
procured for this purpose. John f.
Kob, chairman of this department, is
the instructor of this class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Some Notes of Interest
About Commonweal Club

The annual election of officers of
the Commonweal Club will be held i'm
mediately after the lecture next Mon
day evening, April 2, in the directors
room of the Y. w. C. A. building.
Every member is urged to be present
and to take an active part in the elec-
ton.
Miss Laura Young, of Philadelphia,
will be the guest of honor of the Com
monweal Club next Monday evening.
She is field secretary of the Phila-
delphia Young Women's Christian As
sociation and her special mission is
the welfare of the business women
connected with the association. Miss
Young is very anxious to meet with
the members of the Commonweal
Club.
1t has been found wise to make a
change in the day and the hour of DR..
Raunick's' class in first aid" The
next meeting will be held on Monday
evening, April 8. at s o'clock in the
directors room of the Y. w. c. A. and
every other Monday evening thereaf-
ter until further notice. With this
arrangement it will be possible to have
a much longer lesson than hereto
fore.