davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04

decidedly practical, dresSy gar
mentS, full pleated back falling in
graceful folds, completely lined
and interlined; black, navy, green,
taupe, burgundy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-04
POnl-POn Goats

a special model without fur, in
reindeer, taupe, burgundy, navy,
green, black, lined throughout
and interlined Swagged helted
model, large cape collar.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20

We have Heinz full line Belser
Dishongh & Co
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
Here from Glasgow

Rev. VIM. Provand of Glasgow,
Scotland, has been a guest here this
week of his cousin, S Burleigh He is
a member of the firm of r. Burleigh &
Sons, and came over on business mat
ters, arriving In New York from Liv
erpool on Tuesday of last week He Is
also pastor of Presbyterian Church in
Glasgow. and spoke at the Presbyterian
Church here Sunday night on the sub
ject of the war. He had two sons.
one of whom was killed in September.
1916. and the other of whom is still
fighting on the western front He
praised America for her part in the
war. and says it Is sire to mean vic
tory for the Allies.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
$40 per Person

As may be seen by the Mayor pro
clamation which appears elsewhere in
this paper, Friday June 28th has been
set apart as War Savings Pledge Day,
and every man. woman ana child Is re
quested and expected by the govern
ment to that day register his or her
pledge to save and invest in war stamps
to their limit The quota assigned Is $40
for each man. woman and child. total
of S549, 600 for Chicot county, and this
means the limit $4,000 for those who
can to average those who cannot.
The compagn is to be carried on IN
der the direction of an organization of
the directors of the school districts in
the county meeting of whom, to-
gether with the w. S. S. county COM
mitteemen, is to be held in Lake Village
at o'clock this afternoon j b. Sims
is the County chairman. W D. Trotter
is chairman and w A. Role Is assist
ant chairman of the county publicity
committee.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
$6,4O5,OOO for Levees.
c. w. Smith
Chairman.
H. A Pickett,
Secretary

c. Warfeld of Readland. president of
the Southeast Arkansas Levee Board,
last Saturday received the following
telegram from Congressman w. S.
Goodwin. Washington, D. c.:
members of Congress in meeting are
adding one million dollars this afternoon
to any and all Expenditures on the
Lower Mississippi making total of
seven million four hundred Thousand
for bank revetment, five hundred
thousand for Channel improvement and
four million two hundred and seventy
thousand for levees. Local Boards
will add two million one hundred and
thirty five thousand, making total for
levees of Six Million Four hundred and
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
County S. S. Convention

The Chicot County Sunday School
Convention held its second annual
meeting in the Dermott Presbyterian
Church Thursday and Friday of last
week. A number of out-of- town dele
gates were in attendance and six in
teresting sessions were reported, Mr..
Fred l.. James of Little Rock. state
secretary. was in charge of the con-
vention and delivered a number of eX-
cellent addresses Interesting talks
We're also made by the district presi-
dent, W. D Trotter. Rev. Z. NJ. Hol-
land. Rev. y Smiley. Gus Eberdt, the
president, Miss Margaret Easterling
and others.
The following are the officers, all of
whom were re elected to serve another
year
President, Gus Eberdt, Lake Village
Secretary Treasurer, Miss Margaret
fostering of Chicot
Department superintendent, Rev.
y. Smiley of Dermott, Mr Bunker.
Miss Llewelyn and Mrs Hudson Of
Lake Village
District presidents
No /, W. d. Trotter of Dermott
No . A. n Rankin of Lake Village
No. 3, W W. Akenhead Of Jennie
No /. E. NJ Seeker of Eudora.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20

Five thousand dollars, the largest
amount ever yet prescribed for levee
construction.
At meeting of the Southeast Ark
ansas Levee Board at Askansas City
on June 18th the following bids were
received for contracts on Arkansas
River $50, 900 cubic yards:
r. T. Clark. 35c. Gu. yd.
Roach & Stancil, 35c. Gu, yd.
Brown Bros, 39lc. Gu yd.
The contract was awarded at r. T.
Clark The Board will advertise for bids
for between Is, 900 and 100, 900 yards
enlargement from Lower Luna toUpper
Leland in Chicot County
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20

Farmers. do not wait until the last
moment to place your order for farm
machinery. for then it may be too late.
You should place your order for Hay
Presses, Cane Mills. Peanut Diggers.
Threshers. Farm Engines. Feed Cut
tiers, Feed Mills. Grist Mills. Silos. Silo
Filters. Wood Saws, Single Mills, Saw
Mills. Corn Shelters, Corn Huskers.
Peanut Planters ect Williams Mill
Mfg Co. Texarkans Arkansas
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
Southeast Arkansas Leyee Board
Office of the President


Readland. Ark. 6-l7-is
Hon W ). Goodwin,
Washington. H. {.
Dear Mr. Goodwin / have the honor
to acknowledge receipt of your tele-
gram advising me of the splendid APP
preparations made by Congress for
leyees and your untiring efforts in the
premises will always epdear you to the
people of Chicot County
Permit me 10 call your attention to
the fact that the owners of The Sunny
Side Plantation in this county have Sc
cured and are working "a common la
borers about one hundred German
prisoners. and "a they are said to be
high classed Germans. they are not
guarded but are permitted to roam at
their pleasure anywhere on the Sunny
Side property.
The Sunny Side property has about
seven mile front on the Mississippi
River. and the largest levee in the dis
trict, known az the Whiskey Shoot
Dyke. across the end of Lake Chieot.
is located on this property
The fact that they are high classed"
Germans would make them all the
more dangerous, and in my opinion it
is not compatible with the public well
fare for the Government to intern alien
enemies anywhere adjacent to the
levee system. as it affords too great an
opportunity for them to commit malic-
ious mischief
Kindly look into the matter and ad-
wise if you can have them removed and
oblige. Very Truly Yours,
c. Warfeld.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
District Democratic
Convention

The Democratic Convention of the
7th Congressional District met at Cam
den on the 18th day of June, 1918.
pursuant to a call of the Democratic
Central Committee of said District
The following counties were repre-
scented - Lafayette, Union. Columbia,
Ouachta and Nevada.
C. W. Smith was elected permanent
Chairman and II A Pickett was elected
permanent Secretary of said Con
vention.
The votes cast at the Primary Election
held in all the counties of said District
on the 2Sth day of May, 1918, were
duly canvassed and it appearing that
w. S. Goodwin received 5727 votes.
and Tillman Parks received 1874 votes
for the nomination of Candidate for
Congress, the said w S. Goodwin was
declared to be the Democratic Nominee
for said office and the Chairman and
Secretary of this Convention were
ordered to issue and deliver to said W
S Goodwin a certificate of his nomi-
nation.
The following named parties were elect
ed members of the Central Committee
of said District for the next two years,
to- wit.
A. H Hamiter. for Lafayette County,
A. N. Meek, for Ouachita County.
Steve Carrigan for Hampstead Co.
M. L. Moore. for Nevada County,
C. w. Mckay for Columbia County.
Mack Ledbetter. for Union County.
Louis Plunkett. for Calhoun Caunty,
Flave Carpenter, for Clark County
j. R. Parker. for Chicot County,
r. P George, for Ashley County,
Cone Turner, for Bradley County.
Cone Turner was elected Chairman and
A. N. Meek was elected Secretary of
said Committee
On motion, the Convention adjourned
sine die.
c. W. Smith
Chairman.
H. A Pickett,
Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
Mayors Proclamation
Greetings!
To the Citizens of Dermott::

To the Citizens of Dermott:
Friday, June %, 1918. is officially desig-
mated WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE DAY
by the Secretary of the Treasury and
the Governor of this State All loyal
citizens of this Community will accord
ingly devote the afternoon Of said day
after two clock to pledge themselves to
economic and save in order 70 help
this Country win the War and to make
definite pledge to purchase War SAY
ing Stamps. and otherwise promoting
their sale in large amounts.
All who are able should pledge them
selves to save and invest to the limit
allowed by law
(Signed) J. A. Bennett, Mayor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
German Prisoner Missing

Continued from first page
here in Chicot county there could be
German prisoners absolutely at lib
erty on y, 500 acre plantation front.
ing on the Mississippi river and placed
ION their honor to report once a
week
C Warfed. president of the South
east Arkansas Leyee Board seems To
realize the danger of the situation as
regards the Ievees and has taken the
matter up with Congressman Goodwin,
as may be seen BY the letter which
follows this article.
How long will America have to be in
the war and how many of our men will
We have to lose before We a. a people
wake up
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE:-Sec Is, about 81 miles
south of Dermott Part of land has
been in cultivation For price and
terms write
F. A Greenlee.
Blytheville Ark.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20
Williams Mil! Mfg. Co. A ss

AT e. orosd St. Tsxaskana. u .. a.
Peanut and Grain rhreshers. Psasst Dssen Hay Presses
Crui asd Feed Mills. Cane Ms. Snsbe Nils. &wuils.
Corn Shelters. Sis, E.saae Csuen, Ewesss Easias.
Pa Husers. Fed Caisn, css Slssd1zs, Wed SAW.
PUss. Wsstwuins nsrhsuy ~ - S4pfs.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-06-20

A country worth fighting for Is a
country worth saving for Buy THRIFT
STAMPS
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
ARTILLERY OFFICERS.
lBy Associated PresJ

Louisville. Ny. July i7.-Appli-
eants for the Student Officers Artil-
lery Training School at Camp Zach
airy Taylor must be at least 20 years
and 8 months old and not older
than 40 yesyi they must have a
high school education and particularly
knowledge Of mathematics. and must
enlist forf the duration Of the war
and continue In the ranks should they
fail to pass examination.
The announcement Of conditions
under which civilians will be admitted
adds that during training first class
privats's pay viii be allowed. Before
being commissioned the men win serve
|as ssrgssnb and then tbs sucesssful
|eDss ~1ll recsivs ssnnissions of see-
|eni hortsnAnts.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
THINKS WAR
IS NEAR END
LIEUT.. TALTOk n. EMERY
WRITES ANOTHER OF Ex-
PERiENcEs IN FIRST TRIP
TO TRENCHES.

Lexington. Ky. July is.--.'This
war will not last much esccr. and
you can rest assured that . viii be
home before so very long"
This is the optimistic statement OF
Lieut.. Talton II. Embry, nephew Of
Wallace Embry. wealthy live stock
man Of Louisville. after his first Wis
it to the front line trenches in writ
ing to his mother. N. J. Embry. here.
II have been in the trenches all
the way to the first line" he writes,
"and I thought before I went in I
was AS good as gone. But every
thing is all right and the losses are
very small.
AS this was my first trip TO the
front line. II was quite an experience
Somehow or other. after the men
make the first trip up they all want
to 20 back.
Conditions are not half as bad a.
| thought they would be-"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
90 DIVISIONS OF HUNS.

About 20 enemy divisions were en-
gagged in the fighting between Rheims
and Chateau Thicrry and the same
pumbcr between Rheims and Massiges
Other divisions were in reserve and
ready 10 enter the battle.
All the divisions have been iden-
titled as representing the elite Of the
German army. showing that Germany
on Monday delivered an extremely
powerful effort All the divisions
Suffered heavily. ......
Statements made by prisoners are
20 the effect that their officers have
assured them they would have an ca
~ victory. asserting that they would
he opposed by troops in no great
n.mhers and who were completely
demoralizcd.
Never before were the enemy loss
es 50 high. Piles Of bodies covered
the ground The fighting Of the
Americans and Italians was extreme
ly brilliant.
In the region Of Prunay the heavy
attacks Of the enemy were repulsed
outright The German losses at that
point are estimated at 65 per cent.
Of the effective engaged.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
IN ROUS|NC
MEETING AT
TABERNACLE
THRoNc DOES HONOR
TO TWO HUNDRED COL
oRED sELEcTIvEs.

The program for the patriotic raj
ly by the eolored people was carried
out by the eolored people at the Tab
ernacle last night in spirit Of. shout
ing. singing and Grating. Hiram
Smith presided and the principle adj
dress was delivered by Prof. J. W.
Bell. Of Darlington. who. in a rapid
hre speech. told Of the part the ne
gro soldier has heretofore played in
battle and outlined his duty in the
present struggle. The audience sang
patriotic songs and the Chorus Club
some special selections.
The Tabernacle was filled to its
every seat and scores stood while
many turned away and went home
because Of a lack Of room.
The Colored Red Cross Women sat
in a body in the audience and on the
stage. No finer colored audience ev-
er assembled than the one which met
last night to pay honor and tribute
10 the 205 eolored boys who will leave
at Gas this morning for Camp Tay-
lor.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
- -------
KENTUCKY RANKS 18TH.

The Weekly News Letter Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture includes the following:
The center Of agricultural produe.
ton Of the United States, according
to the value Of crop and animal prod
uets for 1917. is in West Central n
linois. ms shown by diagram just
issued by the Department Of Agricul-
ture. The States Of the greatest pro-
duction are; Iowa 1880, ,000, 900
Illinois, sl.25o. 900. 900; Ohio. ss5i.-
00O. ZOO; Nebraska. S774.000. 900
Indiana, s766. 900, 900; Kansas. s735,
100000; New York. 500, ,00o. 900
Minnesota. 646, 900. 900; Pennsylvan-
ia. $3.50. ZOO. 900; Georgia. s605. 900.
900; Wisconsin. $4,000. 900; Cali.
fornia. s575. 900. 200; Michigan,
1884. .0oo. 900. and Kentucky. &c.,
900, 900.
Kentucky has but fittle more than
10000 square miles Of territory. a
good deal Of II mountainous. New
York has nearly $4,000 square miles.
Michigan has nearly $4,000 square
miles. part Of il rough and untillable.
Minnesota has $4,000 square miles,
Georgia has $4,000. Illinois above
$4,000. Wisconsin. $4,000; Califor-
1853. 900; Texas. 265.o0O; Missouri,
50. 200; Iowa. $4,000; Nebraska. 77,-
90. Kansas has $4,000.
Ohio. with 1000 square miles and
Pennsylvania with $4,000 are the on
ly states In the list Of those Of nota-
bly, great production which are In
gross area only a little larger than
Kentucky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
,By Associated PreSs.J

Although the Germans are still at.
tacking the Allied lines viciously on
both sides Of the Rheims salient.
what gsine they are making continue
TO be small ones on isolated sectors.
seemingly confined TO the region
along the Marne Immediately south
west Of Rheims eastward Of the city
through Champaign. The French re-
port they are everywhere holding the
enemy and keeping their line intact
notwithstanding the prodigious ex-
penditure Of shells by the Germans
and the determination with which
their troops are delivering thrusts.
Everywhere the battles are being
stubbornly contested and where the
French and Italians have been com
PEELED to give ground.it has been only
after the inhiction Of extremely heavy
casualties. The Americans have been
nowhere forced to withdraw.
Daily Il Is becoming increasingly
apparent that strategicaily the Ger
man high command in the present bat
tie has foremost In its consideration
the blotting out Of the Rheims salient
and Strengthening the line eastward
toward Campagne and verdun.
II is reported French reserves have
entered the fighting line along the
Marine and that TO the north Of La
Chspelle Monthodon has been recap
tured. The Germans also as expected
have brought up fresh reserves in en-
deavors to push forward
On the British front in northern
France the Germans are maintaining
a violent bombardment on all sect
ors. using both gas and high explo-
slves.
In Albania the French and Italians
troops continue to make progress.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
CONSCIENTIOUS
DIRECTORS
TO BE HIRED OUT TO FARMERS
TO CULTIVATE CROPS.

Kentucky farmers will be inter-
ested TO know that considerable
supply Of farm labor has been made
available by a decision Of the War
Department authorizing the com
manding general at Camp Zachary
Taylor to issue furloughs to members
of the so-called Conscientious OBJ
jectors' Detachment to enable them
to engage in farm labor. In this class
at present there are seventy odd men.
experienced farm laborers. who are
willing TO take service under private
employers. Under the present re-
strictions the furloughs for these
are limited to August Is next. II
is expected. however, that further
authority will be received to extend
the period Of these furloughs so that
these men will be available for farm
labor after the date mentioned. II
Is required that farmers employing
these men shall pay the prevailing
rate Of wages and ia any event not
less than the Government pay TO
private soldiers Of $50 per month
and board and lodging. Farmers de-
string to employ this class Of labor
can arrange the details by eommuni-
eating with the Camp Adjutant, Camp
Zachary Taylor. by.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
THE EARLY REPORT.

= The German offensive. apparently
no longer has the character Of a gen
or al attack. but, in the opinion Of OBJ
servers. has worked itself into a ser
les Of comparatively local operations
with the aspect Of turning move
ment against the Rheims salient.
Reports from the battlefield show
that the Germans during the night
made progress in two sectors.
South Of the Marne they attacked
the heights commanding the river
crossing and pressed the French back
in ST. Agnan and Lachapelle Montho-
den region. but the battle is contin-
uing on the slopes south Of the
heights.
North OF the Marne the turning
movement against Rheims is quiet
apparently with the Germans forging
forward to the northeast towards
Rheims.
Today's report shows violent hghti
ing in this area. '''''''
The Indications are, however, that
the enemy advanced in this region
four and one-half miles since satur-
day. making the steadiest and most
threatening gains, pushing southeast
towards Epernay south Of Rheims.
Near Rheims the Germans have
been repulsed at virginy AZ well az .,
veslo. further sast.
From this point eastward there Ia
no report Of fighsing ff
unsficial news from the battle area
placed The German losses since Mon.
AZ - 100000. y, /. ..-,- y
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
JENNIE STUART vAvANAH

For ths second time in two years a
child has been born in Hopkinsville
through Caesarian operation. Tues
day night through such an operation
performed by Capt ]. Cant Gather,
NJ. R. c.. a girl child was born to the
wife Of Coleman cavanah. a young
soldier at Camp Taylor who arrived
last night to see his wife and daush-
ter. He went with recent draft Of
selectives from this county. The ba-
by girl has been named Jennis Stuart
csvsnsh. In topos Of tho hsspltal
whsrs Ne Lstls - wss ben.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18

Three hundred or more soldiers
now nj Camp Zachary Taylor who
are alien citizenship we're nsturslized
in the Federal Court Saturday morn
ing by Judge A. J. NJ. Cochran, Judge
Of the United States District Court
for the Eastern district Of Kentucky.
Judge Cochran Is making the spec
isl trip there TO preside in place Of
Judge Evans. the Federal Judge. who
II in the East on his vacation.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18

PURELY PERSONAL
. .

Misses Katherine Anderson and
Ellis Standard returned to their
homes IA Elkton yesterday after a
visit Of two weeks TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hancock. 20s 4. 9Th street
Rev. W. n. Hiekssson. sf IaFsy-
ette. was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Lynn Penick and son. Lynn
Preston. have returned from a visit
to Mr.. l.. L. Leavell's family.
Miss Jennie Lyles. Of Nashville. is
the guest Of Mrs. w. r. Wheeler.
Mr.. John Feland is at home after
a business trip to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. W. R. Wheeler and daughter.
Clara. have returned from Hillsboro.
Tenn. where they were called ON ac-
count Of the death Of Mrs. wheeler's
mother.
Miss Mary wathen, of owensboro,
= tie Su=st Of Mrs. A. w. Wood.
John A. C<me1s. manager Of the
W. A. Chambers Eco. is up after an
illness Of several days.
Geo. NJ Clark Is much improved
after several weeks Of severe Illness.
William Tandy is at home with his
parents after a year at the Universe
ty Of Pennsylvania as a student and
training at Plattkhnrg. N. ". for mil
itary service.
Misses Cecil Dalton and Fioy Car
ter and Mrs. Katherine Dalton are at
home after a visit to Mrs. W. Z. Car
ter in Madisonville.
Mrs. George Thomas and little
daughter have returned from a visit
Of several weeks TO relatives in Tex
as.
DR.. Albert kimmons and Mr..
Thomas Kimmons. brothers Of Mr..
win Kimmons. have been his guests
for several days. DR. Kimmons will
shortly enter the Medical Reserve
Corps. Thomas kimmons has recent
ly returned from China and Japan.
Misses Burnice and Viola Ladd. OF
jackson. Tenn. are quests Of Mes
danes I. ID. MCGEE. W. r. Faulkner.
aud Albert Lindsey.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Bacon and little daugh-
ter will 20 to Marion today for ten
days visit.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
WESTERN NOR
NAL SCHOOL
SENDS THREE TEACHERS AND
TEN STUDENTS TO PLATTs-
BURG TO LEARN WARFARE.

In answer TO the call from WASH
ington to give schools Of collegiate
rank an opportunity to have military
training next year ten students aud
three Of the faculty from the West
est Normal Collge. Bowling Green.
KY. left yesterday morning for
Plattsburg. n. Y. to take the two
months training. Returning in the
fall. they will assist in the military
instruction Of the students through
out the scholastic year. returning 70
Plattsburg in the summer for addi-
tional training. and then going d.
rectly to one Of the officers training
schools.
This is an extension Of the work
that is being done by the reserve
1fficers' training schools in the va
rious universities and in no way In
.erferes with the processes Of the
draft.
Those who left yesterday morning
are;
Prof o. L. Cunningham depart
ment Of agriculture; Prof. II. W. Var
brough. department Of mathematics;
Prof. A l.. crabb. department Of edu-
cation.
Students-Warner Wiley, Oaktcn.
Hickman county. Kentucky; Clifford
Smith. Mammoth Cave. Edmcnson
county. Kentucky; Guy sehenk. JEFF
fersontown. KY; Sigsbee Lowry. Ma
ron. crittenden county, Kentucky;
N. T. Hooks. Eddyville. Lyon eoun-
~. Kentucky; George Hunter Nc
Henry. Ohio county. Kentucky; VIII
liam Hutehison. Glasgow. Barren
county. Kentucky; J. c. lawson. Jr.. (
Fulton. Fulton county, Kentucky; y.
z. Monarch. Utica. Daviess county,
Kentucky; |. L. wilfOrd. sedalis.
Graves county. Kentucky.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-18
WILL
TAKE NOTICE
WHERE TO REGISTER IN THE
CITY OF HoPKINsvILE.
SATURDAY. JULY 10Th.

1. All men and boys Of i6 years
OF age and over. white and eolored.
at regular voting precincts in which
they reside.
2. All women and girls 'i6 years
and over will register at the school
building where the children Of their
streets attend school.
3. All Of the eolored women and
girls viii register at the school build
In where the children Of their streets
attend school.
4. The hours Of registration will
be from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
s.. Outside Of Hopkinsville people
will register at the school house Of
the district in which they reside.