davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
OFFICERS SCHOOL IS ESTABLISHED
 BY UNIVERSITY

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Sup- plementing it's war activities which thus far exceed those of any other institution of learning in Pennsyl- bania, the University of Pennsylva- mia has established an officers Material School" wherein enlisted men in the navy and college stu dents, who desire to enter the navy, have an opportunity to win commits sions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
MONTHLY REPORT JUNEAU WOMAN'S CLUB GIFT
 SHOP

Cash on hand June 1S....$223.4o Receipts from June 19 to
 July IS ............... 125.6O Cash on hand July 19.... $349.O0 (Signed JOSEPHINE G. VALEN
 TINE, Sec'y-Treas.
 The Gift Shop was opened in the Valentine building on Feb IS of this year and has been open for three hours every afternoon, from to o'clock.
 During these five months the sum of $60400s has been realized from the sale of discarded clothing and other articles sent in by the people of Juneau, Thane, Perse verance, Mendenhall and Douglas island: $255.0O has been given to different war relief projects, leav- ing balance of 349.00 in the treasury.
 Arran gements have been made whereby the Gift Shop Committed will in future turn over to the Red Cross Salvage Department, opened this month, all junk, rags and rubber goods received at the Gift Shop and the management of the Red Cross Cross Salvage De- partment vii lsend to the Gift Shop all wearing apparel and other articles they receive which can be sold to advantage there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20
JURIES DRAWN
 FOR NEXT TERM
 OF THE COURT
Grand and Petit Juries Are Drawn This Forenoon; Will Report Tues
 day, Sept. 3.

The grand and petit jurors were drawn in the District Court this morning to report Tuesday, Sep tember 8, for regular September term of court. The grand jurors drawn are:
 A. B. Cole, Juneau. c. Fagerson, Juneau. w. H. Henson, Juneau. William H. Hyde, Juneau. E. R. Jaeger, Juneau. A. Lagergreen. Juneau. F. J. Larsen, Juneau. Henry Olsen, Juneau. A. J. Sprague, Juneau. J. R. Willis, Juneau. E. A. Haigler, Douglas. Charles Schramm, Douglas. Henry Martin, Treadwell. T. G. Macdonald. Treadwell. Ed Ninnis, Treadwell. E. F. Babson, Thane. J. B. Barnes, Thane. D. w. Delzelle, Thane. Frank Sullivan, Thane. R. C. Tenny, Thane. E. W. French, Haines. J. w. Gashel, Skagway. F. J. Weber. Skagway.
 Petit JuloTs. The petit jurors are: George C. Burford Juneau. A. J. Ficken, Juneau. A. w. Fox, Juneau l.. l.. Harding, Juneau. s. NJ. Harding. Juneau. John Harris, Juneau. George w. Kohlhepp, Juneau. P Madsen, Juneau. J. H. Montgomery, Juneau. A. r. McKinnon, Juneau. Oak Olsen, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

SAVE $15.00. You can do it by ordering now at Irving Co.,, Tailors. %**
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-07-20

EXCURSION. SUNDAY, JULY PEST
 Leaving Juneau 6 m. on Lone Fisherman, transfer to river boat Cassiar at Taku, thence up river to boundary for luncheon Continue up river to TulsuQueh, the scenic wonderland of Alaska. Arrive Ju- neau II D. m Make reservations early at Winter & Ponds. If
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
JORDAN RIVER LUMBER COM.
PANY GIVES COLORED PEO-
PIE BOAT OUTING.
Trip from Bay ST. Louis to Kiln and
Return Was Big Event and
Which Was Appreciated.

It was announced in last weeks
issue of The Sea Coast Echo that the
Jordan River Lumber Company gave
an excellent outing on the Fourth day
of July, 1918, to its white employ
ees; and, be it remembered that the
Company spared no pains to make
the Fourth celebration and barbecue
one of the most enjoyable occasions
ever experienced by the Negroes of
Tyi',7. Pow ST. Louis and the people
along the Gulf Coast.
Under the direct management OF
Leonard Frederick, one Of the most
responsible Negroes in Hancock
county, if not in the State. Everv-
thing was done to bring joy and COM
fort to the people taking part In the
great Independence Day.
Patriotic speeches by Prof. |. ".
Cra yford, Of Jackson, Miss, and the
Rev. I. E. Holmes, of Bay st. Louis,
formed part of the program of the
day.
The steamer, "Wirnie Davis, !"
splendidly canopied, and under the
management of Prof. G. w, Brown,
B.S., of Bay St. Louis, was at the
disposal of the colored people to can
vey them, free of charge, from Bay
st. louis and return, the only Incl
dent to mar the occasion Eeing the
breaking down of the engine before
We reached the KIN which is - unu-
sual thing for gasoline engine,
That Of course threw Us late in gett-
ing :here, the G r,pany, however, un-
der the management of Mr.. F. w.
Decker, took care of the situation
beautifully and saw us all safely
home again, after a glorious d;.s $
outing,
There was resolution of thanks
offered the Jordan River Lunlbe
Company by the people visiting the
Kiln on the Fourth, and a pledge to
use their influence in their behalf.
| BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
MEETING OF COUNCIL OF DE-
FENSE.
Organization Now Has Working Force
and Headquarters In Gex Bldg.

Pursuant to call issued by Chair
man E. J. Gex, which appeared ir
the last issue of the Echo, a meeting
! Of the Hancock County Council OF
Defense was held at the Court House
Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, with
quite a representative gathering pres
/ ent from all parts of the county.
Mr. Gex called the meeting to or
der Hon R. L. Genin was nominated
and elected secretary. A committee to
be known as the ways and Means
Committee, in line with the Govern
ment's program, was appointed, COM
posed of Hon. H. S. Weston, of Log
town, J. L. Mcleod, of Kiln, and Chas.
G. Moreau, of Bay st. Louis. This
committees duties are ample and car,
ry wide scope in keeping with the
work Of winning the war at home. It's
duties are to raise money and to spend
it. Before the meeting adjourned ii
was declared to enlarge the com,
mittee in order that the five beats o.
Hancock county be represented
Chairman Gex made il known that he
would make the appointments in va
cation.
The main object of the meeting was
80 formulate plan whereby all war
work would hereafter be concentrat
ed; the chairman CT the different
committees including w. S. S., Lib
erty Bonds, ETC., would be represen-
ted by one head at one place. Mr.. E
j. Gex was elected for the post, as
chairman Of the Council 1t was voted
that he be given suite Of offices, a
stenographer and book-keeper in or
der the work would be we'll and sy-
scientifically carried out
Many subjects were discussed The
"FiGht Of 60 to work" order was
treated to the extent that the order
will be vigorously pushed forth based
on a determination that the Govern
ment's injunction be carried out to
the letter, There will be no escape
for the dodger or Stacker Mr. Weston
well emphasized this point and made
it known that he would back up the
committee to the full extent of his
personal attention.
Chairman Gex has mailed out let |
ter explaining tire work, copies Of
which have already been sent out, |
and a reproduction OF which appears
elsewhere in this issue Of the Echo |
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
RED CROSS NEWS AND COMMENTS


French. Their main duties will be
to visit American wounded in
French hospitals and talk to the sol
diers-"o official cheer spreaders" and
"gloom chasers."
Women who can defray their own
expenses are preferred. The Red
Cross, however, will pay the expenses
of those particularly fitted for the
service.
AS interpreters the American wo-
men are wanted also for service in
French hospitals. AS the Americans
are fighting side by side with the
French they are frequently taken to
French hospitals. Cheering soldiers
writing letters, singing and talking,
Can you do any of these? Then
you're eligible.
The Gulf Division Bulletin is be-
ing circulated in France; the soldiers
are very much interested in reading
what their mothrs, wives, daughters
and sweethearts are doing for them
through the Red Cross at home.
Blind Girl Knits; Example For All.
When blind girl can knit seven
teen pairs of socks for the Red Cross,
it's time for those who can see to get
busy. Miss Lou Wisdom, who lives
nine miles from Gadsden, Ala, and
is entirely sightless, is the one who
knitted the socks.
If you knitted 8 sweaters, % pairs
of socks, Is helmets and 3 pairs of
wristlets besides working four half
days at Red Cross headquarters and
taking care of your invalid father
while at home, wouldn't you feel that
you deserved your name in this col
umn? Jennings, La, Chapter has a
member who did all this, yet insists
that her name be with held.
Another telegram received, saying
our supplies would reach here by
the time this notice comes out. Let
US all get ready to redouble our ener-
gies for the Red Cross. Mrs. Lacost
will meet all the ladies who are in
terested in First Aid at the Court
House Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
to organize class. All mothers,
teachers, women in any walks of life,
should be interested in this course.
There are conditions right here in
this beautiful Bay that should be re-
medied.
What pity all mothers hadn't tax
en- First Aid when they were girls
Necessity is the mother of invention
And we have to have trouble and suf-
fering to prepare US for life work.
Listen, Boys!
1t took fifteen-year-old Brook
haven, Miss, boy to arrange the most
unique Red Cross benefit on record.
He traded his horse for an unsightly
mule; then held side show and too :
in $500.
The secretary of the Bay Chapter
requests all delinquent members t.
please remit. 1t is easy to forget Red
Cross dues, so here is a gentle remind
er. They have a pledge card system
at Centerville, Miss, that brings il
i $175,0o per month-over and above
] yearly dues.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
BY MRS. THOS. b. CLIFFORD.
The Far-Flung Red Cross.

fle Far-F lung Ned SroSS'
The Red Cross is no longer a.
pertinent In villages along the
Somme,, in Italian seaports, in ruin
ed Serbian villages, in Belgian con-
vent schools, in military hospitals, on
English country sides, as it fights the
battle of humanity, it is a new far
1ung nation, animated by unani-
nous spirit. And where has not
the Red Cross trod?
Raids and Cannons Fail To Scare Red
Cross.
A vivid impression of what the
American Red Cross is doing in
France, Italy and England is given in
a report made to the War Council
of the Red Cross by Henry P. David
son, chairman. Mr.. Davidson return
ed from Europe May 16.
The fighting spirit of the Ameri-
cans in France, and the attempts of
the Germans to terrorize the French
win air raids and long distance bomb
ing are described in the first part of
the report. Then says Mr.. Davidson :
Zone of the great missions of the
Red Cross, therefore, has been to at
tempt to uphold the morale of the
people at home. We have workers
all over Italy and France carrying a
message of comfort and cheer,
helping especially to care for the re-
fugees driven away from their homes,
to care for the sick and needy, partic-
ularly among the families of soldiers.
eve are serving both the French
and the American soldiers right up
behind the lines with rolling canteens
and also providing rest stations and
canteens at railroad stations. The
soldiers tell US that the food and hot
drinks that we bring them are of
enormous comfort, but, above all else,
is the satisfaction they have of feel
ing that someone is there who is not
compelled to be there. to give them
a helping hand - someone represent
ing Home.
eve have established factory to
make artificial limbs according to the
best American practice, and hive dis
tributed more than 1000 artificial
legs and arms to mutilated French
soldiers. Five splint factories are
operating under our supervision,
making 10000 splints and accessories
a month for the United States army
hospitals and supply depots.
Offers New Chance For South's Wo.
The American Red Gross is taking
over the hospital work of the Y. M. C
A. workers, and new call for Amer
ican women to help their country il
sounded through the Gulf Division
American Red Cross.
The Bureau of Personnel, No. %!
Post Office Building, New Orleans, j
seeking to enroll any number of wo
men over 25 years of age who can G.
to France and join in this new Re,
Cross work; college graduates ar
preferred. 1t is desired and alnos
essential that they speak English an
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13

City Func.
r. w. Webb, salary, $500
W. H. Starr, salary,-------- 500
R. S. Blaize, salary, 500
Louis V. Schwall, salary,---- 500
L. C. Carver, saary, 800
Albert Jones, salary, --- 65.u0
Burtin J. Ladner, salary,----- 800
L. Bangard, salary, 1900
Aug. Taconi, teamster, salary $500
Ernest Meyer, teamster, No.2
salary, ----------- 5000
T. W. Adam, janitress City
Hall, salary, 10.00l
August SCHNEIDER, engineer
for city engine, salary 5.00I
R. L. Genin, city atty, salary, 20.83
G. F. Scheib, attending to sig
nal lamp, 5.00I
The Sea Coast Echo, publish
ing proceedings of Board,
including July, and printing
1000 envelopes, $500
B. J. Ladner, stamps and r.
H. book,-------------- Its
w. H. Mcdaniel, labor, sani-
tary Inspector, 3 days. 600
Charles Hillen, labor and ma
terial, repair City Hail. 500
Sylvan j. Ladner, checking
real and personal roll of
city ad valorem tax,------ 5000
NJ. T. Bangard, mdse.,----- so
S. J. Ladner, stamps, 2.25|
Bay Mercantile Co., mdse.,-- 40
w. L. Bourgeois, mdse.,---- 1.84
Cumberland Company, tele-
City Marshall, ----------- 1.65
Cumberland Company, tele-
phone for City Marshall Les
Octave Fayard, towing fire en-
gine to 500
Peerless Ice Co., ice book for
City Hall, ---------- 800
Bay St. Louis Ice, Light 6
Bottling Wks., 143 street
lights, s271.88; current for
Firemen's Hall, s1.50; cur
rent for sign at depot,
$500; 5 globes at &c., 280.88
w. E. Saucier and E. E.
Becker, painting City Hall, 1880
! Sylvester Carver, labor, I8
days at $I.5o,- 37.
George Randolph, shells, As
bbls at cents, 2.4f
+ Hx7x 13..,. IA F<r...;,.x,s Sc IL IL *
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
REGULATIONS ISSUED.
Livestock Sanitary Board Has All
Laws Governing Work Published.

claws, rules and regulations gov
erning the control and determination
Of contagious, infectious and COM
municable diseases of livestock in
Mississippi are the contents of bull
letin just issued by the State Live
stock Sanitary Board, which covers
history Of the board from its form
alton in 1908. 1t also contains ad-
ditionaI laws passed to aid the board
in it's work in the years 1910, 1912,
1916 and 1918.
Copies will be sent upon request
made to board in Jackson.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
NOTICE TO w. o. w. MEMBERS.

You are requested to meet at the
w. O. w. Hall in Second street to-
morrow evening -Sunday-at s o'clk
sharp, to attend in a. body the cele-
bration of the French Fete, to be held
at the Court House. Attend and show
your colors. FRANK HYMEL,
Consul Commander.
Bay S. Louis, Miss, July II, 1918,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
NOTICE.

On account of the change in time
of holding the annual meeting of the
County Agents, of the State, the
school for our Club members will be
put off from the 16, II, Is of the
month to some future date. On ac-
count ef the above change | will be
at Gulfport from 9th to 10Th, and
after that time will probably take q
two-Week vacation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
Recipe for Twelve Mullins.

2 tablespoonfuls of fat,
1 tablespoonful of sugar,
l egg, well beaten,
l cup sweet milk,
/ cup mashed Irish potatoes,
l cup corn meal,
a teaspoonfuls of baking powder
l teaspoonful of salt,
Mix in sequentia and bake 40 min
utes and serve la Bay ST. Louis.
A. A. X.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD Of MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF BAY ST. LOUIS, JULY

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen was held at the
CITY Hall on Saturday, the 9Th day OF
July, A. D. 1918, at 8 80 o'clock PM
There were present, r. w. Webb,
mayor; w. H. Starr, R. S. Blaize, L.
v. Schwall, L. c. Carver, aldermen
Albert Jones, city marshal; Sylvan j.
Ladner, secretary.
The minutes of previous meeting
were read and approved
The reports of the various officers
were read, investigated and found cor
.ect and approved.
Mayor r. w. Webb appointed Aug.
SCHNEIDER, Jr., engineer of fire en-
gineer and |. T. w. Mitchell pond
1eeDer for 80 days, same being ratif-
ed by the Board.
The bids for the sale of $4,000. 90
worth of bonds of the Municipal I'm
orovement Bonds, being received and
It appearing that the bid of the Han
cock County Bank of 100000 and
accrued Interest being par and being
ne best bid it is ordered that that
I'D be accepted, and the said bonds
De sold to the Hancock County Bank
or $2,O00.00 and accrued interest
ma the said bonds delivered by the
oiey secretary to Hancock County
sank on payment of it's bid.
Moved by Alderman Starr, second
4 by Alderman Schwall, that the
bill of Mr. Carl Marshall, correcting
Municipal Improvement Bond be re-
Serred to the Bond Commission: the
Board being Of the opinion that said
bill is reasonable and should be paid
and when referred back to this board.
with the approval Of the Bond Com
mlssioners, will be paid by this Board
out Of the Municipal Improvement
Bond Fund.
Moved by Alderman BIaize. sec
onded by Alderman Carver, and car
red, authorizing the Mayor to adver-
1lze Tor bids for a | 1-2- ton Republic
truck for the City of Bay st. Louis
olds to be submitted at the next reg11- /
ar meeting.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the con-
sract for publishing the proceedings
md legal notices of the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen, of the City of
Bay ST. Louis, for one year, from
Saturday, the 3rd day of August,
1918; also publishing the annual
statement of the City of Bay StLouis +
will be sold to the best advantage of
he city, sale to take place at the
front door of the City Hall, on Sec
md street, in Bay ST. Louis, Miss, on
Saturday, the 3rd day of August, A.
D. 1918, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. sharp.
By order of the Board.
SYLVAN J. LADNER, Sec'y. /
Bay st. Louis, Miss, July 6, 1918.
The following bills were allowed,
and ordered paid out Of the
folIovino resnectiye funds:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-07-13
The Truest Friend the People Of
Mississippi Ever Had.

Hon Champ Clark, the great Democratic speak
er Of the House. saia:-
assume that every member Of this House will
vote honestly the way dictated by his intellect and
conscience, why should be denied the privi-
lege?
No man here should be rubber stamp Con-
gressrnan refuse absolutely to be either rubber
stamp Representative or rubber stamp" Speaker.
III did YOU would have no respect for me.
Hon 7. M. Whetstone editor of the Greenwood
Enterprise issued challenge that if any MISSISSIPPI
plan would point out one single act Of Septor Varda-
that disloyaI he would refuse further to
port the Junior Senators he is still for Vardanan.
VARDAMAN-the man free from calculating
seIfshness and love of personal aggrandizement,
who rather than surrender his individuality and that
which he believes the best for his constituency, and
follow the easiest way, chose to exercise his
when in the exercise of that he had
all to lose and nothing to gain.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
Tomato krtI'l,llD.

The tomatoes should be of red
variety and thoroughly ripe; all hard
and green spots should be discarded
The boiling Shuuldb" done as rapidly
as posSibl" in an cnameled kettle
Long boiling has Il tendency to dar-
ken the product With the exception
ot cay"nn" pepper. wich should BE-
ground, whole spices should be used
whenever possible. Ground spices
darkcn tn. ketchup.
TAX" one peek of red ripe tomatoes
and clean them; put them in pre-
serving kettle. and cook until thor
oughly done. Mash them through a
fin" strain"r To remove the skin and
seeds; add To this eight level table
Spoonfuls of salt ana one level table
spoonful OF cayenne pepper Sus-
pend in the Tomatoes a flannel bag
containing III" following:
Level tablespoons black pepper
Level tablespoons mustard
Level Tablespoon cinnamon
! Level Tablespoon allspirc
Level tablespoon cloves.
Boil aS rapidly us sihlr until
tn" k"tchup begins To thick,n. ihrn
add ON" quart of vinegar and con'in
II" boiling until a traopuuniul place
in a saucer viii not civ" off amy
put into Jars. This viii keep with
III" spices; PIT the k"tchup in iar4
or bottles and seal or cork while hu,
Melt a small quantity of puraffin in
Il saucepan, inv"rt tn" bottle of kct-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

Wontinu"d on Pag" Throc)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

tpOlitiCal advrrtlsinpl
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
ALI. CHILDREN LOVE "SYRCP OF
FIGS" FOR LIVER AND
BOWELS
Give II When Ervrri>h, Cross, Bil-
iau>. For BAD Breath or
sour Stomach.

Look at the tongue. Mother Ii
coated II Is u sure sign that your
little ones stomach. liver and bow
els need gentle. thorough cleans
ing At once.
When p"cviSh. cross. listlcsS. pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat. oraCt nat
breath bad. has stomach ache. sore
throat. diurrhuca. full of cold. give
a traspoonful of "Calfornia syrup
of FicS'. aud in a few hours all tn"
Inul. CnnStipatcd waste. undigcst, {,
food and sour bile gently moves ont
of its littl" bowels without griping.
and You hay" we'll. playful chill
again
You needn't coax sick children 10
tax" this harmless fruit laXative"'
they love its delicious taste, and it
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle Of
"talit"rnia Syrup Of Figs, which
has directions for babies. vhildren of
all ages, and for krown-ups, plainly
nn the bottle Beware of counter
t"its sold her To be sure you get
the genuine, ask to see that il is
made by "California Fig Syrup Com
pany." Refuse any other kind with
contempt (adyN
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

hot Juice. Th. more thoroughly the
juic. is clarified by skimming before
N addition oi the sugar. the better
from an economical standpoint.
Quantities of Juice Used.
Suali quantities ut juice. say from
tour 20 SiN glasses. give tn" best re-
MI. Many huu~"k""p"rs prefer 10
r.n il.ir fruit juices in season. max
- ap th. j"lll"- "a needed
The .irll, Test.
u'r .,.N test l. rr"bahly used by
,.tnt ard j. that paint u, khich tn .
mas Jrll-. -h"ciN OF. or
3 .',r- uii u. portion at il Is allaW -
,M {, d"up ilr'H III" stirring spoon
Thi. j. q GUi,h t"-'. Hnd h"uc" much
,.'',t man ~" riuu. hnnurcd on" of
'uIt.r uUt 81 portion ut tn" hot jelly
II.H .liuNln. u to cool to- so" Il l.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
Less Juicy Fruits.

II apples or ounces are used. wash
IN" iruit. discard any unSound por-
ti"ns. cut il into small pieces ,skins
and seeds includcdI. cover il with
water and proceed just as in he case
ui very juicy fruits
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

For twelve pounds of fruit use
four pounds of sugar and ii pint and
a half of vinegar. with IA few Glove
and few sticks of cinnamon. Place
all together in preserving kettle.
cook slowly until the fruit begins to
get little soft; dip out the pieces as
they soften and fill mp the jars with
them Cover with the boiling syrup
and seal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26

Noi can't raise fO,si without GOOD
titles to land.
N"n can't win the war without food.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-26
Scalin. Tn .Irllirs.

Il Irllir, ara. to stand any length
ut time before using, they should be-
Property s"..l"d from tn" air After
ihr giaSSu, have been filled with tn.
hot J"lli"s. they >huuld be- set in Il
rpul pItc" for IN" contents To harden.
When III. j"lli.s ar" we'll set tn"
glasses should be filled with hot par
ditln Clos" the glasses with hot.
clean tin covers. and keep in a dry,
cool place