davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
WAR SAVING
CERTIFICATES
INFORMATION FROM THE TREA.
sURY DEPARTMENT-"LoST
OR DESTROYED cERTIFI.
GATES.

"a war-saving certificate which
has been lost or destroyed will not be
paid nor will a duplicate thereof be
issued. unless the certificate has been
registered in accordance with the reg
ulations and instructions issued by
the Postmaster General In the
event of the lost or destruction Of a
registered certificate was registered.
ON form prescribed by the Postmaster
General, either for the issuance Of a
duplicate certificate or for the pay
ment thereof. on being satisfied Of
the facts as TO loss or destruction, the
Secretary Of the Treasury will. after
not less than three months have clap
sed from the time of application.
authorize payment. or the issuance TO
the registered owner Of a duplicate
certificate. to be 50 marked. on which
shall be noted the number 81 register
ed stamps affixed TO the original GER
uheate. with the proper notations Of
registration. Such certificate shall
receive a new registration number.
The Secretary Of the Treasury may
in special cases where he deems the
facts warrant such action, require the
claimant TO give bond Of indemnity
with approved sureties against any
claim that may thereafter be made
on the old certificate. The duplicate
certifcate when issued shall stand IN
the place and stead Of the original
lost or destroyed certificate for all
purposes. After the issuance OF a
duplicate certificate. the original shall
cease to have validity for any pur-
pose, and IL recovered shall be re-
turned to the post Office Of registra-
ton for cancellation. No duplicate
certificate will be issued after ma
turity Of the original.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
CIGAR FACTORY
COMMITTEE
VISITS CADIZ AND TALKS WITH
MANY PEOPLE-kINDLY
RECEIVED.

The committee which went 10 Cad
IL yesterday in the interest Of the
proposed cigar factory returned last
night feeling that much good had
been accomplished by their visit The
purpose Of the visit was TO pave the
way for securing applications Of Ia
dies 10 work in the said factory. A
public meeting had been advertised
for the committee to speak TO but
this was called off after the arrival
there and the committee used the day
in passing through the crowd and
delivering literature and explaining
the matter 10 the people. Yesterday
was County Court day in Cadiz and
a Liberty Bond speaking was in pro-
grcss. Consequently a very large
crowd was in the city.
The committee was very kindly
received and a large member Of peo-
pie manifested much interest, espec-
tally after Il was explained to them
how the health and morals Of the
girls will be guarded and that the
conditions are the very best.
Those who made the trip were Messrs.
l.. II. Davis and X. +. Cooper. Misses
Jennie Glass and Katie Mcdaniel,
and Mrs. Took and Mrs. +. X. Yost.
These people feel very much en-
and believed that many
will result from yester-
days work. The public should not
allow the Liberty Bond campaign to
cause them to lose sight Of this gold
en- opportunity that Hopkinsville has
OF securing this much needed en-
terprise.
Someone has made timely shgges-
tion and II is this. Let every man.
woman, and child who is going TO
buy a Liberty Bond go to the bank
or to Headquarters at once. buy a
Liberty Bond and then 20 to work
to aid in bringing to this city an
enterprise that will afford desirable
employment to hundreds Of ladies
who would welcome such an oppor-
tunity.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
ESQ DOLLARS
NET AMOUNT

The Liberty Loan Carnival at the
Elks Club Saturday night held under
the direction Of the woman's Liberty
Loan Committee proved very prof
liable. as well as a very delightful
affair. About $3.50 was taken in
in and about $3.50 Of this amount
was net, the expense being small.
The good ladies Of Hopkinsville do
mated practically everything and the
work Of preparing the booths and
decorations was all contributed. This
$3.50 will be used to help defray the
expenses Of the Liberty Loan drive.
The Liberty Loan booth did big
business, taking in s17.500. Many
thrift stamps also were sold.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
PATRIOTIC MEETING.

There will be patriotic mass meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Fairview. The meeting will be
held at the Graded School buildirg
The principal speaker will be Re-.
Mr.. Napier. pastor % the Methodist
church at Elkton.
On Friday evening there win be
given an entertainment at the school
building. The procee Is Of this will
be given to the Red Cross. Admission
will be iOc for children and 15c for
adults. The program will consist Of
music, dialogues, etc.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
KEEPING AT
It DAILY
(By International News Service.

(By international News Servies.)
Washington. April s.-Another
bitter debate developed again today
in the Senate in the debate for the
Espionage bill. Senator Hardwiek'
Of Georgia. hurled the lie at Senator
Of Washington. The de-
bate will be resumed tomorrow. Dur
ing the afternoon Senator Sherman
of Illinois. denounced the lynchine
of Robert Praeger. at Collinsville'
Illinois. at was deliberate. wilful
murder and the men who hung Praeg'
er should be hung themselves, he
said.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
IN OTHER COUNTIES.

Metcalfe county with a quota Of
s37.700 bonds, subscribed $160.000
the first day.
Washington county sold Sli6,650
of bonds the opening day. s13,500
more than its quota.
Graves county exc ,eGed its quota
and may double il.
Henry county with $4,000 as its
quota sold 100000 ponds in one
day.
Lyon county at the first meeting
held exceeded its quota by $4,000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
INQUEST ADJoURNs.
(By international News Servie'

(By international News Serviee.)
Collinsville. ILL.,. April s.-The in
quest into the lynching Of Robert
Praeger. a German, which opened
today recessed until 1000 o'clock
Wednesday morning. Attorney Gen
eral Trautman declared he believed
arrests and convictions were certain
The names Of twenty men in the mob
that stormed the Jail are in posses
,icn q the state. He indicated at
least five arrests will result. possibly
twenty. Heavily armed deputies con.
tinue TO guard.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
GLASS IN FOOD.

San Antonio. Tex. April g.
Proof Of the presence Of ground glass
in nine different articles Of food
shipped TO the Nintieth division COM
missionary at Camp Travis was an
nouneed by Major Noel Gaines. in
charge Of the military police Goth
division. Fifty members Of officers
families aud enlistsr men are III. he
said.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
Hindenburg Is Now Turning His Atten.
ton To Shaking Oft TIE Franco
British Grip On Both Sides
OF His New Salient
HANGING ON FLANKS OF HUNS
Americans Soldiers In Great Strength
Are Reported On The Battle
field of Amien

DENBURG is NOW OCCUPIED IN
TRYING TO SHAKE OFF THE
FRANCo-BRITISH GRIP ON HIS
SIDES. AMERICAN FORCES IN
GREAT STRENGTH ARE REPORT
ED ON THE BATTLE FIELD AND
MAY GO INTO ACTION AT ANY
HOUR.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
SO THOUSAND
SUBSCRIBED
BUT CHRISTIAN COUNTY FAR
BEHIND OTHER COUNTIES
THAT HAVE GONE "ovER
THE TOP"

The citizens Of old Christian may
be bit slow getting awake to the
situation, but she can be counted
upon to do her full duty once she
is thoroughly aroused TO the situa-
ton. Although $4,000 Of bonds
have already been subscribed much
is to be done yet before the min
imum allotment is reached.
The Liberty Bond subscriptions al
ready in have been purely volun-
tary, that is. have not been solicited.
No person should be a Stacker TO the
extent that IL becomes necessary for
= business man or any one else 10
stop his business and go to some ex-
pense to ask him to lend his govern
ment n few paltry dollars. Anyone
who can possibly buy bond should
not wait to be solicited but 20 to
Liberty Loan Headquarters, to your
bank. or to any business man who
may have a subscription blank. Do
IL now. and save the time. trouble
and expense Of someone calling to
see you.
Many counties around US have al
ready overscribed their alotments.
II is hoped that Christian county will
soon be numbered among those who
have gone "over the top"
After the patriotic meetings held
in the various churches and school
houses throughout the city and coun-
ty Sunday in which many preachers,
business men. and professional men
took part. there should be no mis-
understanding on the part Of the pub
lie Of the Third Liberty Loan.
Sundays Meetings.
The list Of speakers who took part
in the speakings Sunday is as follows
At Fairview-By Rev. II. II. Jones
John Sites and Oglesby Soyars.
At CroftonzBy Judge C. II. Bush
W. X. Wheeler and G. L. Campbell.
Liberty-By Rev. J. T. Hawkins.
Lafayette-Rev. J. 7. Hawkins. X.
+. Cooper. Mrs. F. X. Yost and Miss
Katie Mcdaniel.
Pee Dee-By Rev. Hickerson. c. r.
johnson, Mrs. johnson, L. II. Davis
and J. T. Wall.
Longview-By Rev. Grover Akin,
A. II. Eckles and others.
Church Hill-By l.. X. Davis, j.
NJ. Neblett and 7. c. Jones.
Shiloh-By Rev. Bascom Waters,
C. r. Clark. T. c. Underwood aud
Chas. NJ. Meacham.
At Gracey-Rev. +. Watt Smith,
Jas. A. Mckenzie and Ira d. Smith.
At Mt. Carmel-By W. 5. Dawson
and Leslie P'Pool.
At Pleasant Hill-By Ed L. Wealth
ers, Ira L. Smith and J. b. Aliens
worth.
Bolivar-By Harry Reach, A. II.
Eckles, W. A. Long and 7. j. Me-
Reynolds.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
(By international Nsws Servies.)

(By international Nsws Servies.)
LONDON, APR. s.-THE BAT
TIE OF THE AMIENS FLANKS
HAS BEGUN. WORD FROM THE
FRONT IS STILL VAGUE TO-
NIGHT, BUT ALL REPORTS IN
DICATE CLEARLY THAT HIN
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09

aFreneh and British tenaeity have
n1t the plans Of the Germans. BY
tkS Sterri6e losses the enemy has been
sfo{ ~ y suffer and the constant call
upopskhcir reserves. the Germans
k1l< uade small commensurate gains.
The offensive n not yet spent and
: I'D fighting still can be expected.
Toh is the gist of the War Depart
poit'ssvs~sew Of the weeks aetivi-
ties on the Western front.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
NORWAY HARD hit.

With the 10 March sinkinss Nos
ways losses since. the beginning OF
the war amount to 74s vessels Wv.
an aggregate tonnage Of i.ioi.sioi
valued at ssso. 900. 900. In addiaoj
hfty-thres vessels are missing w
thirds of which are est down as ~
losses. Norwegian sesmsn 70 y
number OF ss6 have iost their I'VE
the sinkings while on the nfsy'~
missing vessels there we're ''o
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
Minister
COMING HOME

(By Intsraationsi ksws Sssviss.i
Washington. April s.--Dr. August
Phillips, Dutch Minister 70 the United
States, Is returning home. An ON
eial announcement to this effect was
made tonight by the Netherlands "
CATION. w. s. Debsaufort. Counsel
lor Of legation. will be In ehArss
Of affairs. III health 10 given q ne
cause Of DIR. Phillips leaving.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
spain REACHES
FORKSOF ROAD
(By International News servies.) }

Washington, April s.-Supplies
purchased in Spain by General Per-
shing for the American Expedition
ary force. have not been released to
the Government. Crisis which will
throw the influence Of Spain either
with or against Germany is expected
TO be the immediate ragait. Vita
the full expectation that the trade
agreement concluded here month
ago would be fulfilled by Spain, the
War Board Immediately provided
Spanish ships detained in port with
bunker coal.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
READING GIVES
BIG FIGURES

(By international Nsws Ssrvies.)
Washington, April s.-At q Ma
tional Conference Of American lee
turers here today the Earl Of Reading
declared that since the war began
England has transported 100000
men across the seas with the loss Of
only $500.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
TAFT FOR WAR
LABOR BOARD

(By international News Serviee.)
Washington, April s.-Former
President w. II. Taft, with Frank
p. Walsh. Of Kansas City. will head
the new national war labor board.
This will probably be officially an
nounced within twenty-four hours.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
CLOSE.
GUN FACTORY.
CHANCE TO LINE THEM UP BE.
FORE SOME OF THE GUNS
THEY HAVE MADE.

(By international News Serviee.)
Utica, NJ Y. April S.-Four thous-
and employees Of the Savage Arms
Company walked out today. The
plant which is manufacturing L. ns
guns for the Government,
was forced to close.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
ONLY SMALL FORCE.
(By International News Ssrvies)

(By international News Ssrvies)
Washington. April s.-0nly 700
japanese and British. presumably
sailors. landed at Vladivostok. The
State Department made this an
nouncement today upon report Of
John Caldwell, United States Colsul
at vladivostok. The Department does
not regard this as Of any political
significance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09

2Nos< W the Paris papers. com
Fm{pting on President Wilson's Bal
kore speech. draw the conclusion
bat more men will be rushed to
Frzpee. where they are so much need.
) - rhe clear utteranees Of the Pres
/ ~ srr praised on all sides. From
Berlin. however. comes the comment
3hst tho speech Is propaganda"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
) AhAkhA
-RomANoFFs TO ROAM.

80. .,s April s.--A Reuters
ywI06 ,.e&eh from Moscow con-
I6rws ths rtS61f recently published In
ths Pstrograd newspapers that the
bshhsvik government has decided to
love che former imperih family
n Toblosk to q town in the Ural
Neuntains. This action Is TO be TAX
I. bsessss Of the possibility ef inter
Soe1Dasl ssnplisstisss = sissssa'
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
FIGURES Will
Be WITHHELD

(By international News Ssrviee.)
Washington, April s.-Secretary
Of the Treasury McAdoo announced
tonight that the Third Liberty Loan
figures will be with held until figures
can be given accurately.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09

y I'd Jackson, a farmer in Hardin
|esunty. killed himself with a shotgun
jns nt Of dependency. A farmer
who was despondent in times like
hsss must have been crazy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
MACNES|A
SHIP BURNING

.tBy International News ssrvies)
An American Port. April s.-A
large steamer reported loaded with
magnesia IA burning fiercely in the
harbor here.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09

According to the report Of the New
York Probation Commission the war
hes incrsesed delinquency, especially
amoag young girls. Tni he report
points out, is Offset by the large de
nee Of greater vigilance on the part
ngobation officers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
FOR CONCRETE SHIPS.

(By International News Ssrv's~->
Washington, April s.--Fifty mil
lion dollars for an experimental con
crete ship program win be asked OF
Congress by the shipping board with
in a few days. was announced 10
night.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
WEATHER FOR WEEK.

Ohio valley-Fair without de-
eidcd changes In temperature
! until middle Of week. cooler
Thursday. Unsettled with rain
and higher temuerature by Sat
sy.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
NO MEETING TONIGHT.

On account Of the lecture by Mrs.
Marvin II. Lewis tonight. there will
be no meeting Of the Surgical Dress
ings class Of ths Navy League.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
men Start FOR
CAMP april rs
KENTUCKY WILL CONTRIBUTE
1896 MEN IN DRAFT. OF
SECOND ARMY.

Washington, April s.-Approxi-
mately 100000 men will be sent TO
training camps during the fve-days
period, beginning April 26. This IL
three times the number II was origin
ally planned TO call. and Is nearly
twice the monthly quota as based on
the calling Of 100000 men over ,
period Of nine months.
Calling out Of the increased num-
ber was made necessary by the de-
cision Of President Wilson 10 re-
spon6 without delay Co the need Of
France and Great Britain for re- en-
forcementS in the great battle In
Picardy. Vacancies in National Army
divisions resulting from the with
drawal Of men to complete national
guard and regular army units and for
the formation of special technical
units asked by Gen. Pershing. win be
made good by April draft. Those
division farthest advanced In train
ing are to receive first attention In
order that the maximum number Of
complete units may be sent abroSd
soon.
To Use Old System.
Failure Of Congress to pass the
amendment to the selective service
act, which would permit the fixation
Of State quotas on the number Of
men in class one, neeessitated TEN
porary adherence to the old system.
Locals boards have been officially ad-
vised, however. that they are to ig-
more quotas" for the time being
and to simply continue calling up men
until they have obtained tho num-
Der they have been instructed 70
forward. When basis for establish
ing State quotas has been found. due
credit against future fncrcments wi1
bcgiven for those already caiIsd
Among the men to be called viii b
approximately tl6,7oo whites and
3s. 700 negroes. Pennsylvania leads
with 1896 called; ohio Is second
with IO.302. and New York third
with i0,l71.
Assessment By States.
The assessments by States follow:
Alabama, 3,3Oi; Arizona, 47o; Ar
kansas, 2,735; California, 4.363; Der
aware, I4I; District Of Columbia,
1872; Florida. $3.50; Georgia. 6,3bd;
Idaho, 6O4; Illinois. s,Soi; Indiana.
,96s; Iowa, 3,4i2; Kansas. i,92f;
Kentucky, 3,396; Louisiana. 4.b@es
Maine, 9I9; Maryland, 2,i20; ma
sachusetts. $50; Michigan. $3.50;
Minnesota. 3,5i3; Mississippi. 2.o04;
Missouri. 4.07s; Montana. 1902; Ne
braska, l.460; Nevada. i7s; New
Hampshire. 576; New Jersey. 2.1S7;
New Mexico, 4o5; New York. i0.-
i7i; North Carolina, e.o54; Nsrth
Dakota. 1887; Ohio. 1v.5o2; Okhho-
ma. s.2si; Oregon. 923; Pennsylvne-
IA. 1896; Rhode Island, SSi; SeuA
Carolina. 1869; South Dakota. 53os
Tennessee. 4.75i; Texas. 7.St7s u>nA
sls; Vermont. 42i; virginia. 1,oet 8
Washington. 1896; West visginlns
.Oss Wisconsin. 3.7ss; wys0inGs
S35.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
CADET KIRwAN KILLED.

(By international ks~s ssrviesJ
Fort Worth. Tex. April s.-cade,
M. w. Kirwan. Of the Royal Flying
Corps. fell $500 feet and was killed
at noon today. His home was In
Nova Scotia.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09

Sunday was a quiet day on the
West front, with no resumption Of
>he heavy fighting Of the day before.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
Purely Personal.

DIR. w. b. jefferson and Mrs. JET.
ferson. who spent the winter at OR.
lando and st. Augustine. Fla. have
returned home.
Rev. Thomas Chapman has re.
turned from visit Of a week to
Ga.
MIR. Lonnie Moore left Sunday
night for Birmingham. Ala. to &C.
eept a position. His lAmily will join
him later.
Miss Sara Belle Wharton spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kate Wall. at Al
lensville.
Mr.. 7. H. Gore. Of Nashville. is
here to relieve Robt. b. Hall. man
sger Of the Western Union Telegraph
CO., who is on on a vacation Of two
weeks.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-09
OUR WIVES.

God bless our wives.
y They ill our hives
With little bees and honey;
They ease hfe's shocks
And mend our socks;
But-don't they spend our money
-Chss. Fonde in Courier-Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Gnelc sans Bonds ur Kaiser BiH.- Bondage
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

Atlantic
 We are getting the idea, the Thrift Idea and getting it good We are keeping in mind the fact that the United States Government will in q few weeks. call on us again to take care of our obligations as free men and Americans We may grumble about our taxes. but we are not grumblinS about our part of the Fourth Liberty Loan. If it takes constant and care ful and systematic saving to back up American boys who are charging thru the wheat fields along the Marne, and fighting from rifle pits up in the NoS- ges Mountains or chasing Prince kup- prechts men in Picardy, why we are going to save and be mighty glad of the chance. That is why the Govern mcnt iS So confidently getting ready to call upon HS for the Fourth Liner ty Loan nGW in short time The men WHO are ndiiullhS HilhSS up III Washington know we are all learning what the Thrift Idea k and what we can dc with it when we once get good and started.
 We understand the Liberty Loan idea now The first two loans went over easily. The third loan was no more trouble than the first two had been The Fourth Loan ought to be easier than any of them because We have learned that we cannot lend ln- clc Sam money unless we have il or can earn it and that We cant have Il unless We have saved il against tine day il WAS needed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
BE SURE TO COME

There has been d call made for all persons interested n the dipping of the cattle of this county to meet at the court house. Saturday, September 14, for the purpose of devising some means whereby the dipping of cattle will be continued. If the dipping is not continued now, the county will be put under quarantine and no cattle can be shipped out or into this county. All the work along that line will be lost. just because a few will not dip their cattle, The law has not been enforced as it should, or this county would have been free from ticks today This law should be enforced just like any other law, or he repealed As long as il is u law it should not be hacked about by the law enforcing body as it has. Everybody will tell you that this is n good law, then why not go ahead and dip your cattle and get through with it.
 Come to this meeting Saturday and plan some way to carry ths work on.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

For Sale-16o acres of land one mic of Rosston oil RosSton and Prescott road. Good schools. good churches. in Il good community. good water. S0 acres in cultivation. 20 acres of fine bottom land in cultivation. 10 acres of fine meadow makes 600 bales of hay per year. 6 room house just finished, tenant house, good barn, good pasture fish pond near house, plenty of timber. Will sell at q bargain for 12 cash. balance on easy terms.
 9-5-2t |. w. Holloway.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
o1ld have slanU '

    
 .e.
 sH4 #ra nlEG. HI Oa-.t .5 E..=aE. szse r4= asa= na1f 'aa Msst=n H- .#Fe I seHI.f arte.mfWtau that " don't want to sec the Nais,r's | h.aHs galIop down under the gins of the o!.l county scar. hear the kaiser's gun ear riageS rattling over onr payementS or see our green fields turned into anoth- or No Mans Land on this side of the
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12
ALL TUITION FREE.

The school board has employed Mrs McLelland (nee Miss Mae NunnD to teach vocal music in the school The tuition for this will be free. She can also take limited number of piano pupils and the tuition foI teaching piano will he SIG per month
 All tuition in both the high school and the grammar school will be free to residents of the district. NOn-reS idel x will be required to pay. in ad Vah.c S200 per month for the gram mar school and $500 per month fol the high school This tuition must he paid in advance otherwise q lot ot small accounts, almost impossible l. collect. accrue, which the board can not afford to be bothered with. Mr Gland IIirst will he authorized to eel lect the tuition al either school, ol Miss Ahiie Hale k authorized to eel leet at the grammar school.
 W. V. TompkiuS. Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-12

N.S what 9t lE