davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

The ordinary actual disburse-
ments of the United States Treas
ury, which include all war ex-
penses, from the LIST of July 1917,
to March 16, 1918, when the
Treasury statement was issued,
amount to 81, 233, 261, 900.
The ordinary actual disburse.
ments for he corresponding
period Of the fiscal year of 1917
were 1858, $4,000
These figures show that the
war has added practically three
and a half billion to the expenses
of the Government for the time
between the two dates named
eight and a half months. This
means an expenditure for war
purposes, for Americas part in
the war, of about $40O,OOO,OOO a
month or over $13,O0O,OOO a day
The above figures, however, do
not include the $3,621, $4,000
loaned to our Allies in the period
dealt with. These are good and
secure investments which will
ultimately be repaid the United
States. The total loans to our
Allies to date aggregate practi.
cally $5,OO0,0OO,000. Nor is the
$22, 100000 used to purchase
Farm Loan Bonds included, an.
other investment rather than an
expense.
The total disbursements of the
Treasury from July 1 last ia
March Is were $11, PA 75, 900
This sum includes the ordinary
actual disbursements which com
prise the usual civil expenses OF
the Government and the cost oil
the war as above set out, the
amount loaned our Allies, and
bonds, notes, and certificates OF
indebtedness retired. Most Of
this last item is made up of pay.
ments Of the short-term interim
certificates issued last fall.
The total receipts of the Gov.
eminent in the period named
were 81, OIL, 1851, 900 against total
receipts for the corresponding
period of the fiscal year Of 1917
of $540,217,OOO.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

After this war is over, we are
told that thousands upon thou
sands Of Europeans will make q
grand rush for the United States
the land Of opportunity.
We believe that our gates
should be closed against this mass
of humanity. Most Of those woo
want to come will not come to be
made Americans, but to exploit
our resources and to take money
back across the waters with them.
Uncle Sam has a big task on
hand at this time to Americanize
the foreign element already here.
This war has shown that many
who have come here to our land
have not become assimilated, and
have not taken seriously the
rights of citizenship.
They have preserved their old.
world traditions, and have sought
to inculcate their home land ideas
into the new world. Many Of
them are preachers of doctrines
directly opposed to Americanism
they have no sympathy with the
ideals of true Americans.
Glance at the names of the men
who are leaders in practically ev.
cry new "ism," and cult that is
attempted to be foisted upon the
American people, and you will
hardly find an American name in
the lot. These men are disturbers
They are always against the gov.
eminent. They preach a doctrine
of discomfort and class hatred
They foment strife, and endeavo1
to overthrow the foundations
upon which our government rests
They are outcasts from their
native countries. They are here
to do the country no good, but to
incite to revolt. Let us endeavol
to assimilate the discontinued ele.
ment that we now have before
opening the gates wide for an.
other INVASION Winnebago En-.
terprise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

Renewed attention to the labor
cost in iron and steelmaking has
been attracted by the 1917 annual
report of the Republic Iron &
Steel Co., stating the average
wage of an employe in that year
was $1211 as compared with $771
i'm 1915. This average per capita
increase Of $40 and per cent in
crease Of 81, rejecting the five
10 per cent wage advances given
iron and steel workers generally
from the beginning of 1916 until
late last year.
This wage advance in the iron
and steel industry in the two
year period has furthed signifi-
canoe when viewed in connection
with the generally accredited de-
creased efficiency of labor during
the same period. Conservative
manufacturers express the opin-
Jon that at best it now takes three
men to do the work two men did
before the war and some are heard
to say that it takes two men to do
the work one man did three years
ago.
On the basis Of three for two,
using the Republic Iron & Steel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

The Socialist party of Mime
sofa certainly made beautiful
selection of candidates for offices
Such names as Dental and Seigar-
man in the light Of past perform
ances in favor Of the two Bills
"Big Bill Haywood and Muir.
derer "Bill" of Germany, by
these worthless, surely entitle
them to be standard bearers fol-
the un-American, /. w. w. outfit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
HIS ONLY CHANCE.

It was an old situation. Mother went
through the pantry, and found that
son had been at the layer cake. She
sighed, assumed her severe look, and
went back into the living room.
Robert" she said, "didn't tell you
not to touch that cake without asking
permission? And didn't tell you that
you couldn't have any cake just before
meal timer
"Yes'm."
"Then why did you take some cake
without asking permissiOn?"
Because 1 wanted some cake just
before meal time"
His argument was flawless, whatever
Is said about his obedience.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05


When for any reason business
slows up the wise merchant puts
new power into his selling organi
cation by the use of advertising
In proof of this, Gordon S. Ciley
advertising manager, has an
nounced that the Philadelphia
store of John Wanamaker will
this season use twice as much adj
vertising space as last. This has
been decided upon as a means OF
overcoming selling handicaps i'm
posed by war conditions.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
Old Treasures.

Visitor-YOu must have saved old
things for years to make that large rag
bag.
Elderly Friend-Dear me, yes. Why,
there's my confirmation frOck, and
there's my going-away dress. and
there's my mauve poplin of the Paris
exhibition. They've all some wear In
them yet !-London Opinion.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
Small Farm For Sale!

A mile and one half from Tower
by the county road. 2O-acre farm
all clean, and house with three
rooms. Big barn. Good. water
Fine soil for hay and potatoes
Nice place to live.
JOHN CHIABoTrI,
1t pd. Box POS, Ely, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
Progress.

"Tell me, in few words, the plot Of
this play"
"Washtub, limousine, duke."N
THAT'S little too brief. / don't
quite understand"
swell, in other words, It's the story
of social climber"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
Miss Anne Geotz returned Sun.
day evening from Superior. Wis,
after an Easter visit with her par.
ents.

The Fifth and Sixth grades of
the Section Thirty school are plan
ming a Junior Red Cross party for
this week to raise the balance of
the Junior fund. The pupils and
friends OF the school will be the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

1t is said the reason why Min.
nesotans live to such a good old
age is because life is so pleasant
here that they dislike to take
chances on the hereafter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

E. E. Kelly returned Monday
morning from Duluth and Little
Falls where he spent his Easter va
cation. His mother, Mrs. c. Kelly,
OF Little Falls, accompanied him
and will visit here for the present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05

'LOoky here, Wa hes got ter der
vide dis chicken fair"
Oats right. pard. Now, I amt had
nuthin' ter eat fer tree days, an yOuse
amt had no sleep fer tree nights, so
I'll take de pullet fer me breakfas', an
yOuse take de feathers, spread 'em on
dat ole plank, an perceed tew in1oy
yerself."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
The Rioht Place.

He-Miss Prim won't tell whether
she is engaged or not. She intimates
that both Bob and Harry have pro-
posed to her, but that at present she
can't make up her mind about their
respective merits and so is on the
fence.
She-The cati n!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
TOBACCO FUND.

Our Boys in France Tobacco
Fund was increased some this week
and is gradually climbing towards
the 800 total. The fund stands
now as follows:
Previously acknowledged, $8S.75
John McNeill, .-.....-.--..... 100
M. ]. Murphy,.---......-.. 100
Total, $o0.75
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
BUY w. S. s..
SECTION THIRTY

John Mathews of the battleship,
Kansas, is visiting this week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Mathews, of this village.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
Order of Hearing on Petition for
.Probate of Will.

state of Minnesota,
County of st. Louis. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Amanda
Nordquist. Decedent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
A Gentle Hint.

Mabel do admire the little waves (;
they're so affectiOnate.
George-AffectioHStef'
Mabel-Yes; they're always kissing
the sand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
And He Got II.

Suitor Occurring sister)-Pll give you
dime if you'll run away and play.
Jimmy-Certainly not! If it's worth
a dime to get rid Of me it's worth
quarter to see what you're going to
10.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-04-05
Never Satisfied.

The man who signs for the bygone day
When q barefoot boy he ran,
Is the grownup lad who used to say:
Gee! / wish / was q MANI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
~siSiRi.'.lsss,D
FRIDAY, July IL, 1919.
Nh u;a y (. a:n y y y u =: :: .::.,
.: &,
=: WHY THE PENITENTItI,Y? 8,
-: &,
u:u 4: u q: = - 4 y y 4 8, :. y: !,

Out at Mead lie buried the re-
mains of mother of twelve chill
dren, made orphans by the frenli.d
attack of an escaped criminal negro
brute, upon whom swift vengeance.
was wreaked nv an infuriatcd mob
and another crime has been commi,
ted so b"SIial a. to incitr praccablr
citizens to mob violence, another
home has been robbed of that moth
er love all children need. and that
guiding hand and mother care an
homes should have
The brute that committed the aw
ful Grim" was al work on the state
convict farm near Aylrsworth. and
escaped with other negro criminals
IL Is told us that this ngro was S'ry
ing lii" sentence for murder. and
was known by his guards and keep
ers 10 u" dangerous criminal. and
one that needed constant Watching
In light of tn" facts. the News /,
constrained Ia ask why criminals
known To be dangerous in spirit ar"
given that freedom necessary To- h,
gwen them on Il convict farm, why
they are allowed that measure of
nberty that makes il possible for
them To escape and commit further
crimes. Why the duly authorized
Officials ever permitted that partic-
ular negro to ho nI,cnJ .r,'u,h'.
than in III, urison w,II. -, NnU,.
ter.
II has b.,n said MANY ,iu,.. La,
thinking mon ,hnt rrir,ir,I., .,, wy,
confined as nuui.hmrr, ,n, ,,',i,.
act or acts. but tn nrnt.ct s,.i.,,,
from repc,ition of The crime vh.n
why is il thar Iif,.tnrmrr. SAM, 49,
the pcnitruriorv far hru,,I ,n,,r1,r
are placed on a convict farm. whrr,
their very presence is a menace to-
the community? Why is it that thrr
are not confined To the prison where
they hav" been sentenced to- Snrni
their days, as a matter of protecting
Others from their further yiol,nc.H
Officials may say that the p.ni.
ten'iary must be mrdr self sustain
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12

state, but have confined their eff
forts to dignified. straightforward
statements of principles upon which
Bin is making the campaign.
! \ ncw angl" has occurred to the
district judges rae" IA this district
in tn" past week in thu announce
Inont ui tha$ y. toakl"y Of Madill
jha, h" will not be candidate.
but rather enter the next Officers
training camp. This leaves the race
up to Crook and Buland of Bryan
county, and assures this county of
having IN" next judge regardless OF
who wins the nomination.
Secretary of State Lyon secretly
sent ballots To several thousand OK
lahoinanS in tn" various army CAMPS
who ar" entitled to vote. and Govern
or Williams. when he found It out,
censur"d Lyon severely for the Sc
crecy. The Governors position is
that he should have been informed
of the act ,whereupon proclamation
would have issued from his office
giving all candidates an opportunity
TO have representation AT the camps
He further reflects upon Lyons act
in light of the fact that Lyons him
self Is candidate for office. Lyon.
in turn, charges the Governor with
putting detectives on his trail and
seeking to spy out his official acts.
The Governor and the Secretary of
state never did get along well to-
gethcr, anyway.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
: :. :: = {. = = = :: :. 8: 8. = = 4 &
ANNOCN( 'EAIENT COLUMN Z
4 4 q :: = = = = = u = 4 Z
= :: 4 = = 4 -

The charge for political announce
ments for insertion under this head
ing in every issue Of the Durant
Weekly News and the Saturday
Morning Advertiser until the Pri-
mary. Aug. 6. is $500, invariably
cash in advance. Included in this SER
vice candidate may use not to exceed
one-half column for aEy statement he
desires to make to the public. An
nOuncements accepted only for both
papers, and only on the above terms
The following announce their can
didacy for the office under which
their names appear. subject to the
action of the Democratic voters at
the primary to be held on Tuesday,
August q, 1915:
For State senator bryan, Atoka,
and Coal COunties)-
r +. MEMMINGER, Atoka
WILBURN CARTWRIGHT.
of Clarita, Okla.
For Representatives
DIR. j. B. SMITH.
For Judge Sixth Judicial District
j. NJ CROOK.
JOHN l.. ROLAND (Caddo)
For County Attorney
CliAS. =. ABBOTT. (re-elec-
VICTOR e. PHILLIPS.
For Sheriff
DAVE WRIGHT
W, VI. McFATRIOGE.
EMMET BOYDSTUN.
q. +. CARPENTER.
For County Clerk
JOHN FlNNEY, ire .e!ection).
For Court Clerk
SCOTT SHANNON.
LACY GRIMES.
For County Treasurer
CARL BEATTY. lre-elcction).
For County As>cs>or-
LONNlE GLENN.
REV, j. T. CLINTON, Calera
'or County superintendent
J. LEE CCNNlNGHAM.
j, 7, RYLE.
For County Commissioner, Dist. =
W, II. YEATS.
SAM b ROSS.
WALTER L. RAMBO.
For County Commissioner. Dist. D
BILL BRAY. (Albany).
BEN HCLTSMAN. (Albany).
+. PAYNE tAchille).
For County Weigher-
r. A. BISHOP, (re-election)
B, F. PINSON.
p. B. pink DORSEY.
For Constable Precinct No. T.
CLIFF KEIRSEY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
IOIITIt NEWS AND
COMMENT

Whether the attack j. we'll found
ed or not, the News sc.s Il well de-
fined sentiment here for j H. John
stOn for Corporation Commissioner
and which has grown since tn.
state Democratic Central Committee
sent out its statement branding him
as Il Republican seeking office under
the Democratic banner. The News
Is not seeking to discuss the veracit V
Of the committee in its statement re
gardng Mr. Johnston. but mere ,
wishes to call attention To Il we'll d be-
Tined general opinion that the State
Central Committee has no busin.S
opposing or supporting officially any
aSpirant for the party'S nomination
befor" the primaries,
The rumOr persists that certain
State officials. themselves not can
didates for nomination to office or
denomination for their present po-
sitions, are handing out the cards
of robertson for Governor. Walker
for Corporation commissioner. and
SamuelS for Insuranc" Commission
or. People generally. who do their
own thinking. rather resent an Off
GERS action in attempting to name
his successor or tn" successor of any
other officer: and "" feel that such
Il practice. il II j. really carried on
Will meet with Scant sympathy.
About tn" best compliment paid
i'ill lDurant is the rntir" absence of
ON" word Of attack upon him in hi;
rae" for Governor. The better the
other fellow knows l,ill. the NOR. h.
realizes that thcr" isn't anything to
BINS dis'r"dit To spring Natural,
w. IN" only cry they can make is
that I'll" hasn't rot IA chance l.
Is noted. however that Bill Durant
and l'ill nurant's friends. are quiet
~ working in about every county in
this great state. letting other candi-
dates severely alone. and slowly but
surely showing farminded voters
that tn" best qualified man in the
rae" for Governor is l1iil Durant. Il
Is also To b" noted that the Durant
followers have not attempted to buy
all of the available newspaper ad l.
vertising spac" in the papers of the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
Terms IF subscription {:

Under tn" r"N postal regulations
effective JUS ! newspapers 10 long
er pay Il flat rIt" of ro>tag, regard
less of distance. but are char""d fOi
in proportion To III" distance car
ried. the sam" as ar" parcel post
packages Tn" result j. that the id
thcr Il SubsCllh"r lives from the ui
flee of publication tn" greater be
comes the pc 'arc charg" The zone
rates apply ~ ZONES in The sam" way
as parcel post. Increasing for each
additional 2ouo to hich the publicA
fion is mailed Under tn" new r"gu-
lations. the Imrant We. Xiv News has
choice of two alternatives. viz: De
cline all subscriptions beyond the
second zone. or adopt AN increasing
scale Of subscription rates. aud tn"
latter appears better from all an
giles. Therefore. the rates of sub
scription are as follows.
First and Second Zone (within
$50 miles of DurantJ per yr. 100
Third Zone tmOre than 100 but
less than 200 miles from Du-
rant) per year 12j
Fourth Zone (mOre than 800 but
less than 500 miles from Du-
rantD per year 80
Fifth Zone tmOre than 500 but
less than 1000 miles from Du-
rant) per year l1J
Sixth Zone tmOre than 1000 but
less than 1900 miles from Du-
rant) per year 100
Seventh Zone tmOrc than liOO
but less than 1890 miles from
Durant) per year 22J
Eighth Zone ,mOre than 1900
miles from Durant) per year = 30
Subscriptions will be received for
as little as six months in zones
and =. In other zones no subs,rip-
ttOn may he received for less than
one year Terms strictly cash in ad
vance.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12

at which time the new rules y,
announced. This rule does M
liere farmers from the use n
stitutes.
Independent threshermen m,I
equal quantities of flour and n
iutes. if they find it necessar
handle the crops.
The sugar situation in Brvan
~ was somewhat relieved whs \
of our jObbers unl0aded al
this week; but all of our III
have not been able to purcha,|
gar from the wholesaler. owls
the fact that they had not rs3
their sugar certificates from the |
eral Food Administrator. which
must have in order to purchaa|
same.
All dealers and users oi 4
th.r than householders, mus, I
application for sugar certiiicata|
fore JI.iv -. or else the same vi
G"li"d 'h"rr until Oct. |.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
SEtE MEN LEFT WEDNESDAY
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING,

seven men. volunteers. left We'd
ncSlay for Austin. Texas. where
they viii enter special Government
training in some sort of mechanical
work. Th" call asked for grammar
school graduates with mechanical
aptitude, hut without mechanical
training. Those to leave were:
William l. Evans. Durant.
Archibald ID. Kendall. Durant.
Oscar l.. Castleberry. Albany.
viii II. Bacon. Colbert
Guy o. Potts, Albany.
Harold {. Capshaw. Durant.
Hubert &. Hill. ArdmOre.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
FOOD ADMINISTRATIONS
NOTES
tBy o. l.. shannon. County Food
Administrator

Notice iS hereby rivtn that after
July II all individuals and institu-
tionS are released from any volun
tary pledge to use no wheat. as the
m"nts are being made regularly ov-
trS"aS.
Jubb'rs and dealers are also re-
leaS"r fro mtheir promise regarding
shipments OF flour iutO Bryan cu,in-
~. and may sell flour under the rs
ual rule sand regulations. commcnc
ing Tuesday morning. July Ii.
Farmers will b" permitted To mill
or exchange wheat uf their own raj
ing, a sufficient suppl. not exceed
ing eight pounds = = capita pc"
month, to last th"l! nNrii =. tri,."
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
!: = :: ;. :: :: :::: =: 3: :::: s::: y:
THE .tCTO MAY GET 4
ECEI.Ot(;II
4: {. .::: {. (: .:: :: . .... .a:;

The automobile j. he only Amer
lean institution which has not yet
shown the effects of war. To be sure.
the price of gasoline has gone sky
ward. but the auto moves on lust as
fast and just as far There are, how
eyer. persistent rum0rs that limita-
tion Is sooh to be put ON the use of
gasoline for motoring. If this is
done IT will probably be done some
thing after the fashion of the meat
less day; one or two days week
VIII be set aside for walking or for
slreetcar migration. The great in
cr"aS" in American activities upon
IN" sea is fast increasing the demand
Tor gasoline. tpun the western front
IN IN" domain of air bellig"rency and
N every point whore military effort
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
~: :.:s .::: o.: q: a:.as'
Z: AMUSING THE HUNS
+: y,
3:s ss::s U:ss s.::: -. =. s.s'

1t was very amusing 10 'ns
regiment which captured W
ian. impaled him alive. ana helu
up for the edification OF MS cV'.'
ions in the opposite trenches
quickly put him out of MS hils']
shooting him. Since then 'ne
who have come in contact WIZ
particular bunch of CaliaulaH'
Jared rather roughly In lac" y. y
the reasons why the G"ril''n y,
ais are not fond OF cluS' colilV.
that German legs hesitate ~ =,
forward when they face 'fe O''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
PIANO TUNING
AGENTS WANTED

STOCK Statesmen Financial
house has opening for five $1,000
per month stock salesmen tn follow
mp live leads which cost us from $40
TO Sl5 apiece in small towns.
Strong selling issue. Have active
endorsement of many prominent
men. 25 to 80 leads when salesman
starts-more continually. Excel
lent references required Address:
Sales Manager, 2952 Chicago Ave.
Chicago, Ill. wlp
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
RED CROSS NOTES


In III" past munth. under the ca
noh,. instruction Of Mrslam"S Jones
and t.,-'rap. III. High school Work
room ,ua,l. 2.JGd surgiral dressings
MI. ! H. Abbott was in charge oi
IA" cutting
Normal WurkrOOn,.
The sumner students of IN" Nor
nal : huol hay" done splendid work
in IN, surgical dressing department
uud,r Mrs Lola Holmes.
t.lk> club WOrkrOnrn.
The suraical dressing department
Off tn" past week made 2iG many
tails ana i36 absorbent pads
Mrs sam Swinn"y. chairman OF
the surgical dressing department!
requests every lady working in thi :
department to bring her own needle.
thimhl,. and scissors.
south Side Auxiliary.
This auxiliary has mad" - refu-
gee garments. and will specialize on
knitting in the future
Tn. shipping committee report
80" surgical dressings. valued at
S3.lG". sent To st. Louis headquar-
ters. and $50 refugee garments val
uod al $40.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12

is being prosecuted there Is q
stantly increasing demand for
line, and hence it will cause no'
prise if the auto should have W'
an enforced furlOugh.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-07-12
south Side Auxiliary.
Iscd Gross Schedule,

btu ross SCnPuut.
Surgical Dressing Department, Mrs.
sam Swinney. Chairman
Instructors
Monday Mesdames Berry and
Work
Monday Evening Mesdam.s Cole
and Hampton.
Tue sday Mrs Jim Stone.
Wednesday Mesdames Cole and
Hudspeth.
Thursday - Mrs. Blakeney
Thursday Night Mrs Lola Holmes
Friday Mrs. Sam Swinney.
Saturday Mrs. Hail.
Knitting Department. Mrs Ferd
Curtis. Chairman.
Instructors
Monday Mrs, Il. l.. Crudup.
Tuesday Mrs. &. =. Abbott
Wednesday Mrs. \. G. Risner.
Thursday Mrs. Lyday.
Friday Mrs. Downing.
Saturday Mrs. Cotton.
East Side Mrs. Griffin.
:aUji Side Mrs Taylor.
High School --- M.SdameS Jones and
Abbott