davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Richard 4. LangdOn, Of No. 20IU oOuIn
Isaminger street. and Miss Jennie d.
Burlingaine. OF No. ii26 North Sixty
second street. Philadelphia, were mar
ried on April 6 at the Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist parsonage by the Rev. Jo-
seph y Irwin, s. T. d.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ENT-TEACIl.ns, lIEETING.

The Pareni-Teachers' Association Of
Elchardson Pars. VII meet az 5 O'Clock
tonicnt in th eschooihouse Miss Jen-
ME n. Weaver Playground superinien-
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
RATLEDGE.TAYLOR.

Mrs. Annie Ratledge and Amos Tay-
lor, both OF this city, were married on
March 27, at the home Of the bride, by
the Rev. w. +. Habbart, pastor Of Mt
Salem NJ. +. church
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
O'BRIEN-McGLOTHIN.

Mrs Alice O'Brien and Hiram Nc
Glothin, both Of Middlctown, We're mar
ried on March 2i, by the Rev. George
Lewis Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
IrAIIANs nI-N nnNns

One thousand dollars was subscribed
yesterday morning for the purchase Of
Liberty Bonds by the Christopher Co.
lumbus Italian Beneficial Association.
No 6i2 Sbipley street.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
RECEPTION AT WESLEY TONIGHT.

Wesley NJ. r. Church will give re-
ception tonight in honor OF is pastor
tho Rev. q. W. Wells and Mrs. Wells
Mr.. Wells has returned to the pastorate
for another year.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
ON sIINDAY InkE.

The Wilmington Physical Culture So
ciety, with several members OF the
Philadelphia Physical Culture Club
went on a hike yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
| Fooled THEM ALL
Says Glass FINISHER

81 got sick and tired OF hearing my
friends tell me how bad | was looking
80 one day recently ] resolved that [
would get Tanlac before the day was
over" said Joseph White. 265i n. iith
street, Philadelphia. glass inisher for
Hale 4 kilbum Go. You see. my
stomach was terribly upset Food re-
fused 10 digest but would lodge in my
stomach causing me 20 bloat mp with
gas My nerves We're not what they
should have been and found diulculty
IN sleeping resifully.
"Tonlac quickly chased away my
troubles. My complexion Immediately
became clear aud healthy. much TO the
establishment of my friends. My APP
petite i- enormous. Everything / eat
digc,is riehl several of my friends
arc now taking Tanlac with good re-
suits. too.
Ianlsc is being sold in Milmngtoa ~
al Eckerd's nrug Store.
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Clerk of the Peace John L. Wright
Louis Johnel. Of 5i2 Union street, and
Miss Rose DeWest, OF J20 Union street
Richard Bulwer Wells. OF Philadelphia,
and Miss Etruria Mckay kelse. OF
Onancock. Va.
Magistrate Harry B. Stradley 70
Evening journal., 1918-04-08
MARnIAGE IICENsEs.
New castle COuniy.

Marriage licenses issued by clerks OF
the Peace and magistrates are as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1918-04-08

Weaver gave just praise to the fore
men Of the Harlan plant as deseryi ying
OF commendation for the spirit that had
been developed among the werkmen
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
Special Notice to Teachers.

| desire to call your attention
at this time to the fact that the
examination questions on Theory
and Practice of Teaching, be-
ginning with the June examina-
ton, will be taken from the fol-
lowing regular adopted books of
the Arkansas Teachers Reading
Circle for the present year
Wilkinson's Rural School Man
agement and Kirkpatrick's Fun
damentals of Child Study.
am advised by Mr.. Bonds Of
fee that it will be the policy of
that Office to renew license for
this year-those licenses that
require renewal by that Depart
ment-only upon presentation
of the statement, accompanying
application for renewal, to the
effect that these two profession
al books of the Reading Circle
course have first been read.
V. B. Morgan,
County Examiner.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

brave Americans to the scene OF
strife. Oar boys are anxious tor
the fray and our people are pa
triotically standing behind them.
The Germans may overrun
France and sack Paris, before
we get there, in force, but the
day of reckoning is sure to come.
Every foot of ground that they
gain will be that much more
they will have to go over in their
final retreat; and more dearly
will they be made to pay for
their barbarac destruction of in
nocent lives. France and Eng
land have fought long and well,
but it would seem that they are
unequal to the great task before
them, and now the world is look
ing to America and American
manhood to save it to freedom
and liberty. and the world will
not be disappointed. The Amer
lean army in France will be a
victorious army.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

To the true Southern gentle
man it is a sad sight to see our
fair Southern women eng aged in
the laborious and exacting work
of farm, factory and shop. Not
that it makes them less worthy;
but it does rob them, in man
ner, of their beauty, their sweet
and gentle natures and hardens
them, more or less, to masculine
bearing. The rose-tints of their
soft cheeks are giving away to
the sun-tanned exposure of the
fields, Or to the paid hue of the
factory or shop. But war, cruel
war, has made such a condition
necessary. The sons and broth
ers and husbands who once pro-
vided for them have gone to the
front TO fight for liberty and per-
chance to die, while the patriotic
Southern women are rapidly TAX
ing up their work at home in ev-
cry avocation and calling, and
are doing il unrnurinuringly and
we'll. This is, indeed, a great
sacrifice tor them to make, and is
one of the unfortunate conse-
quences and necessities of a war
which they had no no hand in
planning or bringing on. And
for the readiness and willingness
with which the Southern women
are taking I'D the mems work,
we say all honor to them; and
while their tender hands may be
roughened with toll, and the dim
pies fade from their cheeks they
will still hold their places in all
true Southern hearts and be
more idealized than ever when
our men come marching home.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
Poisonous Solutions for Killing
Trees.

The most common method
of killing trees is by girdling the
tree in midsummer; this is not
successful with trees that sprout
readily. In case girdling the trees
is not a practical metod for the
kind of trees to be killed the best
alternative is the application of
poisonous chemicals, most of
which have as the basic SUBJ
stance arsenite of soda.
If only small area is to be
treated, the arsenite of soda
should be purchased. In case
larger areas are to be treated
the arsenite of soda may be
made more cheaply than it can
be purchased by boiling one
pound of white arsenic and two
pounds of sal soda in gallon of
water to form stock solution.
This should then be diluted to
make Is or 20 gallons of solution.
If the arsenite of soda is used of
the commercial grade about one
pound of it should be added to Z
gallons of water.
This solution should be ap-
piled to the tree by making sew
eral missions about the tree and
placing about tablespoonful of
the solution in the incision. The
number of incisions and the "a
mount of solution to use will be
determined by the size of the
tree.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

l.. Triee, Collins township, Col.
Inns; J. W. Miller, Clear Greek
township, Relf's Bluff; VIM.
Gill, Prairie township, Monticel-
10, Ri 5; T. A. Lagrone, Veasey
township, Mist, Rt. 2; q. H.
Davis, Saline township, Wilmar
lice Chatham, Spring Hill town
ship, Monticello, Rt. 2; Nj.
Knowles, Crook township,
Moody; A ID. Hoover, Marion
township, Monticello.
Plans are being made for sew
eral special features at the next
meeting of the ASSOCIATION which
will be on the 9th of July. A
special speaker will be secured
for this meeting to discuss the
marketing of hogs, and arrange
ments will be made to secure the
best possible price for the crop of
hogs that are now being raised
up for the fail and winter mar
ket.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

81; Jno. Judkins, 80; Joe Hart 20; W.
L. Winningham, 81. Constable, j. E.
Funderburg, 80; Alvin Garrison, 16
Road Overseer, w. H. Hollinger, SO;
Frank Hardness, 10; Frank Box, %
Committeeman, D. B. Lee. Delegates,
M. L. Donham, Dock Wolf.
Cominto-J. p, Will Pusey, 81; L
J. Johnson, 60; S. A. Dickey, A; S. D.
Purser, 1; w. M. Larkin, SO. Con-
stable, Fee Dickey, 102; Fred House
6; o. B. Wheeler, q. Road Overseer,
Tom Boone, 80; John Tindall, &c; h
G. Reedy, SO. Central Committeeman
S. A. Dickey. For Delegates, H. h
Rash and S. D. Purser.
Prairie-J. p, J. II. Barrett, ID;
Constable, L. C. Ownes, IL. Road
Overseer, T. M. Lowe, ID. Central
Committeeman, w. T. Gill. Delegates,
Willie Miles and T. w. Lowe.
Bartholomew. P, G. c. Thomp-
son, Is; C. C. Rose, 25; L. M. Sims, Is,
Constable, o. A. Warick, II; Tom
Huffman, l. Road Oyerseer, A. o.
Warrick, 10; w. M. Gregory 6; J. r
Norman, 4. Committeeman, c. {,
Rose. Delegates, o. A. Warrick and
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
OF INTEREST
TO FARMERS
BY Il. Il. RED COUNTY
DEMON ,TRATOR.
Other Officers of Drew County
Swine Growers Association
Appointed.

A new enthusiasm in the work
OF raising more AMI better hogs
IN Drew county is beng brought
about by the work o. the Drew
County Swine Growers aud
Marketing Association. The as.
ISOLATION is now planning for the
extension of the orgtriz ton by
the formation Of aux liarv organ
ia ions for each tow nship in
the county Ia or.ler that thi
work may be carried out in each
township, the following men
have been appointed as vice
presidents of the townships indi
Gated With the name.
Water Stewart Cominto town
ship, Gominto; A 0. Warwick,
Bartholomew township. Baxter !;
Julian Dive, Bear House town
ship, Midway ID Whitaker.
Franklin township, Selma; Sam
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

Tom Huffman.
Franklin, J. P, T. B. Harvey, "a
Neal Johnson, ga; J. w. Barrett, 119.
Constable, L. Spivey, 4S; R. S. Mullis,
Sc; J. R. Prewitt /; R. H. Wolfe, l.
Road Overseer, VIM. Walton, II; M.
M. Dickson, 70. Committeeman, W. L.
Harrell Delegates, w. R. Dishongh
and J. j. Harrell.
Spring Hill. P, T. R. Cloud, 85;
G. R. Cater, So. Constable, E. I.
Gibson, 95. Road Overseer, Jack Ny
hand, 80; J. W. Carter, 55. Committee
man, Ed Carter. Delegates, Morgan
Hughes, Alva Collins.
Saline-J. P, C. R. Davis, 217; H.
L. Rhodes, 1856; Harry Martin 3; 7. G
Byrnes, 6. Constable, William Collins,
4S; Blake Jones, 5; E. E. Ferguson, 2;
F. R. Owens, /. Road Oyerseer, J. G.
Harris, 112; T. E. Harris, 60; c. E.
Davis, 55. Committeeman, Cleve
Smith. Delegates Lawrence McKin-
stry and VIM Collins.
Veazey Township. P, J. T.
Nolen, Sd; Sam McClain IA; E. j.
Baker, 100; D. M. Hardy, 1913; Jno'
Martin, l. Constable, Dave Oneal, 90;
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
TIE WAR SITUATION.

The last weeks war news from
across the ocean has been any.
thing but pleasant, but there is
no cause for alarm. The Ger
MN hordes have made progress
ag1inst the French and British,
but where the Americans came
in contact with the Germans vic
tory is ON the American side.
Therefore, it is plain that when
our boys reach the battle-felds
of France, in sufficient numbers,
the Germans will be thrashed to
a fare-you-well and the Ameri-
can flag will float proudly over
the Kaiser's domains.
The claim is made that the
British AMI French are vastly
oyerpowered by the Germans,
and are making most heroic
and valiant defense of their
lines, but are being pushed back
by overwhelming odds. This
statement, we suppose, is true,
but the mystery to us is, where
are the British and French SOL
dlers the great armies of mil
lions that we read about a few
months ago? Before the Ger
man offensive started, we were
told that France had 100000
men in the field and England
more than 100000; and besides
these there were Belgians, Rus
slams, Americans and Italians
in all 100000 Or more; vet,
when the late German drive was
launched, it appears that not
NOR. than 100000 men were
available to meet it, and as these
fought and fell back, day by day,
mo reserves camstA their rescue.
This is not only \ al stifying but
a gloomy picture for the people
OF this country to contemplate;
but We are not disheartened or
dowacast. America entered this
war to win and win it will. It
will take longer now to win if.
and more of our brave boys will
sacrifice their lives than would
have been the case if the Ger
mans had met defeat at the out
set. The old ocean is now dot
ted with ships, carrying the
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

Kelsey Roberts 81; w. ]. McKiever
80. Road Overseer, H. L. Garrett, 48;
A. r. Carter, Sc. ]. G. Biggs, 3S; j
B. CLOSEUP, A. Committeeman, w. l.
Deal. Delegates, D. M. Hardy, and
Jesse Johnson.
Collins-J. p, E. M. Fowler, 90; ]
F. Tullous, so. Constable, J. F. Nor
man, 81; J. T. Marter, 10. Road Over
seer, J. T. Bulloch, SO; w. L. Talley
So. Committeeman, w. C. Bullock
Delegates, J. A. Trice and w. H
Roper.
Marion Township, ]. P, W. T. Tool
688; ]. R. Scott, 604; 2. ]. Wood, Ali
Constable, Walter Lawson, 405; w. A
Slemons, 351. Road Overseer-North
half, J. F. Hunter, 226; W. N. Morris
ia. South Half, w. C. Chambers, 421
North Half, Committeeman, H. T
Slemons. Delegates, L. L. Burks, v
B. MeCloy, R. L. Deal, w. B. Black
South half, Committeeman, Andrew
Owens. Delegates, J. G. Williamson
Robt w. Wilson, p Henry, R. l.
Hardy.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS

The following is the list of the
township officers elected at the pri-
mary last Tuesday and the votes re-
ceived by each. Each township is en-
titled to two Justice of the Peace, with
the exception of Marion which is en-
titled to three; one constable; one
road overseer from each district, (sev-
eral townships having more than one
district) one central committeeman
and two delegates to the county con-
vention.
Live OAK. P, Roy L. Byrne. 116;
H. G. Thompson, 126. Constable, K.
l.. Hogue, 81; ]. F. Tucker, 5. Road
Overseer, Joe Graves, 90; NJ. 7. Breed
love, 20.
Crook. p, L. A. Jolley, 62; E. c.
Grubbs, so; S. L. McClain, 20. Con-
stable, J. T. Grubbs, 70; Road Over
seer, M. C. Knowles, SO; J. II. White,
81. Committeeman, NJ. E. Handley.
Delegates, w. H. Harper, J. w. La
than.
Bearhouse-J. p, E. A. Donham, !;
C. w. Hartly, 80; A. B. Carpenter,
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
GALLOWAY'S JITNEYS.

Pine Bluff to Star City and way
points Z a. M, and 3 p. m.
Daily except Sunday, Sunday a. m
Pine Bluff to Monticello and way
points via. Star City Sa. m, Daily.
Star City to Pine Bluff and way
points 8 a. M, and 2:30 p. m.
5p. M, Daily except Sunday, Sunday
2:30 p. m.
Monticello to Pine Bluff and way
points via. Star City 12:45 Daily.
Car leaves Pine Bluff from HOTEL
PINES.
Car leaves Monticello from ALLEN
HOTEL.
Pine Bluff Phones go and 1928.
Monticello Phone 3mo. advt
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IL.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is.

Ne II Resolved by the House Of Rep
pssentatives and the senate Of the
State Of Arkansas, tho Majority OF
Both Houses Agreeing The<eto'
That the following Is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition OF the State of Arkansas. and
the same being submitted to the cleo
tors of the State for approval or re-
jec ton at the next general election
for Senators and Representatives. II a
majority OF the electors voting at such
cleo ton adopt such amendment, the
same shall become a part Of the Con
stitution OF the State of Arkansas. to-
wit:
Section /. Notwithstanding the linn
itation contained In Section OF Arti-
cIe Is OF the Constitution. the credit
Of the State may be loaned and In
Aebtedness incurred to an amount not
exceeding two per cent OF the assess-
ed valuation of all the property In tho
State for the purpose of providing
funds to be loaned upon the security
OF farm lands within the State. subject
TO the Limitations herein contained.
Sec. 2. The Governor, Secretary Of
State and State Land Commissioners
shall constitute the State Land Board,
which board Is hereby authorized and
bonds in the name of the State. to DO
known as Arkansas Farm Credit
Bonds" in an amount not to exceed
two per cent of the assessed valuation
of all the property IN the state, anu
to place the proceeds in the State
Treasury in fund to be known as tho
ARKANSAS Rural Credits Loan Fund"
Sec. 3. Said bonds shall be issued
in denominations of $500. $4,000.
$500 90 and 100000. and shall be is
sued in series of 100000 or multi
pies thereof. drawn to mature in not
more than thirty-six years: nor shall
said bonds be sold until applications
from bona fde purchasers of land az
M S10 mn nm hava Mad
with and approved by the State Land
Board Said bonds shall bear interest
at the rate of four per cent per an
mum. and shall be exempt from tax
alton by the State of Arkansas. or any
of its subdivisions.
Sec 4. Said State Land Board Is au-
thorized and directed to loan the mon
eys in said Arkansas Rural Credits
Loan Fund to bona 1de purchasers of
farm lands in Arkansas, upon notes Sc
constituting first liens on such farm
lands in amounts which shall not ex-
eeed seventy-ffve per cent of the APP
praised value of such lands. The cred
II of the State shall not be loaned to
any person to purchase more than 50
acres of land nor land valued at more
than 5000 per acre Nor shall loan
of less than $4,000 nor more than So
zoe 90 be made to any purchaser of
land.
except to owners who Operate" and
occupy" lands mortgaged. and shall
be made for the following purposes:
(a) The payment for lands purchased:
CD the purchase of live stock and 9TH
err equipment. and the making of I'M
provements which. in the Judgment of
said board, will increase the produc-
tivity of such lands or add to their
value as a farm home IN degree to
Justify such exDsoditurs; ana 10 fes
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07

have been reported from poor
thrashing. After thrashing, the
grain should be thoroughly dried
and then stored in tight bins
where it is protected from the
weather and vermin. The straw
should all be saved by running
it into the barn loft or carefully
stacking it. There is very ur.
gent need now for all the straw
that the country can produce
and none should be wasted.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
Harvesting and Handling the
Grain Crop.

Small grain handled for the
grain should be allowed to stand
until after it just passes out of
the hard dough stage before cut
ting If small acreage are to be
harvested, a cradle may be
used, but where the acreage is
larger u BIN der should be secured
to do the work, thus saving time
an much physical labor. The
bun lies should be Thoroughly dry
anil then the grain shocked into
carefully built shocks so that as
little of the grain is exposed to
the weather as is possible. The
bundles should be set up in
round shocks and capped by the
use of one or two bundles, the
shocks being built of 10 or II
bundles.
The grain will cure in the
shock from week to ten days
AMI should then be stacked or
placed under shed. 1t may be
thrashed at once. II the grain
is not dry when stacked or stor-
ed, it is liable to mold. The
grower should be certain to see
that all the grain is removed
from the straw and that the sepa-
ration of the grain and chaf is
complete, since rather big losses
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
FOR AMENDMENT NO. IL.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IL.
Proposed Constitutional Amendnsnt
No. IA.


BE 1t Resolved by the senate and
House of Represe atives of the
state of Arkansas, the Majority of
Both Houses Agreeing Thereto;
That the following is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Arkansas. and
the same being submitted to the cleo
tors Of the State for approval OF fe-
lection at the next general election
Tor Senators and Representatives. II a
majority OF the electors voting at such
election adopt such amendment the
same shall become a part of the Con-
sutution OF the State of Arkansas. to-
wit:
That Sections 2 and 3 of Article z
Of the Constitution of the State of Ar
kansas be amended to read as follows:
The Supreme Court shall be eempos-
cd or seven Judges, one OF whom shall
De styled Chief Justice and elected as
such. In the consideration and dects-
Court may be divided into two divis-
Ions. and the decision OF each of said
divisions shall be the decision of the
Court. The Chief Justice shall assign
three OF the Associate Justices to each
division, and he may change such as
Arguments from time to time. and the
Associate Justices may interchange
with each other by agreement among
u themselves. The concurrence of three
Judges shall be necessary to a decis-
lon in either division. When the
Court is sitting in banc. the Chief Jus
tice shall preside. and the concurrence
OF four shall be necessary to q decis-
Ion. The Chief Justice shall allot the
cases to the divisions, and he may or
der any case to be decided or recon
bdered by the court in banc. The
Chief Justice may sit in either division.
and shall preside when SO sitting. The
Judges Of each division shall elect a
presiding Judge for that division, who
shall preside when the Chief Justice is
not sitting In that division. If the
Chief Justice Is absent from the Court
the senior Judge present shall perform
his duties.
The Governor shall appoint the two
additional Judges provided for herein
one of whom shall hold office until his
successor Is elected at the general cleo
ton for state officers in 1922. and
qualities. and one OF whom shall hold
office until his successor Is elected at
the general election for State officers
In 1924, and qualities.
Approved by the Governor. and filed
In the office OF the Secretary of State
January Il. 1917.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment.
witness my official signature this,
the 7Ith day Of April. 1918.
IssAil TOM J. TERRAL.
Secretary of State
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
NOTICE.

Our royalty bred Stations and
Mammoth Jacks are at the Fair
Grounds. Fees are from $40. to
s25. to insure living colt. Lib
eral cash prizes will be given for
best horse and mule colts sired
by them
J. F. BARBEE. 3-7-S
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
Notice To Tax Payers of Drew
County.

l will be at the following voting
precincts, on dates below mentioned
for the purpose of assessing your taxes
Be sure to meet me or have some one
to represent you, as under the law
now in force you will have to assess in
your own township and during the
time set forth in the following
schedule.
Rock Springs, June Bird and 4th.
Montongo, June 5th.
Myhand, June 9th and 9TH.
Florence, June 10th and 18th.
Winchester, June 18th and 18th.
Tillar, June 18th and 18TH
Selma, June 18th and 18TH
Gulledge, June 10Th.
Craig, June Goth.
Cominto, June 2Ist.
Collins, June "a and 25th.
Baxter, June 26th and 9th.
Leavtts, June 28th.
Blissyille, July 1st and End.
Troy, July 3rd.
Line, July 4th.
Midway, July 9Th.
Cotham's School House, July 9th.
Prairie Grove, July 9th.
Paradise, July Sth.
Ladelle, July 10th.
Lacy, July 11th and 18th.
New Hope, July 18th.
ozments, July 18th and 10th.
Green Hill, July 18th.
Wilmar, July 18th, 18th and Goth.
Barkada, July 22nd
Monticello, until August lst.
TURNER WELLS, Tax Assessor.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
there will be Public Examina-
ton of Teachers at Monticello,
the Doth and Dist days of June,
1918, to ascertain the Profession.
al Qualifications of all persons to
teach in the Public Schools OF
Drew County.
V. b. Morgan, County Exami-
ner, Drew County, Arkansas.
(See Section of School Law
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1918-06-07
Entered at the Post Office at Nonsiee'
Ark. a. second class nail matter.

The reelection of Senator Joe.
I. Robinson and all of the Ar
kansas Congressman, by large
majorities, proves the wisdom of
the Arkansas voter.