davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
ReAI- ESTATE.

FOR SALE Store ana dwelling
wi.h eight rooms. i'm business locality
CT wii, exchange Tor email farm. Adj
dress "L H." Evening Journal office
PUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold on the premises. on
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10,
At 10 O'Clock q. M,
Tho twO-story brick house 1Q7 Monroe
street, containing 6 rooms and bath, hot
and cold water. everything complete and
nrst-class order, lot Xxi feet inches. Tc
Doe sold to settle up estate of the late
Eliza a. Lund. deceased.
DAVID M'HENRY Executor
ll2 West Second street
FOR SALE.-scveral modern houses.
six eight and nine rooms we'll located. on
West Side low prices and easy terms.
WILLIAM G.. TINDAI.L.
No. 5i1 West Ninth street
FOR sALE.-i2o5 West Ninth street.
Ten rooms and all cOnveuiences; price
very low. w. ). Fisher, Cos Market st.
FOR SALE.-Prices low. terms easy;
houses on West Side, from 1880 TO 5000
Apply to A. i. JOHNSON. northeast cor
ner Eighth and shiDley streets
FOR SALE or exchange. at a sacrifice
pleasant. modern, double-front resi-
dence at Newark, Del Ten rooms and
bath. Hot water heating. Large porches.
Lot G0X200 feet. Nice lawn. Orchard In
rear. City conveniencos IN house and
town. Delightful place to live. Trains
convenient. Price moderate. Apply TO II.
S. Goldey, n. w. Cor. Eighth and Market
streets cd fioor), city.
FOR SALE OR RENT.-Desirable house,
No. 1892 Van Buren street, from March 2j
1879. Apply TO FRANCIS j.. KELLY.
lo3 Market Street.
FOR RENT.-l3,a Adams street.
rooms and bath. WM. G.. TINDALL,
5i1 West Ninth street.
FOR RENT.-That handsome and COM
modious residence.
40. 407 SOUTH CLAYTON STREET.
Possession given March - 1889 In-
Quro of GEO. W. BUSH
Irench Street Wharf
FOR RENT-That old-established COAL
YARD, on Water street between French
and King streets. occupied by John IL
Turner. Possession given March 25
GEORGE w. BUSH AND SONS CO..
French Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

The best. the finest looking and the
most durable Piano made is the Lud-
wig Piano. Store 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

Piancs $50 and slO3 Ludwig & Co.
515 Shiplcy street Red Mems Han
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
HELP WANTED.

WiANTED-A mfddEe-aged colorea
woman; must be a good cook, with ref
erence. Apply at No. 1871 Rodney St
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
NOTICES

NOTICE.-A meeting Of the City Di-
vision, A. o. f., is called for Tuesday
evening, january 10, at headquarters.
business Of Importance
j. J. MULLIN. S. T..
A. +. LOWELL, c. p,
d. w. LYNCH, Div. No. I.
PERPETUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION. the Fortieth Series of
Stock of this Association is now being
DAY. January g. 1899 Shares can be OBJ
tu.ncd mt amy time from the Secretary al
the office. Fifth and Shipley streets.
The Fourth Series OF stock has reached
the malurcd value of $500 per share and
will he paid Of during January. 1892
EDWARD ANDREWS. President
WILLIAM H. GIBBONS, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ANTED.-Gentlemen boarders; also
table boarders. No. S04 East Fourth st.
PLEASANT rooms, single or commu-
nicatng. 901 Tatnall street.
WANTED.-Room and table boarders.
IA French street.
ANTED.-Roarders for two second
story rooms; lststt and bath. No. 3 East
Sixth street. Delaware Bank building.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

lConlinuea- on- F0urth -
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

FOR SALE.-i2o5 West Ninth street.
Ten rooms and an conveniences; price
very low. W. >. Fisher. Cos Market st.
Evening journal., 1899-01-10
ROss READY 10 GET OUT.

state Treasurer w. NJ Ross, Of Sea
ford. WAS in :own yesterday. He Is
ready to turn over the Office 20 Dr. l..
Fl. Ball as soon as the legislative com
miuee passes upon his books and tat
o. moo
Evening journal., 1899-01-10

FOR SAIE.-St0re ana dwelling
wi.h eight rooms i'm business locality.
CT wil, exchange Tor email farm Ad-
dress ~. H." Evening Journal office.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
ENTERTAINMENT AND BALL.

The date of the Maine Signal Corps
and Sheplsy Camp, Sons of Veterans
entertainment. il Nov. 18th at the Au-
ditorium. The entertainment is entirely
new and novel and IL sure to bel Wit
messed by a large number of people,
judging from the way tickets are selling.
The cavalry charge by numbers of the
signal corps mounted on six horses and
the enactment of several thrilling Cuban
war scenes are TO be features Of the enter
tainment The cake walk to be sxecut-
cd by Charles (honsy) johnson, and the
Cuban Belle, win surely prove hit.
Other features too numerous to mention
arc included In the programme. A con-
cert 10 to be furnished by the American
Cadet band. Music for the ball will also
be Furnished by the American Cadet or
chestra.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
TIE CORHAM EXTENSION.
Another Step in the
Railroad Fight.
Judge Savage Oyerruled Notion To
Dismiss the Appeal.
Which Extension Co.
Entered on Decision,
or the Railroad Commissioners
Made in 1896.

Another step In the Gorham extension
of the Portland railroad was :axen yester
day when Judge Savage of tbs supreme
court overruled a motion Of the Portland
and Rochester railroad for the dismissinR
of an appeal maize by the Portland rail-
read from the decision of the railroad
commissioners In 1sYe, that public CON-
venience and necessity did not require the
building of the electric road to Gorham.
The Supreme court in June sustained
the right of the Portland Railroad kxten-
sion to APPEAL from this decision though
the Law court was at loRgerheads as to
the cons itutionaIity Of the provisions OF
the law under which tho appeal was
made Under this decision three judges
wore to be appointed to decide whether
public necessity requirei the Gorham ex-
tension to be built. UP to this time no
judges have been found who are willing
to serve on this board of review. A few
days ago Hon. Charles +. Libby, attorney
for the Gorham Extension company filed
motion that the case be tried before
jury az no judges were willing to serve
on the BOARD of review. Up to this time
no action has been taken on this motion,
but evidently the Gorham Extensi, n COM
pany is bound to forcs the case to trial II
pos siDie.
Yesterday morning Judg, Symonds
fiisi a motion to dismiss the appeal on
the ground that by an amendment Of the
law last winter the statute under which
the appeal was take n had been repealed,
based on the idea that the decision as to
whether public necessity required the ex-
tension should be- made on the repre- santa
tion of the articles of Incorporation of the
organization and cot at the time of tbs
approval of the specific location for the
road, MIR. Libby, as counsel for the TX
ter sion company argued that the same
provisions as to the right of appeal from
the decision CT the railroad commissioners
exists in the prese Mt statute as In the one
under whion the appeal was made and
that Furthermore the passage of the act of
1879 Hid not effect the actions then pend.
Ing, Judge Savage overfuled this motion
and the counsel for the Portland and
Rochester railroad, Symonds, snow and
Cookgnnd Gov. ii. b. Cleaves, claimed
exceptions which were allowed There
seems to be little doubt but that this
question as to whether public necessity
quires the building of an electric road
to Gorham will come to trial In some
form within u short time The fight
w hich thu Portland and Rochester Rail-
road has made to prevent the building OF
this electric road Is not yet at an end but
will be renewed with greater energy than
before.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
THE POOR DEPARTMENT.
To he the Subject of Consideration by
Especial Com mittee.

At the last meeting of the city council
two orders relating to the poor depart
msnt were introduced and passed by both
boards. One of these introduced In the
board OF aldermen by Alderman John
son called for the appointment of u spec
ial committee to lock into the msttsr of
removing the almshouse to some other
place. and the other order emanating
In the common council and Introduced
by Councilman Wilson, called for u Spec
ial COMMITTEES to inquire into the present
and future needs of tho poor department.
This latter order was amended by Coun-
Gilman Pierce to allow the com mittes not
only to confer with the overseers OF the
poor regarding the needs Of that depart
ment, but TO investigate its management
ana report some recommendations to the
city council.
These two orders were 90 much alike
that the Mayor has decided to veto the
one introduced by Alderman Johnson
after q conference with that gentleman
and will approve of the other one. Pres
ident Brown has appointed Messrs. VIII
son. Cloudy and Burke as members Of the
special committee on the part OF the
council, while Mayor Robinson has not
yet announced his committee.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
u. S. DISTRICT COURT.
SUPREME COURT.
MILITARY MATTERS.

4 As the result Of the examinations for
ron commissioned officers in Co. b. the
following have been given non-commis-
stoned officers warrants:
First Sergeant-P. S. Evans.
Second Sergean.--W. II. Way.
Thisd SerSeant-Leroy Syphers.
Fourth Sergeant-Rohert h. Mcdonald.
Fifth Sergeant-Ralph q. burlington.
sixth Ssrgeant-S. OR. O'Donahue.
First Corporal-E Il. Berry.
Second Corporal-James L Aver.
Third Corporal-G. Il. Gushing.
Fourth Corporal-W. L. Hatch.
fifth Corporal-T. White.
Sixth Corporil-C. L. Catlin.
In the Signal Corps the examinations
began some time ago and the following
additional ommissioned officers
have been appointed: Sergeant. A. W.
Hooper; Corporals. j. II. Miller, Z. y.
johnson, l.. W. Ball. Lew Hartman.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
ACTION ON A CONTRACT.
Important Case Heard ny Judge saw
age Yesterday.

Yesterday forenoon there was a hear
ing In an Important case In the Supreme
judicial court before Judge savage. 1t
was an action on n contract. the plaintiff
being Hon. George p. wescott and the de-
PENDANT, Mr.. James Mitchell The case
may be briefly stated as follows:
On the fourth day Of December. 1897,
In consideration Of the agreement of the
plaintiff to transfer to the defendant,
upon the payment bereinsfter set out to
be made therefor by the defe ndant to the
plaintiff, all the rights and interest Of
the plaintiff In and to five hundred and
twenty-five shares Of the capital stock
OF the 81. Croix and Penobscot Railroad
company, this defendant promised to
puronass the interest Of the plaintiff In
said shares of stock ana to pay to the plain
TIL therefore on or before September 81,
1898. the sum of seven thousand six hum
dred and fifty seven dollars. with interest
thereon from septem ber2i, 1895. The plain
tiff AYERS that tie said 21st Of Septemt Ter,
1898, has long since elapsed and that
the plaintiff has offered and has been, ut
all times, and 10 now, ready and willing
to transfer to the defendant his interest
In said stock upon the payment Of the
agreed price therefor. and has demand
ed the payment of the sum of seven
thousand six hundred and tfty-seven
doll ars In accordance with the agree
ment, yet the defendant has not paid
that sum nor any part thereof. but has
neglected and refused to pay that sum
or sny part thereof.
The defense is Flea of general issue.
Hon. j. W. Symonds AID Hon. Henry
b. Cleaves are counsel for the plaintiff,
and Hon. Charles E Littleheld is coun-
sci for the Defendant.
The case will be reported to the law
court.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
STATE PAYS FOR KILLING CHICK
EMS.

The residents Of Portland have recently
complained to Mayor Robinson that their
longing to unknown persons and asked
for reim buIssmsnt from the city. Mayor
Robinson placed the matter before tbs
city government. which appointed Alder
men Lamson and Moulton to investigate.
They have reached the conclusion that
the claims are justly founded and that
poultry will come under the statute re-
ferring to the killing of domestic animals
by dogs. Accordingly the loss will be
reported to the state treasurer and the
sum paid by the city deiuctsd from Its
dog tax.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. 10. Sumner w. Dyke, aged
20 years months IL days
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
from No. 10 Valley street
At Bsileys Island, Nov. z, Caroline A, wife OF
David Weber aged rs years months days.
Funeral service Saturday after noon at 80
o'clock at her late residence. Baiieys Island.
In HalldAle, Nov. 4, Mrs. Betsey Poland Cum
ningham. aged rs years.
In Bath, Nov. 9. George S. Means, formerly Of
Augusta. aged 60 Ageo.
In biddeford Nov. 8. Mrs. Robert T. Plummer
aged rs years.
In Ellsworth, Nov. 4, Mrs. Eliza Wing Emery,
aged SO years months.
In sullivan, Oct 20, Almond T. Estabrook,
aged 81 years.
In South Gouidboro. Oct 80, Isaiah Il. Grover
In Prescott, Oct. 20. Mrs. Margaret Harris,
sged 10 years.
In Dear Isle. Oct 30, Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Stinson,
aged 1e years.
In Deer Isle, Nov. 6, Frederick Eaton, aged
81 years. .s, SIS
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The series Of union temperance meet
ings to DO held under the auspices Of the
Arcana lodge. I. o. of g. T.. Mystic
lodge, I. o. Of g. T.. Portland Division,
sons of Temperance, Local union Y. p.
s. q. e., Portland Prohibition Union
and Gospel temperance Mission, will Be
inauguratsd tomorrow altsrnooA at
O'Clock at Gospel Mission hall. Rev. s.
II. Pearson will give his European leo
ture, "AAn Turned Inside Out" or the
effect of alcohol. internally and sxtsrnal-
ly. The public are oerdiaIly invited to
attend this ssriss Of meetings. and hy
their presence give strength and sneour-
agsmsnt to the effort.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
RACES.

In Bath, Nov. z, Chas. S. McKinnon and Miss
Mary L. RadeIick.
In Richmond. Nov. l. Edward McClusky and
Miss Emms Mason OF Greenville.
In Winter Harbor. AlonZo L. Sargent and
Miss Ethel NJ. Hooper, both OF Gouldsboro.
In Moscow. Oct Hiram z. Smith and Miss
Olive l.. Andrews.
In Palmyra, Oct. so. Walter b. Trafton OF
Brighton and Mrs. Martina A. Buzzeli OF Pal
myra.
In Pittsneld. Walter F.white and Miss Lconle
GardiEer.
In Portsmouth. Nov. Z. Charles Norton and
Edith Lowell OF Saco.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11

KID GLOVES.
THE MARVEL" The
only
washable Glaze Knit Govel In
existence.
The advantages OF "The Marvel
Washable Glover" It 10 much
stronger than tue regular Kid
Glove. will not soil rs easily. 1t
never hArdsns. Precipitation will
not affect It, The blacks wear
much longer TIM any other known
Glove.
How to Wash It; Use . pieoe Of
pure soap on u sponge soaked In
water, and rub the Glove gently.
then rinse o q the soap, allow the
Glove to dry In n moderate heat.
Tbs washing will not destroy Its
perfuned odor.
Colors, black. tan, brown. pearl.
Price, u 90
We are sole Agents here for "The
Marvel Wash abIs Gloves.
THE "AUTREY." Glace
Kid Glove. A tine Kid Skin Glove.
Has two clssrs Perfect In
shape, wearable. Colors are black,
tan, brown, beaver, red. gray.
The best Dollar Giove We know
Of; We are sole Agents here.
n
THE "pIVONNE" Extra
ClACE. fine
grain real Kid, choice embroidery. !
9 clasps, N.50
suede, "Divonne" Pique sewed.
$3.50
The "Therval" suede Pique.
H.75
French Corset Covers,
Four Styles.
29c, Made of Cambria, close
fitting back; full front with full
ness confined. Round neck and
Arm-seye 1t is trimmed with cam
brio ruffis edged with narrow val
Lace
29c. Made of Long cloth,
medium high neck; square front,
clos, baok; full front with draw
ing tape.
29c. Made of Cambria, close
fitting back full front with draw
ing tape; round neck and arm-seye
trimmed with l-2 inch lace.
29c, French Corset Cover of
Cambria full front and back;
confined at waist with wide band
of lace trimmed-whioh is . close
imitation of Torohon.
NIGHT GOWNS. Unusual
value at so, 50, Tao, $l.00i also
finer grades.
Misses and Children's Flannel
cite night gowns. dainty pink and
blus stripes. ages to o years. 500
sec
FRENCH FLANNEL.
new crop. extra fine. Ten styles,
Polka and other stlyes.
CATERS. On Saturday we
shall sell womsn's 10 button
CATERS; good cloth; button holes
we'll worked, $50
Women's Rubbers, low cut AGO
kind, Saturday at ESQ.
"Trads Winner" Shoe Polish.
The loo kind at, Go
BASE NJ EMIT. Saturday
Sale of Fresh, new. toothsoms
Candy.
40 kinds candy at (par pound) 90
"a kinds chocolates (per pound,)
100
Fresh Saited Peanuts (psr pound)
100
We have added to our Candy
stock = new line Of Is kinds Of 60
cent Chocolates at $50
Chinese Lily Bulbs, each 70
J. R. LIBBY GO.
Sweet Rose O. COnner.'
THE SOM that everybody
Is singing. Sung every night this
week at the Portland Theatre BY
Miss Pauline.
Price,
loc
For sale at our Pattern counter
today.
J. R. LIBBY co.
MONEY TO LOAN
ANY amount, large or small, to suit the DO
over, on Household Furniture. Pianos, o
ans, Stock ami Fixtures, also Farming stool
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
SPECIAL. kSERVICES.

Rev. Erwin bennett, pastor OF the
Tabernacle Baptist church Of Brooklyn.
N Y, will conduct the services at the
a IN. and z. 30 p. IN. At the evening SER
vice the subject of sermon will be ''when
and where" The choir will be in attend
ance. Tbs pubic generally are cordially
invited.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
SERMONS ON THE TONGUE.

At the Chestnut street church. Rev
Luther Freeman, the pastor. begins to
morrow evening series Of sermons. Tn
first topic will be "Ihe Tongue" and or
succeeding Sundays the topics win b.
1.-THE Eye" "Ihe Ear" and "Ths
Heart"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
THE COURTS.
MUNICIPAL COURT.

Lspdell u. l. Foote, larceny OF wheel
barrow, sentenced to 60 days.
George W. Crowley. intoxi,ation, sent
enced to 80 days.
Joseph burgess, intoxiostion, 90 days.
A suspended sentence OF 90 days for
same offence was brought forward and
imposed.
u. 5. DISTRICT COURT.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been filed
by Joseph A. Fsnoher of Biddeforu and
George A. Foley OF Portland. An invol-
untsry petition has been filed against
Melvin T. Deal OF Winthrop.
SUPREME COURT.
Before Judge Strout yesterday was re-
sumsd the hearing on the petition OF
Memo Van VOORHEES, OF Portland for the
appointment of receiver fer TIM Sullivan
shoe company. Defence filed demurrer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-04
City Court Cases,

Thore will bo al interesting case In tho
City Court tomorrow when Mary f.
Dolan will be given a hearing on tho
charge of dlsorderly conduct. Thore are
number of her neighbors summoned as
witnesses. The trouble has been going on
for some time ard in order to straighten
out affairs Judge Ball placed tho bail ut
500 for her appearance tomorrow morn
ing.
At this mornings session of the court
William Buck. colored was charged with
the larceny Of pair OF pant, two shirts
and two collars. William N. Winston
testified that Buck had bcen living at his
house. Witness recently lost pair of
points with 81 in the pocket as we'll as the
shirts and collars. Tho articles disap-
peared and they were discovered in Bucks
room. He has not seon tho pants since they
disappeared. He was of the opinion that
he snw Buck wearing ono of tho shirts.
He was held in 500 bail for court.
John LAWN was picked up at Front and
Shipcy street while under tho influence of
liquor. He was fined 50 and costs: Four
other men were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-04
The SEARCH STOPS.
The Right Thing Has Been Found. AWI-
mlngton Citizens Shows The Way,

Once moro we are indebted to a VIII
mington Ci,izens for public statement
that throws more light on a suhjsct OF
eyer-iuoreasing interest People have
been .deceived by false representations
from time immemorial. No wonder they
are skeptioal OF all claims endorsed by
strangers, residing In far distant parts OF
the Union. 1t is no longer necessary to
accept such endorsements. for local citi-
gens are giving their testimony and 1t Is
an easy matter for any reader to invesh-
gate the correctness of such evidence as
the following:
Mr.. S. J. Davis, oyster dealer at No. I'll
West Fourth street, says:-'l used Doan'S
Kidney PILLS for q Weakness across the
lons and all aching in and through the
kidneys. Often, particularly II caught
cold, suffered severely not only when on
my feet but even in bed. When the at.
tacks we're Mt their hoiyht could scarcely
sleep ut night on account OF the excruclat-
ing twinges. l used DOCTORS pre- G p-
tons and various remedies which saw
advertised but up until obtained Doan's
Kidney Pills at Danforths Pharmacy
never used any hing which gave mo per-
nanent result happened to read ABOUT
them ono day In Wilmington paper
where their use had cured case similar
to mine. Thinking they might help me
I lost no time in taking tho treatment
You may use my statement for rublica-
tion and every one meet as follow my
calling l will be only too glad to advise
them to use Doan's Kidney Pills If they
have kidney complaint"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deai'
ers, prico 30 cents. Mailed by Foster Mil
burn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for
the United States. Remember the name,
Uoan's and take no other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-04
At Camden Camp.

Camden, Aug ,3-The greastest event In
the history of Camden camp meeting was
yesterday when Temperance Day was OBJ
served. There was scarcely room at tho
camp to turn around and those who havo
been predicting that tho Methodist Camp
Meetings are Oh the wane are dissappoint-
cdso far us tho Camden camp is concerned,
The Row I. L. Poulson. D. ID. of Nav
York city, the orator Of tho afternoon,
greatly resembles Tn!mags and has the
flowing white locks like Henry Ward
Becchcr. His remarkable delivery this
afternoon as Ia struck the drink traffic
some powerful blows, some Of which al
most knocked down the ntl-Prohibtion
or "si!eboard" Christians held an audi
dience of 1,a0O people.
The exercises throughout the day were
unusually interesting, Acknowledgment cred
it upon the Kent County W. q. T. u,
which organization arranged and man.
aged tho entire days programme and over
which Mrs. Kate 4. Smithcrs of Smyrna,
its president presided. "The Saloon in
Politics' was the theme OF Rev. r. T.
Coursey's address; "The Saloon and
Rev. Y. II. Wobster; "The Saloon and tho
Home tho Rev. q. L. Hardcsty. MrsI
Stenglo of Georgetown conducted the
gospel tent devotons an there were sor:
soprano solos during .he day by Miss Mir.
lam Sheppard Of Camden and Miss Mary
Cannon Of Dover. both of which were OK
ceDtioually fine,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-08-04

Delaware is to have graded schools and
pupils from one district can attend school
in another district. There was an inter-
es.ing meeting Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation held yesterday at Dovor. The Board
decided upon new curriculum, in accord
ance wi h n new school law passed by the
late General Assembly, by which there
will be distinct grading, and every boy
and girl In the State can take tho full
courso without cent extra cost.
The board decided upon eight grades,
the primary to bc the first and the eight
to be tho final course, upon the completion
of which tho pupil will receive certiti-
cate Should there b, no grades higher
tlan sixth In any one district t! en- tho pu-
pills finishing the sixth grade shall DO i'd
mIttel into the nearest school,no matter
who, her it shall be in the adjoining dis.
trio, to take tho othor two, and the Stats
pays the bill. which IL an allowance, OF Sl5
for each pupil transferred. This amount
Is according to tho new law, to be taken
from the general fund of the State Treas
ury.
While the State Board will maintain
its jurisdiction in carrying out tho new
law. The county superintcndants will 500
that the new system goes into effect In
each school by October |.