davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Rev and Mrs Robert Booth of New York are guests for few days at Capt A. w. Peck's on Mt Pleasant.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Misses Mamie and Maggie Finnell of
 Bridgeport were Sunday guests of MT | and Mrs Patrick Finnel.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Misses Annie and Catharine Lillis of Wallingford have been visiting Mrs Ann Lfllis of Sandy Hook
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

John Blake of Jersey City is passing few days with relatives in town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
ST ROSE'S.

A Novena to the Sacred Heart of Jesus begins at St Roses Thursday evening. June 6, at 7.3O o'clock, and will continue every even- ing until the Feast of the Sacred Heart, June
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Rev MT Spear of Wareham, Mass, has been passing few days with Rev o. o. Wright, and has enjoyed some of the fine drives about town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
MTDDI,F.

Mrs B Harris 4, m 5. Chas s Platt r, P L Ronalds m s1, James Norton s2, s3, Mrs Philo Clarke m ss, Owen Burns m 101 Pat rick Troy m 1O7, Martin Keniry m 10s, Oscar Pitzschler m 123 Barney Kelly m 12s, George A Drew m 133 H Northrop m l9l, P F Mo Mahon m 213, B $ Lowell m 23S, George w. Clark m 267, Patrick Cannon 265 m 266 Rev Fox m 294 Michael J Heating m 299, Thomas keane m 3Os, John T Sheehan m 326, John Grover Houlihan m 335.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

John Lillis and M. A. Carter of Bur- lingtOn, N. J., have been visiting Mrs
 G. D. T,illiS
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Michael Tierney of Passaic, N. J., passed Sunday with Sandy Hook friends.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

The children in North Center school are preparing an entertainment for the closing day which will be June
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

John Pinkney passed Sunday with friends in New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Miss Annie Morris of Bridgeport is a guest at Trinity rectory.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Miss c. Belle Bloom of Brooklyn, who has many friends in town, is among the arrivals at the Newtown Inn
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

A daughter, Jennie Frances, has come to the home of MT and Mrs Will liam Stnrges of Great Plain, Danbury. Mrs Sturges is the daughter of Fred erick Andrews of Taunton. The new conner tipped the scales at nine pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Frank Ives m 1O9, E J Botsford m 143, m IA, A B Blakeman m 147, Martin Keane m 236, Frank Congo m 239. George Banks m 41, Harry B Coger m 26O, m 26l, Lawrence Taylor m 3O5
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

John .Keane of Zoar is out with a carriage, bought of A. M. Briscoe & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

A special communication of Hiram lodge, No. IS, F. & A. M., will be held next week Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Dr Edwards M. Smith was the gues of Selectman Levi c. Morris ove Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

DOR SALE-Eight pigs I weeks old. James I German, Zoar. Sandy Hook.
 BLACKSMITH SHOP AND CIDER MILL D For sale or to rent, situated in Newtown, Zoar so-called. No other blacksmith shop within miles and cider mill in an apple grow, ing locality, fully equipped with Mt Gilead Hydraulic press and an S-hOrse power vertical steam engine and boiler, I will sell the above press and engine separate at a liberal new I will also sell good house with barn. woodshed and two acres land within 30 rods of call on or address A. B. Bakeman. Botsford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Taunton can boast of a baseball nine as some of the young men meet after the days work and do some enthusi, aStic work in that line.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

MT and Mrs J. B. Fairchild leave on Friday for the Exposition at Buffalo and other points on the route.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
xa,,." ~%r*'s'*s~sn s*sx 'f%s AT READS
Silk Dotted BrOche Chambrav.

Silk Dotted BrOche ChambraV. rehabilitation old fashioned fabric charming tbA suggestion
  va5 szsl; se Fst is@ sRIsa %sss 9o?"s: 52 %: 50c% Pillow Cords and Fringes. of n lin 
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The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
LAKE GEORGE

Charles A Lake m 20, John Kelly m 22 Thomas Donovan m 45, J A Turner 59, Aus. tin l. Botsford m 166, l. M Hawley m 167, J W Daily 229, Thomas Donovan m 316.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
NORTH CENTER:

A " Peck m P, James o Hughes m 3s, J A Blackman 42, Dennis Cavanaugh m 90, Mich ael Dugan m 9s, Patrick Mccarthy m 93, Her vey " Wheeler m 94, John Shannon m 99, Ed mnnd B Bplkley m 1os, Arthur Day m 103, Pat 112 m, m 113, Thomas F. Bradley m 114, Mich ael Ryan m 142, William Q Wheeler m 172, W M Reynolds 176, m 177, Henry M Smith m 197 William A Garfield m 19s, M H Brennan m 2O5 Patrick Brennan m 206. William Ruffles m 223 M Cavanaugh m 234 John Bailey m 259. l. S Mason m 29O Florence and Marguerite Beech CT m 330, M J Bradley m 334.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Edward Lyons of Wallingford passed Monday with friends in town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Hon John H. Barlow of Hartford, grand secretary of the grand lodge, F. SJ A. M., was the guest of James
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
LANDS END DISTRICT

o. F. Terrell m 32 Samuel Barnum 50, Will liam E Hawley m 59, Ernest M Hawley m 65, iss, ie9, James ,ss E Bakey i is6, is7, Frank B. B. Drew m 209, m 21O, Lawrence Farrell m 2l5, James Coles m 216, m 2l7 Clark Peck m 21s. Homer Hawley m 27O, William Baldwin m 322
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Messrs Stephen French and A. B. Curtis of Stepney were the guests of Allison P. Smith, Wednesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Exper1er1cedw whee1ri&nt
 Also all kinds of wagon work, blacksmith ing. Setting tires, s1. Light tires per set s35O rims $35O per set and up. All work at reason able prices. Shop at head of Newtown Street.
 VIM. C. BRIGHAM, Newtown, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
THE WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHOLESALE. QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BUCK
 & DARLING, BRIDGEPORT.
 Butter. choice creamery prints 23c. choice creamery tubs 15a1s, choice dairy 15a18, fair to good 12a14c, common 1Oa12; cheese, factory 9ali dairy Sail; eggs. fresh nearby. 15; calves 6aSc; pigs Gas; hogs 3a4; pota- toes s5a95; onions, Bermuda 145 crt; cab bages, new, 1.15 Dbl crt; dried peas 165 bu; 28a3Oc lb.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
SPRINGBAHK HERD OF PEDIGREE

Unsurpassed for slze and true Berkshire char acter. Blood of Longfellow, Baron Lee w, Duchess" "Windsor Supreme and King Lee VII represented. Prices moderate. Stock always for sale. Inspection invited. J. E. WATSON, "Springbank," Marketable, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

MIDDLESEX BANKING CO.-Subscribed M capital. SSOO,OOO. Paid in. 1000. Issue 5 per cent Debenture Bonds of $lOO, 800, $50, S5OO 5000 and S5O0O, which are by statute law ful investments for Trust Funds in the state L. D. SANFORD, Agent. IT Bishop Block, RridpepOrt- COnn
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Monday night, the boys at the Acad-
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
CONGER & MORROW,

Horseshoeing and General Blacksmith Carri- age and Wagon Making and repairing. All first class work at Bottom Prices. Remember the place, new shop near my house, just south of KaneS button shop.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
The 'NeWtOWn Bee.

CIRCULATION:
 January 1, 1882, 600 Last week, 4OOO
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
HUNTINGTOWN DIsTRIc'

Philo Dmon m 16 John Frank m 139, Martin Winton m 196. William B Gilbert m 219, J Gilbert m 220. m 221, M F. Grove m 235, Henry B Coger m 262, Jane White m 263, Clifford s Russell m 277, Michael Heating m 2s0 George French m 291.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
SANDY HOOK:

Thomas J Cavanaugh m 55, Patrick c. Brad ley m 70, A M Briscoe m 105, E K Colpaugh m 156; Newton M Curtis m ITO, v Bassett n 174 Tor m 214, Michael G. Heating m s25, m 2S6 Michael Lynch m 227, William H O'Hara m 245, Edward Troy m 251, m 252 Samuel F Tillson 256, Julius Tillson m 257, William 0 Corbett m 26s, Patrick Campbell m 282, Mrs M E Hills m SIS, Thomas J Bradley m BPS, Daniel Hall m 333
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Michael Kea ting m H. m 12 F Isbell 34. m B, James OCOnnell m 11S, m 119, m J. Downs m 1ss m 1s9, Mrs Henry G. Lov land m 2OO
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
SOUTH CENTER:

William H. Prindle m ?, John Stillson m fl John F Maloney m 75, Thomas Maloney m 76 Patrick Kelly m 80, Alfred Osborn m 96, James Farrell, Jr, m 97. m 9s, Wallace N Mitchell m Ill, Miss Julia A Nichols m 155, Henry McEwen 246, Julia M Prindle m 249, Alexander Baird m 27s, m 279, William Osborne m 2s1, c B Johnson m 304, Patrick Gaffney m 309, H W Wright n 32O, m 321, John J Heating m 331, William ( Johnson m 332
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

George Dean m 5, George B. Ferris m 54 Arthur Peck m B, f "A, Arthur L. Peck m 24 Maud A Northrop m 100. Norman B. Glover n 162. Edward Butcher m 173 M Q Rodgers 29s Mamert Wouscihowski m 3o2 William N Nor thrOp m 329.
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07
PALESTINE

PALESTINE:
 Botsford m 43, Leonard Kendall 64 Lo- renzo Boyson m 122, Harlow Benedict n 190, Charles Beers m 25S, George w NorthrcI m 276, Richard Egan m 2S8, Eli B Beers m 293 Rollo Goodsell m 314 m 315a
The Newtown bee., 1901-06-07

Hattertown. P. o. Stepney.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
NO BETTER,

There is hardly "A week passes but
what we find recorded in some news
paper where. in some part of our COM
mon country, negro brute has crimi-
nally assaulted some white woman, and
afterwards cut the throat of his victim
to keep her from being witness for
Identification. Lynching generally fol-
lows, but some other inhuman villain
soon repeats the dastardly crime. They
know its death If caught, and they are
generally caught; yet, they risk their
worthless lives and keep helpless wo-
men terrified. If the best colored peo-
pie dc not seek out and preach, talk
and try to influence the ignorant class
of their race to higher conception of
right living, who do not come in touch
with the best influence, but absent
themselves from church, and loaf, steal
gamble, and commit various crimes,
then there is no hope for them, but
matters will grow worse from day to
day, and the innocent will suffer with
the guilty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
SENATOR CLAY.

1t looks now as if Senator Clay will
have no opposition. From all parts Of
the state he has hearty assurances of
support. Prominent and influential
men have voluntarily given him words
OF encouragement, stating that they
are for him. They say he is entitled to
reelection as an endorsement of the
splendid record he has made, and with
the experience and knowledge he has
gained, he will be more useful to his
constituents the next term than ever
and that the best interests of our state
demand his reelection. Without OPP
position, Senator Clay would be relieved
of natural worry attendant upon a
campaign and he would have that much
more time of an undivided mind to
give uninterrupted attention to the
weighty duties and responsibilities
that will devolve upon him. OPPOSE
tion or no opposition, he will be re-
elected, because he deserves it and the
people are for him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
BIBLE CONFERENCE.

Plans have been perfected for Bible
Conference to be held in the Marietta
Baptist church during the first week in
November next, from the 4th to the
10th
Among the prominent gentlemen in
yited to take part in the program are,
DR.. W. w. Landrum, Rev. John T.
White, DIR. +. @. Mcconnell, DR.. J. L.
White, DR.. X. b. Headden, DR.. J. A.
Wypne, Rev. j. H. Hudson, Revs A. B
Vaughn, A. J. Morgan, 5. Y. Jameson
DR.. L. G. Broughtou, Ex-Gov. w. j.
Northen, DR.. w. A. Nelson, Revs. f. NJ
Dyer, Jesse NJ Dodd, and w. NJ. Dyer
many of whom have written their &C.
ceptance, and others will be invited
The services will begin about 9:3C
each morning and continue until l.
noon. Meet again at 2:3O and continue
until 4:30. Meet again at 7 and con-
tinue until 8.
The day exercises will be devoted tC
Bible study, taking up some lines OF
greatest Importance, while the eve.
ming services will be evangelistic.
Free entertainment will be given tc
all who will send in their names before
the last day of October 1t is expected
that this conference will bring hundreds
to Marietta.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICE.

With almost spontaneous unanimity
our business men closed their stores,
factories and shops on Thursday morn
ing last from ten to twelve O'Clock and
attended the memorial services at the
Baptist church in respect to the men,
DRY of President Mckinley, whose sad
and tragic death the whole nation
mourns. Politics and sectarianism all
over our land were lost sight of in the
one common sorrow, uniting our peo-
pie north and south in sympathy.
The services at the Baptist church
were largely attended, and a choir of
the best singers in the city rendered
excellent music.
Rev. J. II. Patton, of the Presbyte-
rian church, had charge of the services.
The first song was my Country IT'S
of Thee" etc.
The opening prayer was by Rev. s. B.
Ledbetter, presiding elder of the Mari
eta district.
The next song was Lead Kindly
Light"
! Rev. g. T. A. Pise read the 18th chap
ter of Romans.
The first address was by Rev. G. T. A.
Pise, of St. James Episcopal church
subject, Oar President as Man"
"Our President as a Christian" by
Rev 5. B. Ledbetter.
"Our President as a Statesman" by
Col. w. Il. Power.
Effects of his Life on the Nation, -
by Rev. j. Z. Jenkins.
Effects of his Death on the Nation
by Rev. ]. H. Patton.
These addresses were about ten min
utes long each and were very appro-
pirate.
Nearer Ny God to Thee" was the
concluding song, when prayer and ben
ediction we're offered by Rev. j. I. Jen-
kins.
We are glad Marietta had part in
these memorial services and thus hon.
ored the memory of our Christian Pres
ident and statesman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
TREASON.

Anarchy is treason. The object OF
its advoca ties is the overthrow OF all or
ganized government and the extermi-
nation of all rulers. This makes an
anarchist traitor ia feeling, s1nti-
ment and conspiracy to the govern
| ment under which he lives and which
protects him.
Benedict Arnold was traitor because
he deserted his country and sought its
overthrow. Anarchists seek to do the
same thing.
Therefore, it behooves Congress to
make anarchy the crime Of treason,
and those who aid, abet or espouse its
cause, by utterance, publication or club
membership. should be denominated
traitors. They should upon trial and
conviction be sentenced to death,
or imprisonment for life. If an
archists seek to destroy government
and it's rulers, then the government
and its rulers should retaliate and seek
to destroy anarchists.
Self-preservation is the first law OF
nature with man, and should be so
with governments.
Radical measures should be adopted
by Congress at its next session to
extirpate the noxious weed of for
eign growth, anarchy, and its adher-
ents made to seek shelter under some
other flag than that of the United
States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
TO THE GIRLS.

A man can safely be more friendly
thar woman can. Too many women,
especially younS ones, are misunder-
stood because they are gushing. A
slight recognition from woman is al
most enough for street, and yet we oc-
casionally see simple, innocent girls
stop on the streets and shake hands
and chat with the boys. Don't do it,
girls. Don't be too fresh. No girl can
afford to make acquaintance catch-as-
catch-can. The men worth knowing
will become known in a proper man.
ner. A very good thing for girl to do
is to ask her parents or brother to tell
her what to do. If they don't approve
of her acquaintance she had better
drop them. This is true 500 times in
1000. Men know men: they read them
easily. They also know women pretty
well. And, girls, avoid being too aw-
fully friendly. In order to he consid-
cred pleasant and sweet'it is entirely
unnecessary for you to screech out
something to men who happen to know
you That sort of thing cheapens any
woman. Good manners won't permit
any man or woman to be loud in dress
or behavior. Be careful of your COM
pany, young man. Be careful of yours,
young woman. You will be judged by
the company you-keep. Go with the
best always. II you can't go with the
best, don't go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26
SOMETHING TO AVOID.

J little personal pique, a bit of
wounded vanity, sudden flame of
anger, often undoes the most substan-
tial and faithful work and nullifies the
most intelligent and wise action. 1t is
one of the painful things in experience
that effort is often defeated by these
small, purely personal and often mo-
mentary feelings, which are generally
unintelligent and unwise. Life would
be freed from some of its most painful
features if men always acted toward
each other on basis of real justice and
intelligence, and left their small per-
sonal feelings and prejudices out of
sight. A mans work ought to be
judged for itself and by itself alone,
and the strength of mans position
ought to rest solely upon what he is
able to do. And yet most Of us are
continually neutralizing the best works
of others because of some small per-
sonal prejudice against them. The
really strong, clear-sighted man is the
man who is able to put himself out of
the question and to Judge others by
what they really are and do, not by
their relatives. In this working world
there is neither time nor strength to be
always codling our vanities and still
smaller prejudices, The world does not
stand in order that we may be pleased.
1t stands as a place for the doing of
honest work in the best way, and if that
work can be better done some other
way than the one we prefer, our bust
ness is let it be done and rejoice in it.
II you wish to see things clearly and
be just with your fellow men, keep
clear Of the fumes Of vanity and the
thick atmosphere of mere personal feel
ing. Make it rule to see what man
is and what he does, and to value him
by these things. A person may be dis
tasteful to us and yet be very useful
and successful in the world.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-09-26

An anarchist wants no government,
no law, but the minute a mob threat
ems him, he appeals to the protection
of the law. The law is what he wants
then. He is an inconsistent subject of
government.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

herewith submitting for your considera-
ton my third annual report of the con-
dition of the schools of Pierce County
In this report / shall endeaVor to set
forth the condition of our schools as 1
have observed them, to make such COM
ments and criticisms as seem timely and
to offer such suggestions and recon-
mendauons as in my judgment will sub
schools.
Generally speaking, our schools are in
prosperous condition, which is made
manifest by the higher ideals by which
our teachers are inspired, the deeper in
terest which they take in teachers in
stitutes and other meetings, by the
gradual improvement in buildings, equip
ments, grounds, etc, and most of ALL
, by the gradual increase of teachers
wages, which shows an appreciation of
ability and experience in many localities
1t is matter of qualification to me to
state that during the past fall nave
been called upon to supply at least thirty
schools with teachers directly, with sal
aries varying from $50 to $50 per month
the average being about $50 and the gen.
eral comment being 1--WE are willing to
pay good wages If we can get a good
teacher" Please note the contrast be-
tween the above and a request which l
received about two years ago, which,
among other things, said, I'VE are sick
of poor teachers and are willing TO pay
as high as SOS per month if we can get
a good experienced teacher"
Let us not rest on our laurels, how
ever, and deceive ourselves into the be-
lief that our schools have reached a stage
where they take care of themselves,
where there is nothing more to be done.
no conditions to be remedied, and no new
forces to be set to work. There Is no
such thing as a "standstill' in school
work. There must be either progression
or retrogression. In the following pages
| desire TO call your attention to some
matters which ! hope will receive the
earnest consideration of your honorable
body, as well as that of every school
officer and teacher and every patron of
our schools In the county, for only by
united effort can we accomplish the
greatest good
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19
Inulrman
w. w. wALSINGHAM.
REpoRr or sur. POOR IN

REPORT or SUPT. POOR FARM.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Pierce County, Wis:
Gentlemen: ] beg leave to submit the
Farm and House from April Sth, 1901, to
September S0th, 1901. On taking possess
sion we found nineteen inmates, of which
thirteen were males and six were fe-
males.
During this time l have received four
males, making twenty-three in all. OF
this number four have died and one left,
leaving at the close of the year eighteen,
of which thirteen are males and five fe-
males.
OF those remaining, four are from
I'rimbelle, three from the city of Pres
colt, two from the city of River Falls.
two from Salem, two from Martell one
from Maiden Rock, one from Union, one
from Gilman, one from Oak Grove, and
one from Hartland The whole number
of weeks board furnished is 4S2s
There has been raised on the farm this
year the following: Wheat, is bushels;
oats, 9l6 bushels; rye, 235 bushels; corn,
500 bushels potatoes 25Q bushels; tur-
nips, GO bushels; rutabagas, 10 bushels;
onions, bushels mangles, 20 bushels
carrots, Is bushels; cabbage, 100 head and
hay, 80 tons.
We have in stock on the farm yearling
full-blood Durham bull, cows, three
year-old, 3 two-year-old, one-year-old,
calves. and 2 sheep, horses, 10 hogs,
and 50 chickens.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

recommend the following numbered tax
sale certificates be cancelled and the
amount thereof with seven per cent In
terest, be charged back to the respective
towns. where lands are located. The
grounds for such cancellation being de-
fectiye descriptions. double taxation.
state lands and other errors in assess
ments and returns:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19

Total expense over amount
paid county treasurer. slO93.U
GEORGE w. SHAW,
Superintendent County Poor Farm.
Committee to settle with poor agents
report as follows:
TO the Honorable County Board Of Pierce
County:
Your committee appointed to settle with
poor agents respectfully report that we
have examined the accounts and vouch-
ers Of said poor agents and find the same
70 be correct.
II. =. BAUERKEMPER,
G. r. BUNCE
MIKE FOX
Committee.
The report was read and on motion
adopted
Application Of Frank X Ravens for a
license to run a ferry across Lake ST.
Croix, between Prescott and Point Doug
las, was referred to a special committee
consisting Of Supervisors Nugent N. II.
Johnson and Freas
70 the County Board Of Supervisors Of
Pierce County, Wiacor sin:
The undersigned hereby makes applica-
tion Tor license 90 keep and maintain
o ferry across Lake ST CrOiX between
the city Of Prescott in said Pierce COun-
ty Wisconsin 70 Point Douglas Wash
1 ington County, Minnesota. Tor the term
Of ten years, at the several rates OF fer
rage 70 be Fixed by the County Board.
Dated Prescott, Wisconsin, Nov II, 1901,
FRANK X. RAVENS.
The county superintendent of schools
read his annual report to the board, and
%6U4 motion the report was accepted and
adopted.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-12-19
ANNUAL REPORT

co UNITY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS, 1901.
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
OF Pierce County
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen: In ac-
cordance with law. 1 have the honor of