davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-08


self splendid advertisement abroad as
a city Of culture and progress.
There is a practical side to this ques-
ton which is not to be ignored The assem-
bly, building will be a fine public invest
ment.
An Associated Press telegram says that
ceived from the committee which raised
the William L. Wilson endowment fund
for the chair Of economies at the Uni
versity a check for s94,553, which. with
$4,000 already received. makes the fund
500, The paper received with the
check bore the signature Of Grover
Cleveland chairman of the committee.
and was drawn up by John G. Carlisle.
And so a high tribute is paid to gem
tleman and scholar whose mamcry the
nation delights to honor
A writer in the New York Tribune
says:
There is nc better man, or, rather, raw
mat erial for n man, anywhere than most
of the Southern poor whites" not alone
in the mountains, but in the less rich
portions of the country. In true man
hood he is difficult to match even now;
with such education as he should have
he will be power in the nation within
the next generation.
Tho poor whites of the South have
been educated in the school of hard
knocks and adversely. That is why their
character is SO strong.
/ The recently issued crop report from
Missouri places the condition OF wheat
at % per cent, against So last year. and
tie condition of corn 81, against II. and
oats at IS per cent, in contrast with So
this time last year.
The reports from all sections of the
West are unusually good and thus far
there is every prospect of an abundant
harvest. That means continued pros
perity.
BY and by when the strike is ended
the operators will largely recoup their
losses. So also the railroads which haul
the coal. But the strikers will not get
back the money they have lost in wages,
nor their savings in bank which are now
golnS to pay living expenses. The stril-
ers generally pay the freight.
--=--=--=--
The greatest missionary since the days
CT st. Paul is the proud title bestowed
upon Bishop William Taylor, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who died In
Palo Alto, Cal, on May 18th. ''He was
the greatest and most successful of all
the Methodist evangelists,' declares the
Chicago Tribune, and franks with Fran
els Xavier and Adoniram Judson in the
pioneer character and wide area OF his
work.
Richmond has Shown so much Judgment
and good taste in selecting models for
its monuments to General Lee and other
Confederate heroes that it ought not to
make Il mistake in its memorial to JET
ferson Davis.-Philadelphia Press.
The advice comes late but the compli-
!rent is none the less appreciated.
=---------=-=--=
The New York Tribune thinks that the
coal strike will turn the attention OF the
North more ard more to the OIL folds OF
Texas. 1t believes that oil from Texas
can be substituted for coal ir New York.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
THE WHISTLE WAS SILENT.
why His New Set Of Teeth Didn't
Help the Blower.

A small town In PCsen, near the Sile-
sian frontier, still keeps that relic of
other centuries, the night watchman
who calls the hours. One night-the
London Telegraph tells this remark
able story--one OF these Waterman, an
old worthy long In service. failed TO
blow his whistle when the clock struck
the hour.
The burgomaster summoned the de-
linuuent To account for his negligence.
After some hesitation he declared that
his last tooth had dropped out and
that he cou:I not hold In his mouth the
Official fiat tin whistle.
A council was called, and the subject
was gravely discussed. Finally one OF
the members said that he had heard OF
n dentist at Breslau who supplied ar
tlfcial teeth. After long debate the
council appropriated money TO send the
aged watchman to Breslau TO get set
OF new teeth.
In due time the Waterman reported
that his teeth had arrived. That night
the burgomaster sat up to hear the re-
suit. To his astonlshment there was
no whistle at 10, at II or at midnight
The next morning he summoned the
watchman.
"You have got your teeth" he said
Indignantly. why do you not whistle
as before?"
Eyes. We got new sci OF teeth" re.
piled the old man, but the doctor told
me To put them In water at night"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

A correspondent has been proceed.
Ing In contemporary on the interest
ing subject OF music as a therapeutic
agent. II Is claimed, as II was a.cre.
time. that music hath charms-c!iarms
other than those which enthusiastic &c
people seek even during midsummer
heat in concert hall and draw;ng-room.
One OF the correspondents declares that
beautiful air. even when played on a
barrel organ. will frequently suffice 10
there are cases quoted OF rabid fever
cured by the use OF a violin. and Vii
Andrew Clark and Sir Richard Guam
are mentioned as supporters OF the
Guild OF st. Cecilia. All this may heir
, to persuade the professional unbelievel
that there IL possibly something IN
IT, but we do not ourselves quite rec
what examples are needed to Ffov,
J THAI distracted nerves and feycrisl
tIo1d must Inevitably be soothed ty
gentle strains Of music. II Is n fac
self-evident. II music can charm ava,
worry and anxiety in the case y
healthy people. how much more shoul,
! N soothe the sufferer on a bed of sick
ness. II this fact were more general!
believed we have no doubt that many
sick bed would be rendered less in.oler
able to the sick person. II is the dead
ly silence. the enforced idleness. tn
iong-drawn procession OF leaden-f -foote'
hours that make nursing so hard L
bear. To a.man OF active habits III
! lying In bed is Infinitely more haras
sing TO the nervous system than IN
I foyer itself.-London Globe.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

There was a happy gathering at the
home OF Weems Heagy. near Anderson
recently. Mr.. Heagy Is farmer. and
II was for the first time in thirty years
that the family had gathered about hte
Sunday dinner table. with the satisfac.
tion Of knowing that the last note Of q
mortgage on the old home place had
been lifted.
|. Since 1873. when Mr.. Heagy wa,
treasurer Of Madison county. he has
been paying by installments. $4,000
and interest to Madison county TO mak'
good the loss OF the county when the
Stilwell bank failed and caught thai
amount OF hte funds of the county
treasurer. His bondsmen were read,
to back him, but Mr.. Heagy gave note'
and mortgages with approved securit,
and set to work to pay of the debt.
He returned to farming and has beei
at II steadily. paying on the debt to tn
county and gradually building up
home for his family. Late Saturda.
Afternoon he walked into the count,
treasurer's Office and paid $500. Tha
Cancelled the last note.-Indianapoli
News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

The London Speaker tells this story
Of discussion at university debating
society in which II wns agreed that
200 a year Is the best income for a
bachelor" One speaker opposed the
motion IN a speech Of some humor. FIJI,
chief objection to the estimate was that
, bachelor could not hope TO marry on
such an income. Up rose fluent gen.
ileman from the east who tore tn tat.
ters the arguments Of those who had
opposed The motion with tremendous
fire and energy. He kept the previou.
speaker to the last. and annihi'atot
him In the following words: 9Th,
honorable gentleman. sir. says that {
bachelor cannot marry on f20O n year
But allow me TO point out the egreg
ious fallacy underlying the honorable
.gentlemnn's argument. Sir. 7 maintain
ex hypotbesi. and I respectfully submit
that my contention can In no wise ~
controverted. that the moment a bach
elor marrles. he. iDso-facto-ceases-
to--be-a-bachelor!" He then 81
down, complacently smiling. amid ,
storm OF applause.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

A japanese M. p. Mr.. Tanaka b,
name, has been sentenced to hfteer
days conaneneh and q fine OF 10 shii
lings for yawning In parliament. Tit
crown prosecutor maintained that In ar
assembly where order has to be man
tained even an act OF q physioiogica
nature should be controlled. As tn
defendant. however. had yawned Il
order to annoy the government, the OF
tense was even more punishable. =
Arizona proposes to mako 1etriae'
trees a great feature Of Its exhibit q
the st. Louis worlds fair. The cultur'
and growth Of petrified forests Is salt
to be very profitable, but the crop Ii
long time maturing.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

-. -. -. ! - r.
t19nt 80 wrone Ine!O
peen uno win oil q ~ wa
have oone Soln0 teat on oo.go& - ~
eration y0u would never novo o2
Mine ~ . double crime. ] oeonQ ve!2
you tonight one OF the mol 0es9!l.1E
men ~ NV iorx csy sVu . sn
~ solns 20 marry m.OeL css. ~"
IN m my snu ~. so - -,
we va ~ coi'eEe, sons ~ ~.
wsIe tncIe Nv" ms nes v"Ds'.ns -,
.epIescntSe vI one VI ~, ~ y :.
iovo ana her congdsrcs ana imuIjcitiv
.rvs,sd r., nv hcnor vas false to m.
,rwss That wo,nen 10 rsrs tom,vbt a,
n nersormsr oithovsh she ,s mot goins
~ s,vs snv aance sor vo,, Fellows 10,
sbe 10 eo,ns IN he nv vito I baye sen,
Tor a cIorcvman who "a aue IN arrfv,
moro st once"
Turnen was bero ipterrupted nv n
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

There is at least one lighthouse II
the world thai IL not placed on any
mariners chart. II is away out OF
the Arizona desert, and marks the spo'
where a well supplies pure. fresh watel
to travellers. II is the only place wher'
water may be had for forty-hve mile
to the eastward and for at least thirt,
miles In any other direction. Th'
"houss" consists of tall cottonwood
pole. to the top OF which q lantern II
hoisted every night. The light can b.
seen for miles across the plain In ever!
direction.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
THE HAMpER1Na HEROINE.
Publishers Fight Shy Of Stories With.
out Heroines.

Now wbiio all eorfs and conditions
M mon are promnted to write fiction
ana aro cast;ng oho,, ,or materIal
which can no worked into e,o,ios 10 n
0ttinc time IN snqges, that Iovc sbou,d
mn, he tho noveIIs,.s literary move n
may no true that nuhlishers fpht shv os
s,or,os wi,bout hero,nes In, n is
oonaiiv true ,bo, n n taIe 10 good ~ ,ts
bind Tho reading nubIic will Ignore n
mare,v because one M its nrominent
cborscters js not n voung woman Wbo
remembers tho sbadowv pirIs in david
uar,m and Ehen IJo,den--tho mos,
s,,ooass,,i hooLs comworcio,,v ~ tho
,aoo,,, .oason ~ nbonomonai .aias -,
action, Ao m Kjm KjnIiny's I,tost
ana croo,oet and most ron ,jhoot Tho
oni, ron,an essential IN Tho s,orv 1.
on IA JiIna,, v,racn To soy that INC
shron ~" ,nnns namad arc No, noya,s In
A. s,r,ot sarsa ~ tho ,orr, 10 IN hoo
,ho ,,,os,,on Tor 70 a wort ~ sc,ion %
raadah,o i,a readers ost mn, how a
shai, he Observation-Disclosures no move,
rnna,ce storv or mere skatcb
All The world loves a lover and tates
L,naiv 20 ,ovoys. darj,nys. aji the worl5
i,hns swao,me,,a hut /, wearies NJ
.ha,, as staadv d;et love 20 The mn.
tivo ~ .,mnst ali nr,nted fiction. ~ a
nove,is, tates in hand anv other hu-
man nassion or sentiment ne fInds n
almost jmnossibIe NJ treatment nnjess
an acme nretext he coaxes into its
oaves a vnnne woman who m matter
how charmlne proceeds promptly 10
hord,con the author and spoiI What
nigh, have heen n great story. such
snbservjencv reminds one Of The school
~ Erench ort In which No landscana
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

A Washington woman who has q
home that is In reality q farm, In the
suburbs close by this City, employs a
l colored youth as maR-of-all- work
around the place. He attended divine
lservice recently and was evidently very
much impressed with what he heard at
Achrrch In reference to religious re-
Iquirements during Lent. Returning
home from the house of worship he
literally took away the breath OF his
employer by announcing. In all serious
ness:
"You needn't bother about me during
Lent. Just give me dozen eggs for
breakfast every morning. and plenty OF
oysters and fish and I'll manage to get
along very well without mean."--
Washington Star. Ia
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

There II peculiar tree in the forest,
Of Central India which has most cur
ious characteristics. Ths lsavss u ths
tree are Of . highly sensitive nature
and 20 full Of electricity that whosveI
touches one Of them resolves a sleskri'
shock II has very singular sGsst ~
On . naxnstic needle. ~ vtll lass
encs Il q . distance OF even eovonfy
fsst. Ths sleetrical strsneth e IN
tres varies acoos1ing " ths dine - ~
q being stsonGost q midday ane vooH'
~ g ni1niuAG II NJ WUakbee ~
SoSus 1I6S11sosu elfsGs1hGs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

MY 0KIBo AIM o1LOOx 01bAYs
I've had ~ shars
Of eafklnG care,
OS Hokls Fortuns's frcwns,
rye beavsd and bofns
The cold worlds scorn.
And had my ups and dow.s.
Vet can still
A ditty triii
Or sing . roundelay;
For though ] hold
Nor lands nor gold,
NY skies are seldom srayl
The stress and strife
70 OF toiisoms life
Have taught me one glad truth,
Not he who must
CrawIs IN the dust.
But who will--forsooth!
And 40 I sing
My song. and fling
My load Of care away:
For though I hold
Nor lands nor gold.
MY skies are seldom grayi
would not give
A fig TO live
Divorced from fret and mol;
The bread eat
II rendered sweet
Because Of daily toll.
And so I stu
a ditty trill--.
A blithesome roundciay:
For though I hold
Nor lands nor gold
My skies are seldom grayl
James Ball Naylor in National Magazine
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

The Rocky Mountain division head
quarters Of the Union Pacific railroad
10 informed that IN Immense forest nre
n raging across the river from locke,
on the Flathesd reservation. Montana.
The flames are spreading unchecked
and millions Of feet u the Ansst timber
In that part Of tho state ere bslng d.
stroysd. II In believed that only . heavy
rain or snowfall viii serve 70 eusach
tho hro.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

What on earth are you doing In h..e.
Tommyy' asked his mother. peering
Into. the darkness OF the henhouse,
whence had been coming for Ave min
.utes or more series OF dismal squawk-
ings, accompanied by a loud tapping oi
wings. 81 am trying" said Tommy,
who seemed to be doing something
with knotted rope. ito fix this roos-
ter so his alarm won't go of before Z
o'clock tomorrow morning. Chicago
Tribune.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

After broodins fifteen years over the
accidental shooting Of q friend, Henry
Sweet, q farmer living In Bloom town
ship. near East Glenwood. Illinois, kill
cd himself with the same shotgun that
had ended his friends life. The acci-
dent for which the farmer apparently
desired to atone occurred while Sweet
and his friend were on q hunting trip.
No blame was attached TO Sweet. He
leaves q wife and Ave children.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Millions Of butterflies are eaten ev-
cry year by the Australian aborigines.
The Insects congregate In vast quanti-
ties on the rocks Of the Bugong Noun
tains and the natives secure them by
kindling fires Of damp wood and thus
sufficating them. Then they are gath
cred In baskets, baked, sifted TO remove
the wings, and finally pressed into
cakes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Word has Just reached Washington
that Old Tabby. chief Of the Uintah
Utes for as far back as the memory Of
the oldest inhabitant runs. died one day
last week. near White Rock agency.
aged 104 years. He was In the e4arly
days the special friend Of Brigham,
Young. and did much In his time to
preserve peace between his people and
the whites.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
- n 0~ 4 Cure 0sayantssd. No
money accepted sstil pas
III uEh tient 10 we'll. 1o0 p6ge
book sent free. AddfoSa,
d. e. O. dMiTh J0tA q hsia st.. Kansas 0itv, Ne

Sweden has the oldest vessel In the
Baltic, perhaps In the world, In the
schooner Enauel. built In 174S. irst
. pirate and now used In the lumber
trade. The Danish schooner Maren, al
20 In the lumber trade, was built In
1890. is still seaworthy. and has been
owned by one family for 102 years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
80! 4! ::|' !! !: =

The o. LAwrsuss rivsr h frosen four
months Of tie year. end its navigation
10 20 difficult that IN average Of one
steamer month 10 wrecked on its wat
era
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Fishermen In and around Gloucester.
Mass, are armly Of opinion that Rud-
yard Kipling has "the evil eye." He
wrote book about them some years
ago and named twenty fishing boats
therein. Every one Of these boats has
met with disaster. the last two having
foundered In . recent gale. Among
Dnglish soldiers there are not q few
who also think that there IL something
uncanny about Kipling's eye.-Pitts-
burg dispatch.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

"slip me O thousand-dollar bill or
two" Nineteen-Thirty called to his
friend. II want to catch an air ship
and don't like to ask those conductors
to make big change"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Canadian Governmental reports show
that at the present rate OF consumption
Of timber for paper the forests OF the
Dominion would supply the world with
pulp for $40 years to come.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

A Fair Exchange--Editor lsquash-
vile News) Sec here, Mr.. Dolan! You
delivered me load Of hay for the six
years subscription you owed for my
paper. Mr.. Dolan--0i did! Editor
Well, my horse won't eat that hay,
b'gosh! Mr.. Dolan-well. my goat
won'r eat your paper, be gobs!--Puck.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

A cablegram received at the state de-
partment says eruptions OF the volcano
Santa Maria may cause new difficulty
In the building of the Panama canal.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
DIR. ERNEST HENDERSON.
Very Md Case OF Rupture Cured In
three Weeks.

McPherson, Kans., June 3. 1892.
had q veiy bad case Of rupture for years. and
su9ered great agony went to DR.. Hesderson
end waS cured Ia three weeks. Icannot say too
much for him. know he can do Just what he
says he can do. The Doctor docs not ask one
ssnt Of pay until the patient 10 we'll. This is the
eest gusrsntee he can possibly give TO any person
eoicted - ! was. ] will answer anyone who
wishes TO know more about my case.
Vesy truly youfs, A. X. OLSON.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

II is claimed that you can drive nails
into hard wood without bending them II
you dip them first In lard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Napkins became popular In France
sooner than In England. At one time
II was customary At great Fronch din
ners TO change the napkins 1t ovegy
course. TO perfume them with rosewafor
ard to have them folded different W.
Tor each guest
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25
You Want Facts.
! Present Them to You in
the Letters Of My
Former Patients,
You Do Not Pay Me One
Cent Until You Are
Cured.

I prsssnt b the readers of ,his paper
few testimonial letters and names Of
formr .okients whom have cured Of
rupt(re. believing that the afflicted
wot3d rather correspond with some one
WIZ has been cured than read what I
night say about myself. You can more
y0lly investigate and convince yourself
- TO the merits OF my treatment. You
might doubt any stater ants might
J make, but you cannot help but believe
the statements Of those have cured.
will hsk you to write to any or all
Of them. II you are satisfied with
what they say about my reliability
and fmethods Of treatment, write to me
or yAll and see me. Remember that In
au cases guarantee n cure and do not
aS6ept one cent OF money until you ere
<Nell Consultation by mnil or In per-
sbn ID entirely free. I will be pleased
to correspond with you regarding your
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Mothers will ind Mrs. Winslow'a
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during the teethius
period.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

lie manager OF the Dramat-
ic Book agency Mr.. Hor-
ace Duckworth. was seat
ed at his desk resplendent
In the red vest with plaids
so large that there were
but few In the whole gar
ment-a dropping black
mustache, fiashy diamond
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

A bottle Of Hamlin's Wizard OIL Is .
medicine chest In itself; It cures pain
In every form. 80 cents at druggists'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1902-12-25

Mis- lnes ooss, assd % years, Of
Dsittan, shot ana killed herpelf while
waiting for mail Ct the postozics. Dis
appointment over . love aRair II The
supposed cause.
Enid boasts Of eighteen manufaetur.
Ing establishments and sixteen jobbing
houses. Enid 10 one Of the most prom
islng cities In Oklahoma.
Three big NIT" men at Lawton
tried to bunco farmer on the old lock
trick, but the farmer was wise. called
an officer, and the police Judge made II
an even 500 and costs for each Of the
three grafters.
Two girls and q boy, 8. Z and 10
years old, were burned to death at
Guthrie last week. Their mother had
gone out to her days work. locking the
children In. The father. Samuel Grow.
der. Is a railroad labored and was away
at work.
Il. II. Laingor. q locomotive engineer
OF Chicago. H.. dropped dead in hotel
quantity Of nuts, which the physicians
years old and was touring Oklahoma
for his health.
Judge Frank iGllette has opened the
third term Of the district court ever
held at Lawton. This term In q very
important one. Six murder cases arc
10 be held. besides number OF lesser
criminal cases. Two hundred civil
cases are also set for trial. Court will
not adjourn before November 2L
Joseph Rogell. Dan Carnahan and
Hugh Morrow, newsboys aged 13 and
IA years. while out hunting near Noble.
q station on the Santa Fe, went to
sleep on the railroad track and were
cut to pieces by the passenger train.
Section hands found the remains Of the
boys scattered along the track.
A new town, Eagle City, Is to be es-
tablished in Oklahoma. Atty-fve miles
south and west OF Enid, on November
l0 by Kansas and Iowa promoters. The
proposed town will be located on an
extension of the Frisco system and Its
, site is in the center of a fine country
which already Is attracting homeseek-
srs.
, Amos Pierce, q wealthy farmer o
Kay county. was convicted and sen
fenced about year ago to term o.
. 1ve years In the penitentiary for re
|, :eiving stolen property. Pierce appeal
, ed his case to the United States court
,, of appeals at st. Louis. which affirmed
,, the decision of the Oklahoma supreme
/. court. Pierce. who has been out OF
bond, will be taken to the penitentiar,
1t once to serve his sentence.
Quanah Parker. the chief Of all th,
! Comanche Indians. has been appointe'
= deputy sheriff and was sworn In tn
! court room dressed in citizens clothes
except his hair, which was braide,
z down his back. Other Indians hav
been made deputies, but this IL the frs
! time an Indian chief has been given
position on the civil force Of this coun
i try.
q e. e. Higgins. superintende Of pub
Z lie instruction Of Pawnee county, pub
= fishes In his annual report that hi
o county has 5000 children Of school ag'
g with an enrolment of 4.173. The aver
o age daily attendance was 1858. bein
r. 81 per cent Of the enrolment and ]
:. per cent of the enumeration. Th
le county has sixty-Hve school house
n valued at $4,000 Total moneys n
I, ceived for school purposes were s39
,e 26s.39; amount paid to teachers. $16
l. e51.14.