davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

gold dinner plates, and her daughters,
one of whom, Miss Beatrice Mills, will
be a bridesmaid to- Miss ,Goelt,, have
sent her a turquoise and pearl bracelet.
Mr.. and Mrs Adrian Iselin Jr., whose
daughter, Miss Therese .Iselin, also will
be a bridesmaid, have contributed to
Miss Goelet's dressing table magnifi-
cent silver mirror, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elbridge T. Gerry have added to the
table service a silver tray that is said
to be wonderfully handsome.
Mrs. William Astor sent to Miss
Goelt a ring of emeralds and dia-
monds, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orn1e Will
son and other members of the Wilson
family have contributed to the jewel
casket some rare and exquisite gems.
The Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
sent as their gift some splendid pearls
set as a pendant.
Miss Goelet and her fiance, the Duke
of RoXburghe, were the guests Of honor
last evening at a small dinner COM
pany given by Miss Goelets uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. M. Orme Wilson.
Mrs. Goelet dined quietly at home in
her daughters absence; in fact, the oc-
caSion was one of the few chances
which she has had recently of getting
a little much-needed rest, for she is
one of the busiest women in town pre-
pairing for her daughters wedding,
which takes place on next Tuesday, in
st. Thomas church, at 2:30 o'clock.
The wedding will be a smart affair,
although Mrs. Goelet is trying to keep
it as simple as possible, and although
it will not be anything like as large as
it was planned at first before the death
of her brother law, Sir Michael Her
bert it nevertheless will be quite a
large affair to which many invitations
have been issued The reception which
will follow in Mrs. Goelet's home, No.
COS Fifth avenue, will be much smaller,
and it is doubtful if the guests will
number more than $50 to ITS.
Like the church, the house will be
guarded by detectives and policemen,
not only on the day of the wedding, but
probably for several days prior to 1t, as
the wedding gifts are so valuable. Miss
Goelet will let some of her friends have
a glimpse of them day of two before
the wedding.
Mrs. E. S. Merry member of about
ten womens clubs, is all that her name
implies. She has the most infectious
good humor and manages to laugh, no
matter how vexed her sisters are. She
is stout, good-looking and dresses well.
Mrs. Merry's high spirits never seem
to desert her. A woman said of her.
Angry? You couldn't make her angry
under any circumstances. You know
it's a fact that names don't always fit
their bearers. For instance, I've known
lots of girls named Grace who were
ugly and frumpish, and think the
most hoydenish youngster I ever knew
was named Violet. But Mrs. Merry Is
good-humored in the highest degree"
The scenes at recent sale of i'm
ported hats for the absurdly low price
OF 80 each resembled the rush for ''L"
trains at p m. The sale was in Fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Like much of Miss May Goelet's
rousseau, many of her presents will
await her arrival in England The
RoXburghe jewels, which she will re-
ceive from the dukes mother, and
many other gifts will not be brought
over here for several reasons. There
would be duties to pay, and as the
presents would soon find their way
back to the other side the friends and
relatives of the duke and his future
bride probably considered 1t would be
as well to have them awaiting her in
her new home.
Miss Goelet's family has been most
lavish in its gifts of jewels to the fu-
ture Duchess of Roxburghe. Her moth
er, Mrs. Ogden Goelet, has given her a
diamond tiara which is said to be one
of the most beautiful ever seen in this
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
also have sent a crown of diamonds
and the brides grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard I. Wilson, a rope of
matched pearls.
Mrs Ogden Mills has presented the
American duchess be with dozen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-07

avenue, and the women were stuffed in
a small room as early as o'clock.
They wrangled when trying on hats.
Evidently all had cleft their manners
at home" One woman who probably
would swoon if she saw a man eat with
his knife snatched a black hat from
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
1.-THE LORD LOvETH The
CHEERFUL GIVER."

Until the celebration of June 18th,
and 18th, takes place, the names of
of all those who have and may donate
any thing towards entertaining dele
cations of Indians that are coming
here to help us celebrate, will be pub
lished each week. Up to date the fol-
lowing named persons have made
liberal donations for the purpose
stated: A. A. Ledeboer, Mr.. Bushaday,
Archie McArthur, Antoine Bison Jr.,
Hans Raiken, Michael LaChapelle,
Paul Fairbanks, Alex. Martin, John
Parker, S. S. Macarthur, Jonas Belle
fieulle. Chas. Uran, Peter Giard,
Frank Anderson, w. T. Boutewell,
B. B. Jacobs, Joseph c. PerraM4t, ID:
S. Morrison, John Heoferdal, B. L..
Fairbanks and Son, Gus H. Beaulieu,
William Parker c. r. Macarthur,
John Fritz, Nicholas Zern, VIM. Uran,
John r. Van Metre, John Evenson,
Sidney Boutwell,, Ginor Bison, Ole
Roverud, Gus Lake, Antoine Bison
ST., John kirsch, Joseph Troteau-
chaud, Henry Spry, and Ed. Norton.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
TRYING TO DO GOOD.

Hon. y. S. Hail. who has many
friends amongst the Chippewas, and
no enemies, has notified aqNaintAnces
here that he will be on hand during
the celebration this month"; Ml: Hall
is now engaged extensively in tarm-
ing, and has one OF the finest stock
farms in this state. He makes a spe-
cialty of raising and selling Short
Horn cattle and Poland China hogs
Of which he has some Of the finest in
this state.
Mr.. Hall, who still retains the posi-
tion of Chippewa Commissioner, was
suspended by Secretary Hitchcock on;
the grounds that the work OF the;
Chippewa Commission was completed.
The Secretary does not seem to regard
the nOn-allotment of land of over two
Thousand Indians of any great inn
pOrtance since he has authorized these,
to be made by Indian agents who
are not authorized to do SO by the
act under which all0tments are being!
made to the Chippewas OF Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
DECORATION DAY EXERCISES

Decoration day was fiittingly
observed here last Saturday; both
the government and Catholic mis-
sion schools took prominent part
in it.
The exercises were conducted
at the Catholic cemetary in the,
forenoon, and at the Episcopal
cemetary in the afternoon. The
government school band furnished
the music at each cemetary. An
Grafton was rendered by Father
Aloysius at the Catholic cemetary
and by Chief Joseph Charrettc at
the Episcopal cemctary. Several
of the school children also spoke
pieces appropriate to the occaslan.
Among the old soldiers that were
in line were Albert Fairbanks,
Roger Aitken, Gabriel LaChapelle,
Peter Parker, Edward Tanner,
John Hanks, Wah-wun. Frank
Roy, John Mcdonald, Eustache
Belcourt, steve Blue and Henry
Beaulieu. We hope that these
veterans may be with us for many
years to come.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ben Fairbanks old enemy, the rheu-
matism, has again let up on him and
he is now able to be around again,
All day Sunday, Mas. J. B. Louzon
will serve ice-cream and cake, lemoade
and soft drinks, at Louisa Lynch's
store.
A.: A, Ledeboer is going to Pine
i Point next week to appraise some in
II herited Indian lands that are adver-
tised for sale.
I Isaac Decoteau, commonly known
as The Omaha amongst the boys, has
taken charge of the road repairing
from opposite B, L, Fairbanks farm
Z to Redwood.
j. Il, PerrAult and j, S. VanMetre,
Agency clerks returned yesterday
FROM trip into the interior OF the
reservation where they appraised in
herited Indian lands that haye been
advertised for sale.
The White Earth Band will give Il
dance at the Town Hall tonight. A
free entertainment will be given the
early part Of the evening, by Prof, J.
W. Carl with his moving picture
machine
Reports received from Beaulieu yes
terday were to the effect that Miss
Martha Van Vert. who was accident
ly burned recently, was slightly bet
ter but that her condition is still very
serious.
John B. Warren who has been at
tending the law department of the
State University, returned to his
home at this place last Tuesday,
where he will spend his vacation.
John will, during his stay here take
charge Of the White Earth, Band.
A report was received at i::e Agents
Office this morning that Red Bird, an
Indian who lives at Twin Lakes, was
stabbed in Il drunken atfr;ly. Indian
policemen Joseph LOzon and Joseph
Flament started for the scene imme-
diately to investigate the trouble.
The superintendent of the boarding
school here, Mr.. O. II. Lips, has COM
pleted arrangements with Mr.. S. NJ.
Shuey, who has charge of the musical
program of the Midsummer Carnival
at Minneapolis, to bring the school
band there to take part in the carna-
val next Monday.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at the boarding school last even
ing under the supervision of Mr.. Heller,
by the day school children. The chill
dren all did their parts remarkably
well. From lack of space we are un-
able to give the program this week.
Tie boarding school children will give
a similar entertainment tomorrow
evening.
Some of the members of the reServ;-
tiOn have suggested that it would be
capital idea to invite game warden,
Sam Fullerton, to come and eat dog
with us on the 18th, and 10Th, with
Major Michelet's permission ofcourse.
If we should get the wrden here with
out the agents permission, the former
might be compelled to watch the cele-
bration from the Agency jail.
DENTI Y-For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. H. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First National
Bank, Detroit, MINI.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
-EPISCOPAL SERVICE

The devine service and sermon in
English will be held by Edward Coley
kah-O-sed, Rector Of st. Johns
Church, Onegum, in the Episcopal
Church, White Earth, next Sunday at
4P.M. All are cordially invited to
attend the evensong of the Episcopal
church.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
Subscribe for the TOMAhAWK,
$l.50 per year.

The ToMAHAwK will be mailed
to any address in the United States,
Canada, Cuba and the Philippines.
The Tomahawk., 1903-06-04
- - SUBSCRIBE FOR The T0MAHAWK eee -
$I.5O PER YEAR
/. l.. LYNCH
Licensed Government trader

General Merchant An extensive line Of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING
B0OTS and SHOES and everything and anything that will keep the
body warm and comfortable and the mind Contened and happy
And don't forget too. that we carry in stock
one of the largest and best selected pure,
fresh, crisp and wholesome
Line Of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Tin, wooden and
glassware splendid assortment.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, A SPECIALLY
or n EATABLE
ing We
Indian Beads Silk
Needle work, a SPECIALITY
LOUISA j. LYNCH. Prop.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-15

Shetland floss. all eolors, at Nor
" ood's. 2gl
G.. w. Dunlap, George Harrington
and VIII Millican were here from
Millican yesterday.
The pastor announces services Of
the Christian church this morning at
II O'Clock and tonight. All are in
vited.
G. A. HArrisis selling fine Bananas
% cents per dozen. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Snowwhite. OF
Calvert, returned home yesterday
after visit 10 Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bailey.
Fancy California oranges i0c per
dozen at &. A. Harris 2a5
Ut. Payne, J. NJ. and Henry Den-
man, w r. Tomlinson, Tom Keller
and others were here from Madison
county yesterday.
&. A. Harris oyster parlor, fitted
mp expressly for the patronage Of the
ladies, is now open next door 10 Halls
drugstore. 2g5
ANY old pictures In oil, water-color
aud pastel can be worked over and
made like new at little cost at
Carriers Studio.
DIR. Currie, OF Beuchley, was In the
city yesterday. He will leave
Benchley shortly for a special course
in st. Louis, and will locate alse-
where afterwards.
The Eagles hog show on the DIST
Of November will bee right In town
not out at the fair grounds as some
have supposed. 297
A couple OF fine bloodhound pups
were shipped from here Saturday,
from the whRtley Il Herring farm,
consigned 10 Hon. Clih A Adams,
penitentiary inspector, at Bryan
Madisonville Meteor.
Big line Of new percales at Nor
woods. 29i
Only few more days In which TO
have your baby's picture taken fer
the Ladies' Home Journal prize.
our photos have won many prizes.
ALONZo CARTER.
Rev. +. l.. Shettles desires TO COM
plete his list Of homes for the con.
ference visitors as, early as possible
In order 10 publish IL, for con-
venience. Those who are willing to
supply homes aud have not reported |
the fact will conferA favor by letting
the pastor and the committee on
entertainment know at once.
Go TO Norwood's for buckskln
stockings. 2gl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-15

Marriagenicense has been issued
10 sam Carter and Illinois Harder.
r.. G. Emmel has left tor Bay city
20 accept a position in a drug store.
Mrs. Frank Wilson aud children
were here from wellborn yesterday
J. W. Kyle aud family, Of Rogers
Prairie, were in the city yesterday
oval mats and oval glass-any size,
cut while you wait, az Carter 4
Studio.
Miss Mcdonald returned TO Hous
ton yesterday after visit 10 Miss
StoddArd.
Mr.. and Mrs Lem Holden and
children were visitors to the city
yesterday.
Mrs II. y. Hall was eaned to
Ennis yesterday by the illness Of her
husband.
Loo pieces Red Seal ginghams for
childrens school dresses at Nor
woods. 2gl
Mrs. G. II. Mayheld returned To
Waco yesterday after a visit 10
relatives.
Go % Norwood's for regulation
white duck for Elk uniforms nc %
cents per yard. 2a5
Rev. George Stuart will be here for
at least one service after the close OF
the meeting at Marlin.
Miss Minnie Bullock and Miss
Bette Candy We're visitors from
Rock Prairie yesterday.
Ribbon cane syrup 5Oc per gallon
at Howell Bros. 2gi
Hugh MdGee and Carey FannIn OF
Hollis, Madison county, were here
yesterday en- route 10 Corsicana.
The Sweetest Place In Town" c.
a. Harris fruits, CONNECTIONS and la
dies oyster parlor. 2g5
Profs. Bennett, Johnston and
Green attended farmers institut
meeting at Calvert yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Price, Of Montgomery.
arrived yesterday on visit to her
daughters, who are here attending
school
Rev r.. l.. shettles announces
services morning and evening at the
church. Preaching by
Rev. II. W. Adams Of Anderson.
Norwood is selling regulation
white duck for Elk uniforms at 95c |
per yard. 295
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-15
It's simply delicious oneyoomb.

It's simply delieious-Ho neycomb
2gg
Go 10 Norwood's for children's Ru'
bens. 2gt
w. A. Robinson went to Marlin
yesterday
White duck for Elk uniforms at
Norwood's. US
Il. II. Scale was here from Bench
ly yesterday.
Worlds Fair souvenir Sofa Pillows
al Norwoods. 2g6
w. Dyer returned from Beau
mont yesterday.
lobe Smith WIS here from Grimes
county yesterday,
For fresh bakers bread, phone Jno.
VI Lawrence a Co. 2a3
Albert Loughridge IL here from
Houston on visit.
Mrs. Kate Wilcox returned from
Houston yesterday.
California grapes all varieties, Coo
per box. &. A. Harris. 30
G. II. l.. Jones, Of Harvey, called
on The Eagle yesterday.
Everybody wants it--Honeyoomb.
Sold only by Howell Bros. 299
Go 20 Norwood's for children's
fleece lined bleached vests. ~
Mrs. l.. 5. Williams, of Harvey,
was n visitor 10 Bryan yesterday.
wv. shelton aud Frank Watson
were in from Rosprim yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-15

ALoNzO CARTER.
Prof. Marshall and class OF thirty
five young men from the colleg,
visited Howell Bros. stock farm
Friday TO give the class stock judg
ing practical experience. Thee
Judged Howell Bros. prize show
herd OF Red Polled cattle.
The New York Life, through theiI
agent, Il. G.. Tabor, has been IN,
first company 10 settle the dealt
claim Of the late Col. A. VI. Rhodes
Mr.. Tabor on yesterday turned ovel
90 Mrs~Rhodes a draft covering IN,
full amount Of the policy.
Instead Of holding weekly meet
ings the w. &. T. L. will hereafter
meet every two weeks az 3 O'CLOCK
sharp in the Sunday school room Of
the Methodist church. The first
meeting will be held at 3 p. m.
Tuesday, November cath.
Joe Thomas, Oscar Wilcox. Prof. j.
T. Niece, DR.. y. ;. Grice, Roy Zim,
norman, w. NJ. Hudspeth, Chas
Presnal, Morgan Gloss, Roy fiuds-
peth. J. X. Presnal and others wer,
here from Tabor yesterday.
j. +. Mathis, ]. r. Smith, ]. C.
Cloud, J. ;. Byars, Prof f. f. Mar
riott, j. W. Galloway, Chas. Horton
Cornelius Holland. J. W. Mathis and
Others were here from Reliance yes.
terday
Nov. 22nd 10 Nov. 9th inclusive
the X. a T. {. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets TO Houston Fare $3.50
limit good 10 leave Houston on regu-
lar trains mp to No.. 2sth inclusive.
Mrs. J. q. Harrison Of College sta
ton has been the guest the past two
days OF Mrs. J A. Huston. Mrs.
Harrison left Tuesday night for
Washington, ID. C.-Iouston Post.
The hours during which the CArne-
gle Library lie open are q. m. 70
IL m, 3 10 6p. m, and TOE p. an.
Sundays the Library is open from
3 TO 6p. m.
Mrs. T. T. Erwin and Mrs. c. &.
Galley came up from Hampstead
yesterday TO look after Mrs Erwin :
property interests.
J II. White, Mark Wilcox, q. w.
Buckhaults, j, A. Beard and Prof
g. o. Buckhaults were here from
Wixou yesterday.
DR.. w. q. Drummond. Alb Carroll.
Jim Zimmerman, h. A. Hugghins
and Ira Bond were here from Kur-
ten yesterday.
NJ. G.. Buchanan. Lee Andrews.
Chas. Graham, T. h. Goodman and
others were here from Bethel yester-
day
Mrs. Picnic Stanley, Of Hubbard
City, is the guest Of Mrs. J. W.
Hamilton.
Mrs. Susan Haswell, OF Dallas, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler
Haswell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. \. Baker have re-
turned TO College after a months alb
ieuce.
Albert HaFbers returned 10 Hous-
.on yesterday after week spent at
nome.
Mr. aud Mrs. Glands Mitchell and
are visiting at Montgomery. |
VIII Hall aud j. W. Shaw were
iere from Steep Hollow yesterday. |
Miss Josie McCorquodale Of Mid. |
way is here on visit 70 relatives.
New line Of Atwood shirt waists at ,
Norwood's. All colors. 29I
Mrs. J. T. Brown returned from |
)orsicana yesterday.
Mrs. James wardell returned from
iearne yesterday.
C.N. Williamson arrived from II. |
Worth yesterday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Low, Sr., returned from
Dallas yesterday.
Mrs. s.w. Edge returned TO Hemp.
tead yesterday
NJ. d. Newton is IN the city. !
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-11-15
X. q. TABOR, Agent
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
CO. Of NEW YORK.
BRYAN. TEXAS i5ti
HAT. c. SCHEDULE.
lao. \. SCHEDULE.

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. arrives at ..,. s...4 ~ a. IN.
NORTH BoUND TRAINS.
No. arrives at..........-f:7 p. IN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-30
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

Pursuant to notice, all the men,
bers of the Rankin county school board
met at the office of @. r. Cook, coun-
ty superintendent, on Thursday the
Both day of July, 1908. The superin-
tedent being absent, on motion the
board adjourned to meet again on the
3rd day of August, 1908, for the pur-
pose of transacting such business as
may be presented for consideration on
that occasion, pertaining to the public
free schools of Rankin county, for the
ensuing terms of 1903 and 1904.
j. @. BRUCE,
j. G. BERRY,
A. G. BAKER,
W. D. ROBBINS,
W. b. WORLEY.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-30

here, taking testimony in a lsuit filed
in the court of claims at Washington,
D.. c., for cotton and stock taken from
the Miller plantation in this county
during the war between the states by
the federal authorities.
The News has received specimens of
fruit grown in the orchard of Judge
Enoch, which is managed by D. A..
Shaw. There are many varieties,
and are all the very best. Mr.. Shaw
allows nothing to grow OH his place
unless it is of the very best stock, and
he has clearly demonstrated that it
pays to always have the best.
Mrs. Walker gave reception Tues
day night in honor of Miss Camp and
Miss Kennon. All the young people
in town were invited. The large
lawn was lighted by Japanese Ian
terms, making the night bewitching.
Games end refreshments were the or
WI VI uilC LII tuO
contest Miss Mary Gayden, of Bran
don, won the prize, beautiful book.
Everyone had a pleasant evening.
The News family, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. May, spent Friday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Clark
on Glover Dell Farm, south of town.
Mr.. Clark came south five years ago,
and took possession of the place he is
now on and found it without anything
except residence. Today it is one
of the most mcdernly equipped farms
to be found anywhere, large commo :
dious barns and we'll ventilated cribs,
milk stalls, etc., being built and ar
ranged in the most convenient way.
Mr.. Clark uses the latest farm ma
chinery, and as result always makes
good crop with very little labor. He
is setting an example that is worthy
of emulation by our people. A trip
to this hospitable home is a genuine
treat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-30
o THE CITIZENS OF RANKIN
COUNTY.

When I announced myself as a can
didate for circuit clerk, it was my
intention to make thorough canvass
OF the county. but circumstances were
such that it was impossible for mo TIC
leave home, SO take this method OF
speaking to the voters of Rankin coun-
ty, a great many of whom I have not
met personally. I have had some ex-
perience in the office while acting as
deputy clerk for Captain W. G. Steen,
the pr assent incumbent.
am familiar with the office and
the work tobe done therein and be-
lieve thatI am fully qualified to fill
the position to which aspire. I be-
lieve that competency should be the
consideration that influences and caus-
es you to cast your vote for any candi-
date for any office.
In selecting any officer the people
are selecting some one to act as their
agent and look after their interests,
and it is their duty to vote for the
one they consider best qualified to fill
the position.
respectfully ask that you consider
my name, inquire about me, and af-
ter doing this if you believe that
would make you a good circuit clerk
and can conscientiously support me
assure you it will be fully appreciated
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-07-30
. A - T @ II la.
B Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's1 ss N>KZNzZm
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTEN-
DENTS OF RANKIN COUNTY, AT
TENTION ONCE MORE.

Brethren: This is the third call |
have made for your statistics. There
are only few more schools in the
county | have not heard from.
Those of you uperintendents.- OF
secretaries who neither sent re-
port TO me nor to the county con.
ventlon at Pelahstchie week before
last, please makeout a report Fon
the blank herewith attached, OF
number the question and put answer
on postal card-as you prefer
and mail to me here at Bandron al
once.
need the figures from every
school large or small, union, Bap.
fist, Methodist or what else to go
into our state report.
Let me show you the Importance
of every schools being reported.
There are 1919 white children in
Rankin county between five and
twenty years of age, according tc
the last census report. Thirty two
Sunday schools have given me re.
port and they show an senrolllnent OF
l547 pupils, SO don't you see that
more than half would appear out OF
any Sunday school, should I never
hear from the other schools. Suppose
there are nsmore schools not yet re-
ported, averaging So pupils each, it
would help to swell the figure to over
! 1900. Now please report at once.
| shall not think hard of you for your
failure to send me report heretofore.