davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

Ehte Bee Keepers Association
NETS in DIVER Jan. 29th-only SIS
for round trip Colorado Bidland.
How about those photographs you
promised 20 get taken soon as the
rush was over. Now is your time.
Fotografer Dean is the man. and it's
up TO you TO make good.
b. a. smith ana Manager John F.
Moore, of the Grand junction Fruit
Growers association, will go to Dem
yer tomorrow to attend the meeting
Of the state horticultural board.
Fred G. Holmes. assistant manager
OF the Western Sugar and Land com
pany, was up from Grand junction a
few DAYS this week on business con
nected with the sugar factory
Olathe Criterion.
John Ponder of Grand Junction,
passed through Glenwood Springs
Thursday morning on his way to Red
Cliff where he is to take charge of
the mine which was recently leased
by the Grand Junction Smelling com
pany--Glenwood Post.
The Fruita Fruit and Produce as
ISOLATION had a meeting Tuesday and
engaged Mr.. Dalton and the present
Office force for another year A con
tract was LET 20 Mr.. Dutlineer to build
a vault for the associations Office in
which to store valuable papers. rec
ords, etc, The vault will cost about
two hundred dollars Fruita Tele-
gram.
Convention Of the American Stock |
Growers association. National Live
stock association. National Wool
Growers association and the Colorado
Horse Growers association. at Den
vcr January 2Sth TO Feb Bird The
Roaring Fork, Eagle and Grand River
Stock Growers associations have de-
clared the Colorado Midland as the
official route Only $500 round trip
Jan. IS. 20 and 3Oth. Good return
ing to Feb 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE.


Science IS DOING wonders these days in
medicine well as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived. the human race has been
troubled with dandruff. for which no hair
preparation has heretofore proved sue
cessful cure until Newbro's Herpicide was
put on the market. 1t is a scientific prep
nration that kills the germ that makes
dandruff or scurf by digging into the
scalp to get at the root of the hair. where
1t saps the vitality; causing itching scalp
falling hair. and finally badness. With
out dandrufr hair must grow iuxuriantly
II is the only destroyer of dandruf.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc
In stamps for sample to The Herpl-
eide Co. Detroit, Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

fully rendered and the guests de-
manded two additional selections
from the young lady. Mrs. Ed Wads-
worth entertained with an exquisite
and difficult piano solo and was On
Enthusiastically encored.
A number of the guests presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Primrose with a very
handsome rocking chair with their
very best wishes for many happy re-
turns of the daya. Several other pet.
ty remembrances were received by
the host and hostess.
1t was an ideal celebration of
wedding anniversary and the evenir
was literally drowned with pleasure
and merriment Mr.. and Mrs. Prim-
rose are excellent hosts and the affair
was one of the NOSE brilliant Of the
smaller social functions OF the month.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27
THE BASKET BALL GAME

Owing to the number of counter at
fractions in the city. a small crowd
was out to see the basket bail game
which took place last night at Tur-
ner hall between the two teams rep
resenting the Turn Verein and the
Young Mems Athletic association but
although the result was never in
doubt, an interesting game was play
ed. The association team showed up
in splendid style and missed but few
chances at the baskets. Regain and
Kennedy making a number of diff
cult throws. The Turner's played a
fast game. keeping continually after
their opponents, but lacking the team
work which characterized the work
of the winners. The following was
the line up:
Athletic Assn. Turner's.
Dyke Whitney
Regan Royce
Kennedy Retig
Haynes Walker
Brown Hunnell
The victorious team will meet
the crack team from Denver early
in February and a closely contested
game is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

Thirteen clerks are employed in the
Lyons & Son Dry Goods store and
every one has had all he or she could
do today in waiting upon the bargain
hunters who have thronged the
store since an early hour this morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

If you want your moneys worth
go to the Boston Lunch. Meals >
cents and up.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27
Beet Pulp.

We sell beet pulp to all who come
at % cents per ton until all of it is
gone.
WESTERN SUGAR & LAND co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27
WANT COLUMN

1t is the best there is-Cameo coal,
Phone Red 213 or Black PAL.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

WANTED "A competent girl for
general homework. Apply 1908
White.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27
WHERE TO WORSHIP TOMORROW

Methodist: In the morning Rev.
Forsyth will take for his subject,
The Cross" in the evening the
theme will be. Life"
Christian: The subject of thu
morning sermon will be. Working
for Jesus" Evening service will be
in charge Of the Christian Endeavor
society and an interesting program
will be rendered. Home Missions in
Our Cities will be the topic for dis
cussion at the regular meeting of the
Endeayor.
Baptist: Things That Must Stand
Aside" will be the morning subject.
THE Lords CalT' the evening sub
ject
Congregational: Rev. Becker's
morning subject will be The Poor "
The evening subject, Elijah
German Evangelical: Cor Sth and
Colorado avenue Sunday school at
9:45: service at 1926. Rev. Geo
Gekkelel will have for his subject,
THE cry of the Perishing." The
Ladies Aid society meets next Thurs
day afternoon Feb. LIST at the home
of Mrs. Henger, Cos Chipeta.
Presbyterian: The pastor will
speak Sabbath morning on THE Glor-
ifcation OF God by Fruit Bearing
In the evening the theme will be
"zacchaus as a Type OF the Christ
Seeker" Excellent special music by
the choir. Strangers in the city and
all others will find cordial welcome
here. Services begin at ii am. and
7;3O p. m. and last but one hour Do
not disturb the services by entering
late. Rev. Weir, Pastor
st. Matthews; Holy communion |
Al a m. sunday school ne II a ~,
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

LOST-Ladies hand bag containing
gold watch. bank draft. etc. Re
turn to this office.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

WANTED-Partner with horse and
buggy. Paying business PROPOSE
ton. Apply at 333 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

st. Matthews; Holy communion
at s am; Sunday school at 10 am.
morning prayer and sermon at / a.
M; confirmation instruction, p.
m; Evening prayer and sermon. 1880
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-One Broom house fur
nished or UNFINISHED. See n. n.
Smith. AL Pitkin.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

LOST Chinese dragon watch guard
$500 reward. V. c. Kerstetter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-Five-room house. j.
II. Heron.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

WANTED and board in priv
ate family by man and wife by
Feb. list.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house
Inquire at 34G Rood avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR SALE-One single top buggy.
one single buggy harness. one Ra-
cine fruit wagon. All new last
spring and in good condition now.
One horse, VT. 1.150 lbs. single.
double or saddle. See owner and
property at s37 n. 9Th street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR SALE-Eight lots on White
avenue for only $500 II sold soon.
See the Rich Hutchinson Realty
company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here in Grand
Junction Address. with refer
ences The Morris Wholesale House.
Cincinnati
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR SALE-Cheap a birds-eye maple
cabinet, Singer sewing machine. al
so a wicker rocking chair. Inquire
10j Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

FOR SALE horse power boiler
3 lb-tor1e power engine. 1000
candle power gasoline engine. In
quire of Fry e Welsh.
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

Methodist: In the morning Rev.
Forsyth will take for his subject,
The Cross" in the evening the
theme will be. Life"
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

Baptist: Things That Must Stand
Aside" will be the morning subject.
"The Lords CALI the evening sub
ject
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-27

CONGREGATIONAL: Rev. Becker's
morning subject will be The Poor. So
The evening subject, elijah"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
JoTrlNGS FROM JuosoN.
Baptist Sunday School Convention.
Other Notes OF Interest.

Jldsor, April Sl,-rhe BAptst Slu.
dsy sC'o'l convention closed vr.;er.
day, a'',rt.-"e days SEES, Oh. Nv /.
l. ."i. - ANopkS ca ESQ. ., >,;ai.
day! h, preA,ned tive very ..ieresi-
ing and instructive sermons to large
crowds Saturday r.Sht Sui sunday
He went sunday evening" to Bronson
II ILL an appojntmeut.'rr".
Jn1scn see ma QHi'" 1r0 toSqv. after
having such crowd OF people here
sunday The house 'N.H no' NO d
more lhsn hAl' the prrf = NAo attend
cd the meeting
Mss Stella Miller o. NrWhntry. who
has been clrtk'ug s,nce the if,t Of
January for her Gle, Y : Fucker,
wal return home tomorrow to spend
\ few WerSs With her PARENTS, Mr. aud
Mrs, p. p, Miller
1t i. very dry here roE Some have
never got their croy, u, yet, sud gar.
dens are sJttermE Tor .tcA ~ "a u very
nuch.
Elijah Ashell Ard wife were p,aSs.
Ant rauers here tuday,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
RELATING TO IRON.
DIsc"NrrS "f the MrtNI, NrcordiNs to
Various Authorities

The Rhr speaks ut luhul Cnln ~
the disco, vrrr 81 iron aud the father
~ smiths The EglutmuN imputed to
llrphavsiuS the same honor. white III
u, mentions II having hrru discovered
~ nnri,l"- on Mount ldH after IN"
fur,~t~ uu th' mountain side bal hrru
do~trp,rd lN lightning HIS whs about
! ~ Years Is g Jeremiah aud E4r
k.N hrUh mrutIuu iron IN thplr Scrip
lurN writings, ia" latter specially men
rou'"g two qualities ~ the mrttl und
,a'lu1 OH" bright ,,,u. Wh'rl vas prot
nhll steel
Np~,s lucutluuS Hu iron furnace nui
Juh speaks OF Il rs being taken out or
'hr rar'N 1luusuuds "r irnlS before
tlr up,uirE ~ ne Chrs,. lu eta thc
lNptuu, used lrou IN uat .rg snklca.
klJ,rs tud su.h things Sparta hr.t
u,,d iron tur money Nrllhln also uscl
II nNn medium = ler'rt nni exchange
prior = the ,uuuur.l h' H." ltnwHuS
Ia" Rrl"us hrfprr the umc uf Chrid
u-ui 10 ,Ip,.t ltnu g. I,lul nuh after
H. Euuar conquest t..v. ,Iuuu'rurs 80
rhIsarl ,,I,us.'r smoothing o"rk.
H',h rN's'rI ~ boost - ll', 90, thc
Saxon ,o.U"s' ~ 1,u.,. 'u."itr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
AN EMPEROR'S TASTE.
II Was the Origin OF = Common say
ing In AuaIrIn.


r' ~, "''', WV ""''" was '"'''"' W
'N,,'''" = va '>'N",' ~ ""r '""r
s'''''E "'''e'''" Us SPURIOUS az" k'''
''N' ~ 'o'"''"" sly ''-' V"' s"'''
"'' w. ""'.'''' J." ,"' ~ '"'"
''''"'''''"N "Hu ""' '''"e" "
''''''' '''""u'' S'''"" ''' S'"S' ''l
vs., ~ " '"' '"'''"N' "'''N' U',"P""'"
'"0' '''' w "'''''' "''u Vt, '""'
-, ~ '''' u""'P
',"@' "'""' y, ''''''' "'"'' Nv "N'''
"'"' '"'" '"''" ""u "'"'" WI "''''
CIV " w Nv e'' W. ""''' :" '"' ",'
wv W ''' '''"' ''"NN' wv '''"''" "''
80, ""'. l'''''N' W w "" W. "''! -,
,>''',','''"'' '''''>
'"'" " N'"'>, "'N' S''u"' ts"'' ""
''' Wv "' ""u 'N',' "'' guy NUS W
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Through the courtesy OF Furmsn Y
Smith, Alachua, who 10 a member OF
the law class OF S estcu Uave ,i'y,
DeLand, from which c"ptr mei lie
will graduate, we have / .e.t ed al ,a-
vitation to the commencement ex-
ercises OF the law class, which will be
held Monday evening, the 2Sth inst. .,
and at which Mr. Smi will deliver
the vailed ictory. Mr. Smith ia brigh t
young man and will no doubt make q
record for himself as lawyer.
All those who we're fortunate enough
TO be able to attend the union picnic
at silver Springs last Wednesday are
loud in their praise OF the very hos.
pitable manner they were treated dur
ing the day by the residents Of that
pretty little village, Mr., and Mrs
Brown. who conduct the Brown Hotel,
have the grateful thanks OF our people
for courtesies shown them. The big
crowd got home on time, had no acct
dents aud we're delighted with Silver
Springs and its people.
The building on North Pleasant
street, near the corner Of West Court
owned by Dr. VIM. Sutherland Of High
Springs. is being removed to a more
commanding and convenient position
Of the premises, which will make a
more creditable showing. This house
contains eight rooms, and after being
removed will be thoroughly over.
hauled and repaired, and fine bath
room will be added. That section Of
the city is on the tendency OF a hHom
Just now, as several houses are being
erected in that locality,
Among the prominent visitors to
this city who came to represent the
Patriotic Order Sons q America at
the State convention WAS George o.
Adicks Of Lake City. Mr. Adicks ia q
baker and merchant Of Lake City,
and few men in Columbia county are
better kunown or more popular, lie
is one Of those fellows well known
and well liked, and it may safely lie
said that every man, woman or child
in the city in which Ee lives are his
friend. Mr. Adicks spoke nicely OF
Gainesville and iheAospi'ahle man.
rer in which he has been treated here.
and declares that he is Clad 10 see tie
city growing 50 nicely
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
GAINESVILLE OLD FOLKS
Should Read This.

'H' OF 'Ae se1l's! SlE'S NY q
")ri ga Gpc pt''o' w =. To- er.rg
cps H"d L. 'eu d'"" w'iH the IL
nfmlt'es OF old age" said Druggist W.
NJ Johnson' ana II the publishers OF
Inc sun In'y realized the good Va oil
VIII 90 Tor aged residents OF Gainis'
vile they would devote columns OF
space IN Their Haprr urging such PEG.
pie !" take our r"d t'vrr OIL p'epsra-
ton, Ninol.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
A FINE PICNIC.
The Good People Of Seven M lie Pond
Entertained a Large Crowd,

The Good People Of Seven M lie Pond
Entertained a Large Crowd,
The good people 81 Seven Mile Pond
aud vicinity entertained large mum.
bar u their friends from every sect on
OF the county Wednesday, the occasion
heing the anniversary ~ that grand
old lsdy, Mrs Rhoda Nrttles, VhD has
ilst reached the eighty.siIth anrlver.
sary o. her eIi-tence in this world,
Mrs Netties has many friends, and q
we'll Known. being one " the pioneer
residents Of the county, and IN rrcoc.
ri,ion OF this fact lsrg- crowd gath
cred to pay her honor.
There was fairly good scattering Of
candidates. who had heen invited upon
Ills occasion. with the result tha,some
politics and q lot Of good speech max.
ing Was intermingled with the other
features OF the day
Every candidate present told OF how
badly he wanted to be elected or re-
elected II the position 30 which lie
a.pired. and, altogether tie talks
were worthy OF confederation
The day was mos, pleasantly 'pent,
and those who ATTENDED have 10 re-.
GreIs Ia MAKE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
A so.,~,u Chless

Al p|t,'hA' F4'rtasst SO -.
-,,t b1..rs. % NAs7n E'o. e.'as'
= Wee, NaIaAtf taisE ttf.-s uh,-L
tas bs.r cot4 s-tsd - psofss ed
M.dlsJ y,,1t ~ ,ts ps'i J'N 70 .
80 o. tas t-~sI ,isb3s stc mat ptstI.
49,. s.,all.t~.tt, % 10 Ga1 G tts
~ as re- 80 - 80 hsss's Macs
-.rs sgrtr,~t 80 sEFI - : ths L..'i.
80 i.ssA's q. py ssfrf iss'
issJtass fifs' ara sszss e 90
.-.t f,s.r az tfsa iF'isf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04

Cpu.d not TINS nHprr tsrt,n'''
~ NU LariA Wiits ~ CA'o 1n- 50
-alTs wicu & completely rsrIsf.t
aths cote IA t-' 80 stIrt tai tI5
'Y'si ts' n lntE Isa's D'Ts's' a.'I
srItls bssisr - Iiiss sD1h'' snl
cores H. f',s 'tD's,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04

Dr a-el.a' . iL. a'..rs ,S,rs,..s ne
At|sut.. az l..@ s.lssll i~sss, g.
49, 80 ns f'.m a. pu.sIs ~ 80
irr .- O.. - AhLAna al fBm
T.. % hof'h 81 49, ttsi7i
.rE j.-4a.. '.... lsAs tiIJ L,Vs pts
go t.Ts' I4afi.yn 90 MAJ .'.f lEh.
$50. 80 TIE i.tnts ',p'. i'~'s9'
MAJ Iia sn lSth 100 stp's ~ oas
ter II.s D. rstts - Ip#sAlI'. r.Ini.
San 'ass o. ssa1 ttbsl i..Ats aFaIi
,l-asa Me- Is,L 80 tF.s o. ,a.i
e. as - sbsh $3.50. 80 s.s 'sssh
&c eel "sFslEE t.,-i 30 ftfgbsf
n'.faa JG 49, pr f.st-s a..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-04
Neoo k,rledby como.nloo.

Fort Game ia. Ma, Two no
gtycs pn the 'urpcn'lne farm 81 We,
snt Co. here. hcohuc involved Ia a
quarrel IN which Macon NH. shot and
Killed I'D Peppor No Arfes' has boca
made ~ MILE having sent WofI to
Ae sheriff hat he voul1 como and
surrender
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
DEATH OF ROBERT MARTIN
HAD BEEN ILL LONG TIME.
Was Formerly a Prominent Connie
sion Merchant of This city-Was
Native of WilIiamsbure-Wido and
Three Children Survive.

Robert Martin, sixty-five years of
age, a former Richmond commission
merchant and well-Enown throughout
the county, died Sunday morning at
his home, 221 North 14th street. Mr..
Martin had been in Ill health for sew
eral months past and for several days
his condition had been such that death
was anticipated by family and friends.
Besides his widow there are three
surviving children, Mrs. Maude Jones,
of this city; James Martin Of Indiana
polls and Amor Martin, of Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mr.. Martin was native of Williams
burg, this county but he had been a
resident of Richmond for a long period.
For many years he was in the COM
mission business and also. engaged in
the grocery business. He was pop
ular and highly esteemed business
man. The funeral services will be
held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home, 221 North 14th street.
Friends may call Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
At THE THEATERS

Novelty is the great demand in
vaudeville performances and there is
a ready market for anything in this
line that can be produced, managers
standing ready to pay liberal sums to
those who can hit upon something that
will appeal to the public. That this
demand has been met in the bill that
Is offered to New Phillips patrons this
week, is apparent when the program
is persued. The Three Hillyers, who
pre- sent "A Study in Rags are said
to have the only act of the kind in
the world, and Dunbar's Caprine Para
dox will also be a revelation of New
Phillips patrons. Dunbar has an al
most priceless herd of educated Bel
gian goats, that are reputed to do
things that, from goats standpoint,
are much out of the ordinary. In adj
dition there are other acts that suffice
to make a we'll rounded bill. There
will be the usual twelve performances.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
MAKES DEFENSE
OF TREASURERS
ConnersviIIe Attorney Gives In
depreciation of The Exist
ing Laws.
LOANING PUBLIC MONEY.
JUDGE BRoADDUs CONTENDS OF
FiCEES HAVE RIGHT TO COL
LEcT AND RETAIN INTEREST ON
FUNDS OF THEIR COUNTIES.
Palladium Special.

Connersville, April S.-Judge L. L.
Broaddus, consul for F. r. Beeson
in the suit to be filed against the lat
ter by the Board OF County Commits
sioners for interest on public money
while Beeson was acting as Treasurer
OF Fayette county, gave the following
statement relative to his clients po-
sition in the matter.
The question of whether the officer
or the public is entitled to the inter
est that may be secured on a deposit
of public funds in a bank, is not a
new one in Indiana. This specific
question was definitely decided by our
Supreme Court thirty years ago, the
syllabus to the case, which is fully
supported by the text, being as fol-
lows:
In this State, a public officer, as
County Treasurer, who has received
public money, with the custody of
which he has charge by virtue of
his office, in the absence of a Statute
providing that the ownership of the
specific money shall remain in the
public, is not, like trustee or agent,
the mere bailee or custodian of such
money, but it comes his own money
and he can not only be required to
account for it and pay it over as pro-
vided by law, and by the terms of his
official bond. and cannot be required
to account for and pay over amounts
collected or received by him as inter-
est on such money loaned or deposited
with a bank"
(See Shelton VS.. Board, SO Ind. 331.)
Upon the faith of the above decis-
ion, County Treasurers, where the
competitive conditions in the banking
business permitted, have ever since re-
ceived and rightfully kept as their own
such interest as the banks would pay
upon mere deposits.
If County Treasurers are now to be
made liable for such interest, the
Supreme Court of this State must, re-
verse or modify the above opinion.
Not only in the above case the law
in Indiana, but it is supported by the
weight of authority in the other States
of the Union, where the doctrine is
held that the public officer is an abso-
lutte insurer of the funds as he is held
to be in Indiana. 49,.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
FAIR PROPERLY IS SUI
OLD PROJECT is REVIVED
The HaGerctown People New Have
Grounds fer Believing There viii be
Been in the Past.
Palladium Special

HageTstown. Ind. April S.-The
Wayne County Fair Association recen-
thy reorganized. has again purchased
the buildings of the old association and
also has acquired possession OF the
grounds, thus assuring q fair this sum
mer. The first sale was repudiated
and at the second offering of the prop
erty Saturday. the new association re-
ceived recognition on its bid Of $3.50
The new company was organized for
the express purpose Of retaining the
fair for Hagerstown and the men be-
hind the project are putting forth their
energies and investing their money
solely for the public good.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-09
FALLING OFF,
IN CHILDREN
Enumeration Figures for Past
Four Years Are not En-
couraging.
COUNTY BEGINS TOMORROW
WORK is OF IMPORTANCE AS ON
RESULT DEPENDS ApPRoPRI-
ALTON FROM THE STATE FOR
SCHOOL FUNDS.

The taking of the annual enumer.
alton of the children of school age in
Wayne county will begin tomorrow
and the work must be completed be-
fore the last day of the month. The
enumeration is very important as on
the result depends the basis of the ap-
preparation from the state school fund
for the maintenance of the county
schools.
Each year the enumeration of the
school children is taken by the trus-
tees and school boards and the results
sent to County Superintendent Jordan,
who forwards them to the State Super
intendent at Indianapolis.
For the past four years, there has
| been a gradual decrease in the num-
Der of children of school age in Wayne
County. Over two hundred have been
dropped since 1902, which cuts down
the appropriation considerably.
Wayne county Is shy of children, for
some reason. In the past four years,
the enumeration have been as follows
1902-10,143.
1903-10,051.
1904-10,O01.
1905-9,930
At this rate of decrease, the figures
this year will show that there are not
more than $500 school children in
Wayne County, including Richmond.