davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
A Trial Order

will convince you of the merits of
our goods. Our satisfied customers
in your vicinity is our best reason
why you should buy from us.
We have Sherwood, Braddock,
Melky Miller accident District),
Monticello, and other Whistles.
Our prices run from $500 for
Kentucky Rye to 60. 90 for ID. Sachs
Bourboun (I2 yrs old). Our Brad
dock at So so and our Pennsylvania
Rye at $500 can't be beat for
quality, purity, proof, age and price.
Peach, Apricot and Cognsc Bran.
dies. Anheuser- Busch Budweiser
Beer.
We give you prompt and efficient
service. All orders shipped same
daV received
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
Madden & Na||y
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Wines. Gins, Brandies, Etc.

Da0- We handle Double Stamped
Whistles exclusively.
Allour goods conform to the new
ly enacted National Pure Food Laws.
We invite you when in Oakland TO
Inspect Our Liquors.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

All creditor Of ID, late James Braham
Pre- hereby notified goo present Their account,
tor settlement between now and the rs,h. Of
October 1000.
o. NAHALA HnAuAI, Administrator.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

a small farm of 80 a-rss lying on salt
Lick Union district Preston, Co. W. Va,
Good % room dwelling house new, stable and
All necessary out buildings, young orchard
line water. viii sell at bargain. Call on
or address fgiIX WorF, Recdswlls, W Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

u first-cisss paper. entered as second
class matter In a Third class Postoace
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

O' J W Hu., th- o,cal.,, %, Grafton i.
d. town ,a,s week
AS'lar Spence, IS preparing 10 bulls a
residence IN Yves, KjucWood
senator Montgomery ana iana, tom
ilunsi'.n. were h-t- Sunday.
Nj and Mrs Glen Carroll returned las,
wee fsom a months Wis, u ,he west.
5, kiS from Rorlesbors was here
this week visiting his sister Mrs. Leuhar,.
Mrs. Roy o. Shsas, visited her brother
'le'bc'' s'aiie' IN Morgau,o~o, Monday.
Friday os,obsr SIN is Bargain Day for The
Wheeling DAILY Intelligence ior this rear
y J rouuey Was a, rusJu,e and Uaion
'o"n during 'he pas, week on lesa, business.
Mr. aud Ms. Noble Montgomery o.
tsous!'oo, have no, boy baby a., ,h,.r
nome.
lsws' Hess returned Go his hone IN
NiHcw,'~n yesterday afe, weeks yi.t
here
omsr- crying babies aud VOC always
~. - '' ""'" 'o" sue 'h'"
IT. '""'"e' iae'hne Sirup
Herbert Shaher aud E'bin s'auNatd OF
Mo'ean'o~n, have been here this Nvel y.,,,.
ing friends
"," 'ee''''e most babies Stomachs are
".so'oe'eo' Df FShtncy's Iecthinv syrup
cures aud prevents tbis trouble
S.h.., NJ
county on s,I. a., r,- - p 49, ~ '"''
eN' n'oN store
"'''' III "1 contract price, ttom any
part ct the county
,,.,
Kineweo, ,oJa, a.. 4; 'T Lh N''' n'''' !. ="
nominee g., ,,u,,, S.. 50.
M,,,r,sIi, co,,,v
ms. Ca'"e Dorsey aud daughter Merle.
three months spep, yi.inn, ,,i.nd. ana ,.,,
uv.s q, Parsons and Grafton
Here are three personals f. ON the Morgan
'0>u '0,,'
nome in K,1,,T"n - ar "r s'u l,t' y" ne'
,i'S' Eleanor Mo'eiand and other friends u
Mrs y. +. Ringer and three children
nave returned from visit 10 relatives in
"uee'"g' d. Evansville aud Elm Grove.
MISS Georgia Schaaer, daughter OF Sheriff
10 her home af,er s"eS@ino ,,"a las .e'u,ugu
and a short time with her aunt. Mrs IIood
"hs'seil OF South Morganiown.
THE VETERAN PAINTER, GEO. c.
DlLES, KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED
COON ~ 10 ~ vi M.HEb tAtN y.
ROOM MOUIDINGS 70 Srirr All
C.,, r.
.,...;I. 49,.
- " '"'' ,'''Y 400
,yb'.nhs ~. -. - ''''' w.
49, -. ''.''''' 80 's''"e o"
. WANrED-A n,,i,i,n =. ,i,,,... -
Coal or I.umb.r ~ u,,. .o,a -.
Add,.s. v,r,,.
3isF NJ. 81. Grafton w y,
D-o'h H. 'ie"'e"' Mf'. f"n"'e |
! l''','" ''''"p anu j. N'ss Manpwn 'ei' last |
. ''N"S i'' C'eve''nu' Oa'o The Doctor TO |
',- 'I,"s' WI ni'"'"" 10 enter school and |
''''' ''''''P' VIII return 'h's week
Losr ~ KNGwoop. Wednesday morn
ing between eight and nine O'Clock blue
49, '''" J."
a bill from Eyerly q Co s store I,h.,sl
reward offered for return Of same to Mrs
JOS K RINGER Albdgh,s p. O. OF The
Argus Book Store Kingwood.
The play Of TN. County Chairman =,
Snishcfs Theatre in Morcan,o,n ,ford,v
night was biz success, and e,ve cod
satisfaction TO lhe larpe audience. yb,c,o,yt.
ed the handsome osv tbeatr. r. vi,,.s. ,,.
performance. There were ,biuv ny f,,,y
from Kirewood and as MANY NOR. f,or,
-,... 40
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
As to State Banks OF Issue.

The News Leader. Of Richmond.
controverting a recent OF
this paper in favor of legislation wnlch
would give more elasticity To the cur
rency. saws:
"a national bank elastic currency
feature would not compass the reforns
in our policy that is demanded. 1t
might temporarily improve matters
somewhat. but would not GO TO inc
root OF the evil. It would be tinkerlng
with and patching up a system thar Is
wrong in principle. rotten. iiogfcal and
repugnant not only to the dictates OF
business and financial sense. but our
institutions. What the country needs
is state banks of issue under reguia-
tons that will guarantee the note
holders. The banking experience OF
the world demonstrates that such q
guarantee is entirely practicable. what
is wanted is free banking-states
| rights in banking-the elimination OF
the Federal government from the
banking business from politics n the
turning of the business over TO local
business control"
The national banking system is not
ideal yet 1t has stood the test OF more
than forty years and the country has
manifested no disposition to adopt n
of the substitutes for IL than have
been proposed. The Jury system Il not
| ideal. vet il fourished under the Greek
and Roman civilizations ana 1s- as we
have 1t. a growth Of the English COM
mon law. With all the objections TO
IL, the genius of man has not been able
to devist an Improvement upon II
With reference to state banks Of issue
there are those yet wins who remem-
Der when such institutions existed and
they have not forgotten that their
notes had no uniform value but differ
ed from state to state: that differ
ences existed in the value OF notes oil
different banks OF the same state. ann
that the fact that the note Of one OIL
! them had a given value n month
was no assurance that IL would he
worth the same money the next We
had not heard before of the demons
tration. referred 10 by our contempt
rary. Of the p~racticability Of the guar
antee of the notes Of u concerns
:. No state banks OF issue exclusively
under state control. If you please
. Without the supervision OF the Federa
government such issues wou no.
circulate on a parity with money guar
anteed BY the general government
and state banks under Federal contro
would differ in no material particular
, form national banks.-Chariotte 90
server.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
An American Made Bernhardt tamous

Eugene Field on one occasion gave a
most interesting account OF the trans
lation of sarah Bernhardt to the leslti-
mate stage.
Field attributed this translation to
Colonel Horace Rublee then editor OF
The Milwaukee Sentinel. who was at
that time a guest of Madame Bern
hardt at one of the hotels in this CITY.
The poets account of tho matter Is as
follows:
1T was while Colonel Rublee was
United States minister to Belgium tnat
he visited Paris for the nrst tlile
Being then a young and enterprlsing
man, he explored the French metropo-
lis Thoroughly. and one evening nap
peneC to attend a performance at lhe
Theatre Haul Monde, one of the grea'
variety houses with which Parls
abOunded at that time. 1t was mere Iha'
he first say Il heard Sarah Bern
hardt. then - mere girl DOING d sohs
| and lance -.
'The unusual beauty and subtle
grace of the young Jewess impressed
the sagaciols diplomatist so absolute
| " that he determined TO interest MIN
| self in her behalf.
I'm a few days he had set her case
| before the American minister ant
through the influence of that o1fclai
| secured an audience with the direclorA
OF the Comedle rraiicoi8e. A ;.
consented to give the girl a trlai III
! the role of Phedre. From that DAY u
the present time. Bernhard has trot
the fowery path of GLORY. and it Is saff
to her credit. that h has V FOR
gotten the kindness don her by ne
good friend Monsieur lie Colonel
"She said to me the other day. wiz
| out Monsieur lie Colonel. vaire nttl
good would my art to do. He n m
in ze song and dance, and he sa,
Sairia- YOU are one-what you all m
-daisy. Ozzer men see me again. bu
zey nevaire see me to be one daisy
Monsieur lie Colonel knows n ia
when he see me and call me on
daisv,r-Washington Times
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
HORSE REMEMBERS
"SERGEANT KITTY
r.bbv.s NAG at One Time Ridden bv
Virginia Earle. FOLLOWS Hex 'A
Street.

Some horses, like elephants, have
exceedingly long memories, as Virgin
ia Earle, actress, found out yesterday
to her embarrassment, says Mondays
New York World.
Miss Earle held a rehearsal OF her
vaudeville sketch at the Victoria
Theatre in the morning, and at lO
o'clock left, accompanied by George
Nav. leader of the orchestra. AS she
stepped out of the play house she not
iced a white horse attached to
cab No. 161. Patting it on the nose.
she remarked that it looked like Betty
which she used to ride in Sergeant
Kitty
When Miss Earle and Mr.. May had
| reached Fortieth Street ard Broad
way, Frank Masterson, a cab driver
| yelled at them and demanded to know
by what hocus pocus the young WON
| an had induced his horse to follow her
down the street.
Your horse following me?" ex-
| claimed the actress, in surprise.
Sure. there he is" replied Master
| son. Hes right there in the gutter
with one wheel on the sidewalk. and
if | hadn't run lively there's no know
ing what might have happened
Il didn't do a thing to him pro
tested Miss Earle.
Didn't feed the nag sugar" IN
uuired the cabman suspiciously.
"All she did was pat it on the moss
and say it reminded her of the horse
she used to ride in Sergeant Kitty
put in Mr.. May.
Masterson's face Illuminated. say
YOU amt Miss Virginia Earle, an
you?" he asked.
81 am replied the actress.
well don't that beat the deuce?
exclaimed Masterson. why, that
the very nag you used to ride.
bought him from the show folks afte
the piece closed. and have had bin
ever since. He remembered you an
! just followed along. l wish | had nj
memory for faces"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
Viola Allen the Wife OF Peter Duryea'

Viola Allen the Wife OF Peter Duryea.
New York. January 19.-That Viola
Allen. the actress, has been the wife
of Peter Duryea, a wealthy horse own
er. since last August became known
here today. Mr.- Duryea and Miss Al
len were married at Louisville. KY,
August is last Friends who made the
announcement of the marriage today
said that il had been kept a secret up
TO this time because of Miss Aliens
professional engagements for this sea-
con.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

Mrs. +. NJ. Solky and children left
for New York yesterday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Sherling, OF New
York. who has been here on a visit
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

Mr.. NJ. Hanstein. a former Whining
tonian. but now residing in Atlantic
City, is In the city on a visit 20
friends. x5E4
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26
BEEF TRUST DoWNED

4 Norfolk Butcher Makes Good His
!. Contract to Furnish American Navy
One Million Pounds Of rozen Beef
on Short Notice. Notwithstanding the
Fight Made Against Him by the Beef
Trust.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-01-26

houses in Norfolk to live up tohls con.
tract. how be threw down the DeeI
| trust, which sought to squeeze hln,
as he expressed it; how he employed
| tug boats and barges to haul his stun:
how special ep zines we're chartered
dav and night TO land the e on tlne;
| how he had the government wharf al
| Old Point filled with thousands OF
nounds of beef and bologna, it would
| erhaps be better to quote the young
| Norfolk butcher in his own Words-lE
| his own particular style or telling:
. 1000 POUNDS OF TURKEY.
prior to the arrival in the Roads,
said Mr.. Marx, "of the present grea'
feet. I had ben supplying the snlps
rs thew came in with ten TO twenty
thousand pounds OF beef. Little did
dream that | would be called upon &c
supply, at comparatively o NO
tice, over a million pounds or Deei. /
was a great task and kind Of took M
off NV guard, but | quickly go N.
second wind and set about on tn
greatest Job I have ever tackled since
have been in the meat
and that has been a long number o
years.
81 want to tell you before | go an.
further. that prior to the assembiln'
of Admiral Evans mighty feet o
fighters. I had occasion to supply som
of the ships with Thanksgiving AM
Christmas turkeys and at one time o.
the Old Point wharf there lay 29,Oo
lpounds OF the bird we near $
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
A Press Notice saws:

Among the stupendous affairs in the
theatrical line TO visit our city may
be mentioned John +. Stoves revival
OF Ten nights in Bar room" While
the announcement may afford oppor-
tunlty for amusing comment To many
unfamiliar with the Offering, we might
say that it has not only been pro-
nOunced by able critics to be the
grandest revival ever made, but the
pulpit has deemed IL the most instruc-
tive play staged and has yet known
Rev. Walters claimed that the "story
has been so elaborated that IL appeals
TO mankind in every walk of life and
is so intensely interesting that many
who have never entered house Of
worship are caused TO reflect and fear
their God" The production win be
brought to the Thatcher opera house
next Tuesday, January Both,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
DamOn'S Students.

The Damon Colored Students at
the Thatcher opera house Saturday
night might have been worse and
could have been better. Logan is us
ed to hearing and seeing some fairly
good things occasionally, and in con-
trast this aggregation can hardly hold
its own. In the outside towns where
the opportunity to hear and see is
limited, TINS company ought to ill the
bill exceptionally well. Damon, as a
violnist, is worthy OF any audience.
He is truly an artist and gives great
pleasure, but the remainder is of the
coored kind with far less of the colored
melody than the audience had right
to expect. Billy Young is good neg
TO comedian, and he made the audi
ence laugh many times, but Billy nor
any other negro will in centuries to
come grasp the white mans idea of
fun. Matte Il. Glover's solo work
will compare pretty we'll with great
deal of this high-falutin' fol.de-rol
that some of these Utah song-brds
get of when they are trying their trlls
on audiences but in Mattie's case the
audience was inclined to smile rathe /
than feel bad as usual "Old Man
| Moon" was good.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
The Novelty Program.

The Novelty's bill this week is well
worth the while from start to finish,
in fact a bill worth more than the
money any day.
'"Tryon" is a smooth banjo artist
capable of making good music and do.
ing sumo stunts that convulse the
audience. In his "coon shouting" he
is at his climax. AS IA story teller
Tryon makes good, and as Il whole his
feature is splendid
Roach & Ward present funny skit
in which the former takes Il blackface
character. There are many ludicrous
situations presented and the audience
gets some good laughs. IL they would
rub of rough edge or two-and we
didn't know IL was Roach & Ward
the production would 80 as well as
well as anything professionals put on.
Lois Cecele Hobson, dramatic soloist,
Is the most acceptable vocalist that
has been In the house since its open.
ing. She sings in splendid way,
and there is touch Of refinement in
her act that adds much TO the listen
er's pleasure. Following solo, Just
an Idle Dream" Miss Hobson gave a
'cOrDet imitation" Of Alice" One
does not need to stretch the magma
tion greatly to hear in fancy the tones
of a mutfled cornet. This act brought
out very hearty appreciation.
VIM. Fisher and Baby Fisher are all
that's claimed for them, shining
lights of contortionists The little
girl, who can be scarcely more than
eight or ten, seems to have no bones in
her physical make up. She ties her
self into knots with no difficulty and
for twenty minutes she and her father
do truly remarkable things, This act
is exceptionally fine.
The moving pictures are as OF yore
and VIM. Ward sings Where Rolls
The Oregon" in his usually accept
able way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Hyde Park.

HYDE PARK, Jan. 21.-Somc of our
young men had quite an exciting and
dangerous time In coming down Logan
canyon Monday and Tuesday, the 18th
and 18th. They found the road filed
in many places with snow slides At
what is known as the "big bend they
had TO travel down the river for about
a quarter OF mile. Arthur Peterson
was thrown from his load into the
river and had good cold bath. Lo.
renzo Peterson lost two or three bales Of
hay In the river. They passed several
outfits that had been left by the Prov
idence and Millville boys. The snow
was wet and heavy and liable to slide
at any moment. The boys all feel
very thankful that they got through
without any loss OF life. 1t will be
some time, they say, before anyone
can yet through to the mills again.
Look out for Hyde Park ut the
horse show next Saturday, providing
1t is a good fine day.
The Hyde Park primary association
will give an entertainment In the hall
next Friday evening Tickets l0c for
children, l5c for adults, We are safe
in saying that all who attend will get
their moneys worth In pleasure.
There is still some chicken pox
among us. Frank Folletts home is
under quarantine.
The latest arrival on the storki line
was boy, who found comfortable
quarters at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Purser.
Mr.. MILFORD Seamons, son OF Samuel
Seamons, is home again after an alb
sence Of nine years, and will spend the
balance Of the winter here.
Mrs. Carrie Morton ard Mrs. Alta
DANES, who have been quite sick, are
now considerably better. Christenie
Hancey is very sick just now,
+. b. Lundquist's horse had a four
and a half block runaway last Thurs
day, but as good luck would have 1t,
no damage was done.
There was dance in the hall Fri
day night The Smith orchestra
furnished the music, but as the night
was dark and stormy, the attendance
was rather light.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
MendOn Melody.
MENDoN, Jan. 2l.-Supt. McCarrey
was here Monday visiting the schools.

MENDoN, Jan. 2l.-Supt. McCarrey
was here Monday visiting the schools.
Miss Wiliamson's school got up a
surprise on her Wednesday at the
Lallis boarding house. Each scholar
donated nickle and bought her a
nice present, They all had a fine
time.
The wind and rain Of this week did
considerable damage, especially the
latter, as several wells were caved in
and cellars filled with water
Mr.. Jos. Baker fell on the ice and
hurt his backland head very seriously.
Miss Violet Parkinson, of Wellsville,
has returned home after stopping in
Mendon for three week.
Bro. Heath, of Snake River, has
come to Mendon to stop with his
daughter, Mrs. Amos Hardman. He
is very feeble.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry BUST and Alex
BUST of Glens Ferry, are visiting
with relatives and friends. Rumoi
says that Alex has come down TO get
married
Several are going to take horses
over to the fair at Logan next Satur-
day.
Andrew Sorensen has been sick all
week,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
A Character Bali.
SmithfieId Has Delightful Time.
Mention Other Things Going On.

SMITHFIELD, Jan. 23.-The charact-
er ball Saturday evening was glorious
success. The costumes were many
and varied, and the scene was decided
~ attractive. Miss Merrill, daughter
of George Merrill, dressed asan Indian
"Squaw" was perfection itself and
won the 800 cash prize. James Mil
ligan Jr. was splendid in the costume
of "A farmer" and was awarded the
second prize, $500. Miss Corey, a"cow
girl" and Miss Read as "Topsy" won
the third prize, 81 90. Everybody had
a delightful time.
Mr. Foote has been here this week
in advance of the kempton komedy
Kompany, which comes here the 10Th
and 30th.
Il. ii. Woolford, who has been i'll
with quinsy, Is about recovered and in
a few days will leave for his Canadian
home.
Miss Ada Mack, has returned to her
home at Ogden after two weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w Mack.
1t Is rumored here that Abraham
Smith contemplates building an opera
house for his end of the city.
The basket ball teams Of the schools
here are arranging for game in the
near future.
Mr.. Clark. druggist OF Ogden, spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Mack
hotel
Sam Merrill is down from Teton
Basin visiting his brother, George
Merrill.
"Gyp, the Heiress' at the opera
house tonight should not be forgotten.
There will be a basket dance" Sat
urday, February 3rd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Want Column

Lucerne hay for sale, Apply to Chris
Balling, 80 south Main, PAP Indepen-
dent phone. VIC
Some good residences in Smithfeld
for sale by James Milligan, VIC
WE WANT to Loan Money, sell
Farms and City Property and write
your assurances, Cache Valley Real
Estate Lean x Insurance Agency, j.
4. Stewart, Manager, VIC
For Sale Binder, COW and light
wagon. Inquire at this of flee. VIC
Wanted Two gentlemen boarders.
l54 South 3rd West.
Wanted-pictures to frame. G. V.
Hansen east OF Lindqust's the under.
taker. VIC
For Sale-Lucerne hay, G. Balling,
3l6 South Main St., Phone JAP Inde-
pendent. VIC
For SALE-A good farm. 56l acres,
with house, barn, and all outside APP
purtances necessary to run good
farm. Located north of Smithfield.
Apply to James Milligan, Smith
field. VIC
Farmers Feed and Sale Stable
Hay, grain and stabling Baled and
loose hay furnished 3 on application.
WALTON & WILCOX, proprietors. VIC
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Notice..

Notice Is hereby given that all per-
sons owning dogs, upon which the
taxes are delinquent, are requested
that said taxes be paid at once. IN
less said taxes are paid Immediately
all dogs upon which said taxes are due
will be impounded for 81 hours, and
then killed.
NIELs G. PETERSEN,
City Marshal,
HENRY /, PORTER, dog tax collector
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
Denver and Return $4,000.

On Jan. 9th and 2Sth the Colorado
Midland will sell round trip tickets
Ogden to Denver and return, good I'M
til February tenth for 800. 90. Now is
the time to see Colorado's best scenery
on the Midland Route. Through
Pullman Observation cars daily.
Ticket office II West Second South,
Salt Lake or ask your ticket agent to
route your ticket over the midland"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24
County School Children
Logan. Utah, Jan. -, 1906.

submit below an abstract, show
ing the, distribution to the several
school districts in Cache county, OF
the State school moneys apportioned
TO the various districts by me Jan. %,
1906. Amount per capita, s3,64. First
Stnfa anpprf inpp,npt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-01-24

Very Res pectfully,
j. l.. MCCARTNEY.
County Supt.