davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
New Milford.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Miss Clariee Evans is teaching in Stratford, Conn.,, this year. Miss Ma rion Evans is in Michigan.
 Mrs Arthur Hungerford and Mrs Charles Souh visited in Worthwhile. last week.
 Paine & Underhill have sold horse to Sherman Barton of East Kent.
 Miss Marion Underhill spent Wednes- day of last week with Mrs Arthur Hungerford.
 Andrew Percy and family of Bridge port were guests of Mrs Henrietta Stone over Labor day.
 Sherman Barton and wife of East Kent visited Mir and Mrs John Paine, one day last week.
 Mrs Mary Hendrix is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs John Newton.
 Charles Hall, wife and baby, spent Labor day at Fremont Halls.
 Miss Gladys Hall and Miss Annie Kennedy attend Miss Hopson's school in Kent, this year.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
NORTH VILE.

Miss M. B. Lord will speak in the church here on Thursday evening, Sep tember 24, and Thursday evening, 0c- tober l, in the interests of the no li- cense campaign.
 The place was we'll represented at the1mass meeting held in Roger Sher- man hall on Sunday last, addressed by the eloquent speaker, John Shea of Cambridge, Mass.
 Mrs Richard Bedding has been moved by Elmore Platt to her future home in Torrington, to which her husband pre- ceeded her by few weeks on account of illness. They will have home near their son. This closes a home here long occupied by them. It has been placed in the Strout agency for sale.
 Mrs Kitty Platt Graham of Jackson vile, Fla, is spending month with her sister, Mrs L. A. Payne.
 Miss Joycie Ferris spent Thursday with her cousin, Mrs Arthur More house.
 Hubert Buckingham and his bride have been spending few days here with his parents.
 Mail Carrier Bristol delivers mail with new automobile suited for his line of work.
 Rev and Mrs Woods, c. L. Camp and Mrs A. s. Buckingham go to Easton, this week, to attend the Fairfield Coun- ty associaton, held September 23 and "A.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North. GOA, T.3O. 9.35 1O.42, 1855 m BPS, 5.15, I'll p m, Sunday 10.55 a m.
 South. 5.55. 725 S.05, SIS. 10.l0, 11.50 m, 416 6.s. S55 m. Sunday 7.55 m, 600. 7.39 pm. Bethel-North, 2.04z, 713. i1O.36, 10.47 m. 2.4 7.04. S07, D m. Sunday 1904 1047 m. $40 D m, South, 6.01, 73l. S.22, 10.16. 11.57 m 423. GA, 9.R D m, Sunday, SOP a m. 6.07 pm. Redding-North. 1.5Sz. 7.06, 103O a m, 2.0S. 6.55, sol p m. Sunday, 95S m, S.31pm.
 South, 6.07. 7-37. S.2S. 1908 m, 649. sos D m; Sunday. sos m, 6.13 pm. Topstone- North. 70l, 1925 m, 2.G, 6.53, 7.57 pm, Sunday. 94 m. S.25pm.
 South. ell. f7.ll. s.2S, 12.07 m, 913 D m, Sun day, SIP d m. t17 pm. Branchville- North, LAS, 6.!5, 10.1S, 1031 a m, 1.5s, 3.O6s, 5.46. 645. 7.5l. D m; Sunday. 9.4S. 1921. a m. S17pm.
 South, 6.16, T47, s.27, S3s, 1031 a m, 12.13 4S7, 6.5s, e.19 D m; Sunday. SIS m, 6.223, 7.59 D m Georgetown-North.l l.45z. 6.49, 1O13a m, 1.4, 6.4l, TAT. D m; Sunday, a.A m, S11 pm. South, 6.20. s.4l m, 12l6, a.23 D m; Sunday, s.21 m. 6.26 pm m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Hawleyville+ North, 11.12 am, BASS, 617, GAO m; Sunday, 9.23 m.
 South, 7.52, 94S m. $50 D m; Sunday 7.12 D m. shepaug- f11.26 a m, 4.O3, f656 m; Sunday, f92i a m. f..
 South, 1883 am. 1887 D m; Sunday. f6.5S p m. =| Roxbury Falls-North, f11.a m, f4.1O f7.O4 p m; Sunday. f9.42 a m.
 soathSfsss5 Soy a m, 1880 p m; Sunday, 1850 p Hsf jtT .:s +a% s .'.. H ST. r R9xbury-North. HAS m. 4.21. 6.45. 7.12i m: Sunday, 9.50 a m. South. 916 a m. 3s1 p m; Sunday. 6.4l ID pm.%in niE%3 s.Rs Washington-North, 1900 m, 44O, zO2. 799 pm. sunday. 10.07 am. .'f' <, South. 7.l2, S,5s m. 3O3 p:m; Sunday, 6.s3 E m, < T . 3.s 5y - f-.t New Preston North, 12.O4 m, 445,7.OS, 7.s3 pm. Sunday ss9llfk ; 10; d9il, m. ., ,o D m a-f;E
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
BOTSFORD TO,BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford-North. 7.329, 1O.33 a m, 246s. 5.O2.55sx I'll D m; Sunday. S.52. 9.O4 m. 6.4Spm. South, 7,O5, 1925 m, 429, 6.52 D m; Sun Stepney- North. 7.22, 1910, a m, AT. T.G9, D m; Sunday, S54 m.
 South, 7.13, 1O.34. a m. 4.3S. 7.G2pm; Sun day. S.03p m. Long Hill-North. 7.16. 1905, m, AZ 65j. D m; Sunday. S.4S a m.
 South, 72l, lO.39. a:m, 4.46,:7OS D m; Sunday, S.10ip m. Trumbull-North. 71O, 1OOO, m. 4.36. 6,42 D m; Sunday. SAP a m.
 day, S.16 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

G. N. Clarke of Nichols is sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc., should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

Stevenson-North. 1908 a m. 2,34s, 4.39 54Ox m. Sunday S.41 m 6.37 pm. 5 South S.l9. 1O.46 a m, 703 D m. Sunday 953 m, sos pm. #& Monroe North. flo 13 a m. 2.4Osf. f4.44. 5.46 p m. Sunday S.46 m, 6.42 pm.
 South. S.l4. f10.40 m. f6.56 D m. Sunday 9.47 m, 759pm. Botsford- North, 7.ss, 1O.s3. m; 2.46s. aOa.552 I'll m; Sunday S52, 9.4 m, GAS pm;
 South S.lO. 1O.35 a m; 6.5l p m. Sunday9.4 m. 7.54p m. =. - }|lI Newtown-North. TAO. 1O.44 a m, 2.53s, 5.11. soc, 7.2lp m. Sunday 900, 9.12 m; 6.56pm. South. 6.57. SOP. 10.14 m, 4.19, 642 D m. Sun day 9.A a m, 7.3l. 7.Apm. Hawleyville-North, 7.5O. 1056 m, 300, 5.20, sos. 730 p m. Sunday, 9.22 m.
 South, 6.49, 7.55, 1906 m. 4.l0. 6.33 3p m, Sun day 9.25 m, 7.22, 736pm.
 Brookfeld Junction-North617S sos, LOS 11,13, a m, 3.l4s. 5.3O. 5.S. 739p m. Sunday 93, South, $40. s.5S m, 400. 6.26p m. Sunday 726pm.
 rookfield-North, 6.22, sos, 11.1sa m, $40 . 7.44 D m. Sunday 9.35 m. ..-. South, 63, 7.07, 9.41 m, 50O 6.O3 D m. Sun- day 7.09 D m. New Milford-North, S.22 11.s2 m, 3.29 5.45, | 5.55 D m; Sunday 949 11.23 a. m,
 South 6.2O. 655 929, 9.43 m 437, 339 545, | 6.lOpm. Sunday 6.57, 7lO, S.0l D m
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

Mir Nelson of White Crest Farm has a number of men at work filling his large silo.
 Mrs W. O. Beach is entertaining Mrs s. G. gerry.
 Mrs william Fuller and son Ebert are visiting E. T. Nichols.
 Masters Dean, Dana, and Merrill Beach are attending school in Bridge port. -.......
 Miss Bruce, the teacher at Daniels Farms, has been transferred to the White Plains school and began duties last Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
Trurnbull.
THE GRANGE FAIR.

Quite a number attended the Grange Fair on Tuesday evening, September 22. There were the usual exhibits of fruit, vegetables, canned fruit, jelly, poultry, cake and fancy work. Edgar Rodgers gave several selections on the graphophone. Ten cent packages were auctioned off. Cake and cream were served.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

correct and satisfactory work in watch and clock repairing. *
 When driving into New Milford to trade, the sheds at the store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh will be found conven- tent, while this firms large stock of groceries, meat and feed will be found attractive to economical buyers. |"
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com plexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at tacks. g cents at any drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25

The best way to get what you want, or to get rid of what you don't! want, Is to use The Bees advertising columns. Try the "sm III" ads l: Ic . word, one week.
The Newtown bee., 1908-09-25
.ss HIGHLAND DIVISION.

HawleyEille East, 7.31. 1l21 a ,m, esp. m; West, 9.229 m, 300. 500 D m.. Sunday 71sp m.i .$:l ...ssf5V5i8.sis, .h%..- North Newtown. East 735 m, 6.39 pm;
 West 9.22 a m, 2.52, 753 pm. Sandy Hook East, 7.30, 11.29 a m, GA pm. West. 9.l7 a m, 2.46, TAT D ml. Pomperaug Valley-East, 7.50, 11.4O nI, 6.55 D m. ,
 West, e.o7 m, s.36, 7.3s p. m.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
CELLO RECITAL
At State College Chapel, Tuesday
Evening 8:15 Feb. 25
u. S.. c..

Citizens and students, who enjoy
good music will miss rare musical
treat If they do not attend the cello
recital to be given by Wendell Heigh.
ton, assisted by Professors, Haynes,
Christensen and Loudenback, at the
college chapel next Tuesday night.
BY attending this concert, citizens and
students will also be aiding the pro,
moters Of the May Musical Festival to
secure stronger and more attractions
than were had last year. Following
are some notices regarding Mr.. Heigh.
tons ability as a soloist:
Musical Courier, New York-Mr
leighton is accredited with being the
leading cellist if his State. He has
technique, a good tone, and plays in
musical manner.
Ottumwa Courier. June 1903 (Music
Teachers Convention 1.-The double
number given by Wendell leighton
upon the violoncello, touched the
popular chord, and the calls for an en-.
core were persistent The deep rich
tones and the note Of sadness which
seems inseparable from this magnil.
cent instrument were heard to splen.
did advantage under the masterful
hand OF the player. The numbers
gave great pleasure and the audience
generously showed its appreciation.
Admission to all parts of the chapel
30 cents with seat reserved. Seats
for sale at Secretary Larson's Office
at the college.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
AN ATTRACTIVE PLAY
Which Ought to Draw Packed House
in Brookings

Thelma, or the Romance of the
Land of the Midnight Sun. One of the
most beautiful stories of the North
land ever written, is Marie Corelli's
popular novel under the above title.
The scenes are laid at the home of
Olaf Guldmar, the last of the Vikings,
believed to be a descendent of the
Gods on the banks Of Alien Fjord
and at the palatal home of Sir Phillip
Errington in London. The theme is
story of the Englishman's visit to
the Land Of the Midnight Sun where
he meets, woos and wins the beautiful
Thelma, daughter of the Viking King,
and takes her to London where her
beauty and modest simplicity makes
her a queen Of society. She becomes
the victim of designing woman who
poisons her mind against her husband
and thinking she stands in the way of
his happiness she deserts home and
husband and returns to her father in
uread winter with heart like the
season-dark as Eternal Night. She
is followed by her faithful husband
when everything is explained and they
are reunited. The story is full of
heartfelt interest and faithfully por-
trays the sweet character of a pure
minded daughter of the North and
deals with the Morse superstitions and
Mythical Legends. The last act
shows "The Arch of DEATH" The
warning of Thor and Odin to the
last of the Vikings. to join his father
in Valhalla, and the realistic tableau,
the Burning Of the Valkyie, the funer-
al pyre of Olaf Guldmar, the last of
the Vikings. Remember the date.
Grand opera house Friday, Feb. q.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
SPECIAL MEETINGS
Now in Progress at the United Pres
byterian Church

Revival meetings at the L. =.
church are progressing nicely. The
attendance at all three services each
day is increasing and the interest is
growing. All Christians are especial.
ly invited to the morning Bible read.
ings. These services are great
spiritual uplift to all who attend The
afternoon meetings are illustrated
services. Children and young people
are especially invited to these ser
vices. Mr.. McClelland has had years
of experience as public school teach
er, and Sabbath school worker and
his special work is giving illustrated
lectures to young people. Public
school and Sabbath school teachers
should attend the afternoon meetings
and see how he presents truth in
an interesting and practical way to
young people. Parents are urged to
attend these meetings. A cordial in.
vitation is extended to all the Sab.
bath schools of the city to attend the
afternoon meetings.
A special program Is arranged for
Sabbath Feb, %. Regular morning
services with an illustrated lecture
to the Sabbath school. A great mass
meeting in the afternoon at $3.50 for
men woman and children. An illus.
trated lecture will be given by Mr..
Mr.. McClelland, Subject: "The Great.
est Tree that Grows" This service
has been largely attended in other
cities. A special program for Y. P. C.
U. in the evening and another mass
meeting at night for everybody. Spe.
cial music at all these services.
Monday, Feb. "a is Young Peoples
day. An illustrated service in the
afternoon at o'clock. And rally
of children and young people at 7:3O.
Mr.. McClelland will give an illustrat.
ed service, Subject: "a Lost Boy
Found" A large chorus OF children
and young people will sing at this
service. A special invitation is given
to the high school and college students
to attend Monday evenings meeting.
Three meetings each day closing Fri
day, Feb. %. Everybody invited
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
BRoOKINGS ELECTRIC LINE
The Road Has Not Been Sold, anc
Will Be Completed

The Sioux Falls Press of Saturday
had the following bit of railroad news:
From Iowa come sounds which in
dicate the interurban railroad out of
Brookings, S. D., is on of the posi-
bilities of the immediate future.
"The Des Moines, Iowa Capital of
February 10, contained an interview
with James A. Wallace of Omaha,
Neb., in which the latter is quoted as
saying in an interview concerning a
line Of electric road between Des.
Moines and Creston. that had just
closed deal for an interurban road
Of Brookings, s. ID.
'In what direction the Brookings
line Is to run is not stated in the
newspaper story, but that it is the
proposed Sioux Falls and Brookings
enterprise seems to be the inference" !"
The above says that the inference
is that the road purchased is the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
A PLEASANT AFFAIR
College Costume Party Brings Out
Large Company Of Students

The Art club Of the college gave it's
annual costume party at the college
gymnasium Friday evening. About
two hundred were present as guests of
the club, and the event, which is al.
ways looked forward to with pleasure
by the college people, was as enjoy.
able and successful as any given in
past years. Shirley Miller acted as
master of ceremonies, and together
with Miss Krete Kendall, led the
grand march, which was held in the
boys gymnasium. The crowd then re-
tired below to the girls gymnasium
and everyone was given a paper heart
on which to exchange autographs.
After short social time the valen.
tines were presented consisting of liv.
ing statues OF Japanese, Highlanders,
German lassies, ETC., which were ex-
planned either by declamations by
Shirley Miller and Miss Musgrave
or by songs by Prof. Haynes and Miss
Ruby Williams. Light refreshments
were served in Japanese style, after
which the whole group sat for their
picture.
The costumes were all in good taste,
among the especially attractive ones
being Clyde Mattice as Variety
Show Girl; Miss Mabel Croft, "Just
come over" Miss Fromme, "Kleine
Daetscher Madchen;" Harry Wiser,
"Old Time Coon;" Neal Stacey;
Happy Hooligan;" Mr.. Thorn,
Cream Of Wheat Man," Orlando
White, Student" Roy Wilson, Count
of Monte Christie; Frank Wilson,
Knight" Miss Edna Bushnell, "Old
Fashioned Girl" Shirley Miller, Turk"
Prof Haynes, "Ichabod Crane;" Geo.
Phillips, Misses Lotto Underwood and
Amy Ladd, Scotch Highlanders; Mr..
Jerlow, Monk"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE COLLEGE
What is Being Done for the Benefit
of Farmers

Prof. y. +. Hansen tells his stu
dents about the meeting of the Ameri-
can Breeders association which he
recently attended at Washington. c.
While the commercial world goes
on with its daily hustle, few realize
the great work that is being done by
devoted scientists, both in the gov
ernment employ and out, throughout
the nation. While one class Of talent
ed men denude the soil and despoil
the public for the sake of enriching
themselves another class of equally
talented and ambitious men are en-
gagged in the task of increasing the
average wealth of the world. Such a
class of men are the members of the
American Breeders association which
recently convened in Washington.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agricul-
ture, is secretary and N. E. Hansen,
Professor Of Horticulture at the South
Dakota State College, is secretary Of
the plant-breeding division. The men,
bership consists of men from all parts
of the United States who are inter-
| ested in producing variation for the
sake of higher efficiency both among
plants and animals. One of the most
prominent members If not the most
prominent is Luther Burbank Of Cali
fornia, whose methods are being fol-
lowed by nearly all American breed.
ers. He has obtained his wonderful
results by the use of hybridization or
crossing parent plants that have be.
tween them the qualities desired and
then selecting from the thousands of
hybrids, the few that have the quail.
ties desired. His work alone has in
creased the country's wealth by mil
lions of dollars. In corn-breeding for
this section William S. Hayes, form.
erly of the Minnesota Experiment sta
ton, has won the banner by producing
the Minnesota No. 13, hardy high
yielding, business corn, which has ad-
ded many thousands of bushels to the
annual corn crop of the northwest.
The cotton boll-weevil that threaten
ed to overcome the cotton industry
of the south has been checked by the
production of immune plants. The to-
bacco industry has been increased
enormously in yield per acre by the
inbreeding of those plants having
large leaves. The orange belt has
been pushed northward 400 miles by
the productino of frost resistant
orange trees. The fax wilt has been
overcome by the North Dakota Expert
ment station and the seed of resistant
plants will soon be widely dissent.
mated.
Rust-resistant wheat and bug-resis-
tant potato vines are the objects be-
ing sought with the greatest diligence
by breeders at the present time.
Many hardy hybrid fruits and straw.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
Or. BRIGHAM DENIES REPORT
Says He was Misquoted by Press Re-
porter at Sioux Falls

am informed that articles have ap-
peared in the Sioux Falls Press and
the Brookings Register containing
Items, which if allowed to go uncor-
rected, are liable to prejudice some
people relative to the Farmers insti-
tutes and the State College.
A clipping froln the Sioux Falls
Press has been handed me and | am
asked to explain several points. l
take pleasure in replying to so reas-
enable a request.
stated at the Sioux Falls institute,
as have at many other Institutes,
that the college located at Brookings
is the State college, that it was es-
tablished and is maintained by fed
eral and state funds, and that it is
for the education of the young men
and women of Sioux Falls and other
places in the state as we'll as Brook
ings; that it is just as much their col
lege as though located in Sioux Falls.
l mentioned the fact that one or
two of the college buildings have be-
come old and unsuitable for educa-
tional purposes and I urged that the
people of Sioux Falls and vicinity
make a move for better buildings for
their State College. l had in mind,
especially the old building now used
for Office and lecture rooms and con-
tanning the valuable library of the in
stitution.
I am represented as saying of the
Summer school at Brookings as in
session five months of the year and
advising the farmers to attend that
school. What I did describe were;
first, the short winter courses at the
State College, advising the farmers
and their wives as well as the young
people to attend these short courses
in agriculture and mechanic arts; Sec
ond, the five months school of Agri-
culture to be held during the busy
season for farmers boys and girls who
having passed the eighth grade in the
public schools, are not within reach Of
the city school,; third, the four weeks
Summer school to be held at the State
College during July of this year, to
provide the teachers of the state with
special training in Nature Study, Ag-
riculture and Household Economics,
to aid in their preparation for teach
ing these to their pupils in the rural
schools.
In another part Of the report, l am
said to have advised that the boys Of
the state should be sent to educational
institutions outside the state. What
| said was that the boys and girls of
the state should be sent to educational
institutions within the state.
A 4. A. Brigham.
Scotland, S. D., Feb. II, '0S
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20

sence OF several years was able to
jdeet and enjoy unrestrained the COM
paii0Rship of his old chums. The
party consisted of Fred Collier, Ben
Alton, Adams Dutcher and Fred Law.
She two were absent Ellery Chilcott
and Guy Boyden.
This coterie of boys constitute the
Sinful Six and there Is considerable
sentiment connected with the ties of
friendship which has bound them to-
gether since they were boys together
in the High School. They all belonged
to the same Sunday school class under
the tutelage of Mrs. F. J. Carlisle and
wb"1 they left the public school all
attended college here, although not
in the same classes. AS each one
graduated he was presented with an
appropriate ring and they all have
one alike except Ben Alton who will
receive his the coming spring.
At present Ellery Chilcott is en-
ployed in one of the government ex.
pertinent stations in North Dakota,
Guy Boyden is studying medicine in
Chicago at the Northwestern Univer-
sity, Fred Collier is assistant chemist
at the experiment station here, Fred
Lawshe who has been employed as
an electician in New York is now at
home, Ben Alton is attending college,
and Adams butcher is taking post
graduate work in chemisty at the S.
D. S. G.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20

berries that will resist the C6Id6st
weather without mulching have beefi
obtained at this station and it is
thought that a variety Of wheat has
been obtained that combines the good
milling qualities of the blue.stem with
the rust-resistance of the macaroni,
although this latter is by no means
certain, as no good test years, when
rust was prevalent, have occurred
since 1904.
The above was CLEANED from talk
by Prof. n. E. Hansen to his class
in Genetics, together with some en-
bellishments obtained from other
sources. Manley Champlin.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-02-20
Commissioners Hypn0tized

of the OF BrookngS county mas peen SO
CLOSELY held horrible ) State Tax problem which the
Broookngs Press diligently lied about that 1t thought
v rounding platter hard enough the real and vital
point regarding high taxes" would not to light In an
other space we call the accumulation of county
fund amounting to S272154O which rests idly in the
treasury drawing for which amount the property
holders have been taxed to raise-for what purpose!
Now we want to call your attention the fact that the
present salwart" board probably the recommendation
Of the present stalwart county auditor Joe Murphy has
last quarterly statement published by the auditor and
county treasurer amounted to $1O37323 which keeping
company with the $27254O county fund.- in the county
repositories and drawing no interest.
This makes grand total of $37 758863 of the peoples
raised by direct taxation and for good and suc
lent reason which lying idle and which accumuang from
THAN THE ENTIRE STATE TAX for this year. Or look
ing at from another standpoint there than enough
money on hand in funds last year the time the levy
was made necessary to meet the demand tor two
wears In face of this fact the board made levy adding
S18,6OO more the county fund.
Just look at your receipt when taxes and
then take kick at county auditor and the board of county
For there no legitimate reason for having
balance in either of funds amounting than the
sum of s. OOO ordinarily.
look at your Tax Receipt