davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03

S. E. Pickens is drilling a
thirteen inch we'll for w. A..
Dunlavy on his farm just
south of Willard. The we'll is
to be put down two hundred
feet, and if the water supply
is not thought to be sufficient,
deeper. Several strata of water
have already been struck, the
we'll now being down about
$50 feet. A Centrifugal pump
of the Lana-Bowler type will
be installed and quite a body
of land will he irrigated the
coming season.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03

III e%Oo, AC~AuOJ Oai' Wv L OiAA IL.
O. Connor, United States customs
guard at Fort Hancock, Texas,
and Justice of the Peace. M. R.
Hemly, of Fort Hammock, were
shot in a fight with Frank Howe
and his two half breed Indian
sons, about three miles from Fort
Hancock, Monday morning o.
Connor was badly wounded and
was removed to Rancho Gallego
by Henley, who had received a
bullet wound in the arm. Robert
Howe. the eldest son, was shot
and captured near Fort Hancock
this afternoon
Howe and his two sons were
put off a freight train at Fort
Hancock and started to walk to-
ward the river in order to cross
into Mexico. The men are want
ed in New Mexico in connection
with the killing of L K. Mcclure,
a Santa Fe special agent near
Abo Pass.
The officers found that plunder
stolen from box cars along the
Santa Fe had been stored on the
Howe ranch, they say Mcclure,
who was investigating these
thefts, was found murdered,
hence the desire of New Mexico
officers to arrest the Howes, who
fled from home,
O'Connor and Henley follow
ed Howe and his sons after they
left Fort Hancock and about
three miles from town the fight
accurred. The Howes had rifles
concealed in bedding which they
carried with them, it is said.
Officers from New Mexico
have been pursuing the Howes
since Saturday, but the men board
ed a freight and got away. Word
had been sent to all towns in
this vicinity to be on the watch
for them and when they were
seen at Fort Hancock, O'Connor
and Henley followed them to
arrest them. They resisted ar
rest and drew their guns which
resulted in their wounding both
officers. y
A. doctor from Clint, Texas,
left for Fort Hancock to treat
Henley, who was badly wound
ed A, posse has started out from
Fort Hancock in pursuit of the
men and four Texas rangers
left yesterday on the morning
train to aid in the capture.
O'Conner lived at 1922 Morenci
Street in Ell Paso, and is married
and has on son. Up to a month
ago he was located at the local
customs Office in 81 Paso.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03

On Friday night the stork left
a bouncing baby girl at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern G. Block,
southwest of town. All concerned
are doing well. Grandpa Buckle
lew is as tickled as is the fond
papa, as this is the first grand
daughter in the family.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03
HERRIN' THINGS At NIGHT.

(Reply to Eugene Fields "Sesing'
Things at Nightly
You've heard about that boy, I guess,
Who said he wasn't skeered
Nv snakes or o.her creepin' things,
An never was afraid
Wv nothin, 'cept the things he'dsee
When he had gone to bed
An was so glad he was boy,
An always brave, he said.
| don't think he was brave at all;
My ma, she said so, too.
Pshaw! if I'd see them ghostly things
| know what | should do.
I'd shut my eyes up tight, an then
I'd liver up my head
An think about how good I'd been
Before | went to bed.
For I'm girl, an oh, I'm glad
But then, pa said that he
Was just the bravest kind Nv boy
An good as he could be;
He said he wasn't like the boys
That's livin' nowadays;
An ma was just the bravest girl
In ell the town, she says.
I'm like her. But there's just one thing
When am tucked up smooth in bed
That makes me shiver some;
Aa' al the stars have come
From out their hidin' place,
Away up in the sky
l hear the queerest noises
Right in my room! Oh my!
I feel so-well not skeered, | guess,
But kind of shaky, when
| hear pit, pit, patter,
Close to my bed, an then
| hear little, scatchy noise,
Like somethin' was around,
Right by the wall, not far from me
A creepy kind Nv sound.
An then hear an awful thing!
1t seems just like a groan!
An pretty soon, when all is still,
There comes little moan
That makes my heart just thump so loud
| think sh Il most die!
An then listen, an hear
The taintest little sigh
Ma says its nothin' but the mice
An our old, creakin' gate;
But she don't know what things | hear,
That's why | stay up late.
1t takes lot Nv bravery
To hear such things at night;
A boy can never stand it long
He'd die of nervous fright!
BY Carrie H Albertson. Halstead
Kan.)
nv @
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03

Mrs. 7. j, Milligan left for
albuquerque Thursday to join
her husband who is at work
there.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03
StOrk Spends
BUSY DdU H6r6

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Spadden Friday night an eight
pound boy. Mother and babe are
doing well. AS this is the third boy
Mac is feeling very proud as he
thinks he will soon have a whole
train crew.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03

On Friday night a daughter
took up her abode with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Meador of Slverton
district. All are reported as doing
we'll.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-02-03
MURDERERS
RUN TO Earth
Chased Throgh New Mexico to
be Shot to Death in
Texas

Railway of New Mexico, NOR,
commonly known as the. Cut
OFF,, near Abo last week. has
resulted in the death of two oil
his saayers, and the woundine
of the third. as well as the death
, of another officer and the wound
ing of a third.
For some time the Santa Fe has
missed goods from cars shipped
over its route and special agent
Mcclure was detailed to look
into the matter. His sudden dis
appearance caused an investiga-
tion to be started, which result
ed in the finding of his body in
an old we'll ten feet deep on the
Howe ranch, about a mile north
of Abo station in southwestern
Torrance county. Much stolen
property was found on the pre-
misses in a secret cave, among
the stuff being 26 sacks of lima
beans, 13 sacks of dried apricots,
about 35 sacks of chops, several
new horse collars, II cases of Van
Camps Milk, two lawn mowers,
5 butts of Star Tobacco, 5 new
axes, etc.
tits supposed the thieves board
ed the heavy trains asGthey climb
ed the grade from Las Bocas and
when passing the vicinity of the
ranch, threw the booty from the
car. Later the stuff was carted
to the ranch and hidden.
When the officers reached the
Howe ranch to make their in
vestigation the murderers had
flown. Telegraph wires were kept
warm, notifying officers all over
the country to watch for the
fugitives. Three men, answering
the description of Frank Howe
and his sons, Robert aged 81 and
Guy aged II years, were put off
a freight train a short distance
north Of Ell Paso, or as may be
more probable, they left the train
thinking it more safe to attempt
the crossing of the boundary into
Mexico on foot. Near Sierra Blan-
ca, a battle took place between
the trio and Customs Inspector
O'Connor and Justice of the
Peace Henley. The elder son,
Robert, was wounded in the
affray, as was Henley while O.
Connor was killed. The elder
Howe and younger son, took to
flight leaving Robert to his fate.
He was arrested and later taken
to Ell Paso.
Posses followed the fleeing cri-
minals, overtaking them after
dark near Fort Hancock, where
another battle ensued. After
probably a hundred and fifty
shots had been fired, the officers
made a search and found both
bodies of the Howe's literally
shot to pieces.
Robert Howe is in the Ell Paso
Jail, charged with the killing of
Custom Inspector O'Connor. 1t is
said a confession has been secur-
ed from him whereby he admits
shooting O'Conner, while he
placing the killing of Mcclure on
his brother, Guy. tits possible
though hardly probable that
Howe will be brought back to
Torrance county to answer for
murder of Mcclure. The Ell Paso
authorities will hardly consent to
turning him over, however, until
after trial for the murder of
O'Connor, which will in all prob
abilitycost his life.
Frank Howe had resided in the
vicinity of Abo for about thirty
years. Report has it that he mar
ried an Isleta Indian woman. She
now resides with her tribe. Five
children were born to this mar
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
WHITWELL DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
lieited by the Editor

Fred Raines has recovered from an
attack of fever.
J. B. Tygart has gone to Guild to
accept position.
7 n. Barnes went to Jasper last
week, and saw the six-legged squirrel.
NJ. T. Upton. of Pryor Ridge, has
accented a position in the mines here.
Mrs. Shirley Rogers and children
are visiting J. NJ. Rogers near New
Hope.
Work at the Bull Mfg Co. has been
suspended until the stock on hand can
be sold.
DIR. N. B. Moore and John Condra
have been on a hunting trip on VALID
ems Ridge.
Dewey Hooper is selling out prepar-
atory to going back to his old home in
Michigan.
Uncle John Blown, is here from
Guild, to see his daughter of Pike
Vile, who is visiting relations.
Mrs. Sarah MCGOWAN died at 10 o.
clock Friday afternoon and was buried
Saturday at Q p. IN.
S. L. Pryor & Son are building an
addition to north side of their business
house to accommodate their increasing
business.
Fl. E. Hudson had the misfortune to
run aa ten penny nail through his
right foot recently, which proved
very painful wound, requiring careful
treatment.
W. E. Bailey formerly of this place,
is now in business at Vicksburg, Miss.
and doing we'll. He travelled in this
section as commercial drummer for
seven years.
Rev. Sadler add VIM. Mosier got in
to friendly scuff1e at II. E. Hudson
& Co. s Friday last. which resulted in
a show case being damaged and a lot
of candy being ruined BY glass, which
cost them ABOUT $500. Rather costly
fun.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
PRIZES AND
PRIZE WINNERS
Resulting From the Bridgeport,
Ala, Stock and Poultry Show.

The Bridgeport, Ala, people had
some stock and poultry show them
selves Labor Day, it being estimated
that there were $500 people present.
and the following are the prizes and
prize winners.
j. j. Crownover won prize of 81. 80
each for best mule colt and best mare
colt.
DR.. G. Wall got the s.. 80 prize for
best driving horse.
]. j. Sentell won the prize for the
best pair of Plymouth Rock Chickens
S. V. Geer for the best pair Rhode
Island Reds. and S. A Adams for the
best pair White Leghorns S. V. Geer
got the prize for the best pair of ducks
and Chas. Ketner for the largest hen.
Walter Arendale took the prize for
the best dozen ears of corn, W. L.
Crawford for the best peck tomatoes,
! F. L. Sparkman for best peck Irish
potatoes, and ]. W. Barnett for best
peck sweet potatoes.
Miss Mai d. Jones got $500 prize
for the best embroidery work, and
Mrs. B. G. Jones bad the prettiest
quilt
Mrs. II. w. Randolph won the priz-
es for the best Caramel Cake and best
Chocolate Cake, Mrs. NJ. 81. Dutton
mad the best loaf of bread, Mrs. W.
Lloyd, the best pound of fudge.
Miss Alice Williams had all corners
beat on apple pie. Mrs. B. C. Jones
on pumpkin pie, Mrs. j. W. Shaw on
egg custard, Mrss. Emma Williams
on white cake, and Mrs. L. N. Law
renee on plain cake.
Joe Gothard got $1.OO as plize for
having the largest family on the
grounds.
Sam Messer got box of cigars for
being the tallest man. s. N. Glover,
the city marshall, was the latest man.
and Mr.. Wilson. postmaster at Steven
son. was adjudged the ugliest man.
getting $1.O0 therefor.
Arthur Short got to the top of the
creased pole and made $500 thereby,
and Fl. L. Lively and wife got $500
for being the Oldest married couple
present.
R. E. Alley. Jr., won the sack race,
and got dollar; Jake Williams won
the boys race, and Cora Moore the
girls race.
H. P. Wells was the swiftest foot
runner, and DR.. Wallis horse was the
speediest driving no rise.
Master Marion Lloyd secured ton
of coal for his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Lloyd by being the finest boy
baby under two years, and Miss Mar
tba Proctor. daughter of Mr. T. II.
Proctor, got 50. so for her parents for
being the prettiest girl baby under
two years.
The Bridgeport Gun Club defeated
their nearest rival, the Tracy team, by
Q points.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
Tracy City.

Sbetial TO the Mas.
Some of our muchly-married gang
have got their bristles up about what
I've said regarding people who put
away their wives and marry another.
A guilty conscience needs no accuser,
and our SAVIOUR and His apostles GER
tainly knew what they were teaching,
and the Nervousness of putting away
of wife or husband and marrying
again. This all came about from the
fact do not believe and cannot be-
lieve God calls such men to preach the
Gospel, and I had the courage to say
so in the church, and enter my pro-
test. The fact is, don't believe a
church that is following Christ would
license such men to be its mouth piece
and l am satisfied God has never call
ed such violators of his teachings to
the ministry, and all such are impost-
ors of the deepest die, and I have no
faith or confidence in the fidelity and
integrity of a church, so-called, that
licenses such men. Sin is certainly
the cause of the separation of man and
wife, and the qualification Of their
sensual lust causes them to marry an
other. thus adding to the crime. Such
people are not fit to be members of a
church, let alone preach, and if they
are to be honored of the church no one
ne ed be uneasy about their salvation,
but we know from the Scriptures that
no adulterer shall enter the kingdom
of heaven. The divorce business is on
the increase, and is becoming nat
ional evil. and it ought to be handled
without gloves.
Rev. Ferrl Tate and Miss Emma
Burns were married the 10th inst. All
of Marion County will wish Bro. Tate
and wife long and happy life.
Since I began scoring the divorce
business couple have made up and
married again, and l learn some 9th
ers have about decided it is wrong to
live apart. (, Well. if my. letters will or
have caused people to hesitate before
entangling themselves too far, 1 GER
tainly am proud of the fact. OF
course the heady won't hear believe
the silence of our pulpits on the d.
vorce evil ought not to be.
The meeting closed at Oak Grove
with only one profession. When the
people repent and get humble before
God. He will bless them without
doubt. and they won't need to get any
hypnotic artist or an adept at incanta-
tion and enchantment to get up re-
vival.
The entertainment Of the U. C. V.
at Monteagle by the d U. 9. ", was
one of the finest we ever had, and tue
veterans certainly appreciated it very
much. Bishop Gailor never tires one
when he is before an audience. We
had the cream of intellect to entertain
us. wish you could have been
present, Mr.. Editor.
Well, I'll close by saying am for
the church and for all good, and true
preachers that do not live in violation
of Gods commandments.
Uncle Tom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
Caroline Chapel.

Steaal TO tie News
We are having nice showers of rain
and hot weather now.
Going somewhere is the order of the
day.
Austin Crutchfeld visited school last
week.
A. A. Spears and mother went to the
"big Founders meeting" at Jasper
Sunday.
Miss Maude McNabb returned to
Chattanooga Monday after pleasant
visit with home folks.
J. w. Miller went to church at JAS
per Saturday night.
d. NJ. Griffith and family went to
Jasper Sunday and spent the day at
the good meeting.
Mrs. w. B. Rogers was here Men
day morning, bringing our teacher.
Now. people, we want the organ
over at the church fixed. It is shame
to community to have nice new
organ and be too stingy to give lit
tie money to have it repaired.
Miss Florence Crutchfeld and broth
er, Eek, spent Monday with Sam
Billingsley's family.
Leonard Billingsley spent Saturda y
night with his brother, Arch, over
at the dam.
Jno. Minter deliiveed two semons
here Saturday night and Sunday.
w. c. Moore has been sick, but is
some better.
We hear that our friend, Miss Ava
Lewis. was married Friday morning to
Mr. Leslie Pryor, of near Jasper. We
wish them much joy and happiness.
Sherman Pitman, of Texas, is stay
ing with his uncle here and working
at the Sequatchie Handle Works
We are sorry to pen the death of the
Infant of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers.
Little Miss Katie Jordan is absent
from school on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Billingsley and
little son. Roy, went to the meeting
at Jasper Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers spent
Saturday night and Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. j. H. Privett.
VIM. Long and wife we're out visiting
Sunday.
Kelly Pryor and Mr. Cross of V ictor-
ia, spent Sunday with ]. Fl. ,ivett.
John Minter and W. C. Moore spent
Sunday with J. D. Lewis. We hope
Bro. Minter will come back and
preach for us again. We enjoyed his
sermon.
Jim Long called here Saturday even
ing
All of you writer's come on with
your pieces enjoy reading them.
White Lily.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
DUNLAP
Scattered News from That ThriV-
ing Place.

DIR. Justin E. Lacy. of Pikeville,
spoke at the High School Auditorium
Saturday night on the hookworm and
sanitation.
Announcement is made that B. d.
thurman, Cashier of Sequatchie County
Bank and Miss Geneva Coffman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K W. Coff-
man of Owensboro, KY, will wed in
November.
Robt. Heard and sister, Miss Bessie,
have entered Hiwassee College at
Sweetwater.
Miss Helen Lewis has returned to
her home at Bessemer, Ala.
J. S. Cannon, of Chattanooga, was
here last week visiting relatives.
Miss Ina Lamb is in Chattanooga at
tending Central High School.
Miss Burma Barker. of Pikeville,
was here last week. visiting relatives.
Mrs Lilah Minton, wife of Thomas
Minton, deceased, died at Mt. Airy
Wednesday of last week, and was bur-
led same day at Old Union cemetery.
Mrs Mynatt Clack and daughter re-
turned last week to Nashville.
Miss Neva Bell is visiting Mrs. My
nett Clack in Nashville.
Chancery Court met here Thursday
with the new Chancellor, Col. V. G.
Allen, of Daytnn, presiding. The ses-
ssion is being held in the lodge room.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
Third Quarterly Meeting
of N. {. Church.

The third quarterly con ference of
the NJ. E. Church, Whitwell charge,
will be held at Looney's Creek church
the 18th and 18th of this month, Sat
urday and Sunday next Officials
from all points of the charge are ex-
pected to be present. The meeting
will continue right on from conference
at said church. Let all get ready to
attend. Rev. J. G. Carnes will pre-
side over conference and we hope to
keep him with us the following week.
G. N. SADLER, P. G.
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
Death Of Infant.

The death angel visited the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers of Mineral
Springs, and took from them their
sweet little babe that was SO precious
to them The Lord giveth; the Lord
taketh, SO He knows best. He had a
place for little Vera Bell. Weep not
father and mother, for your little babe
is sleeping sweetly ana waiting the
Masters call. She was 10 months and
10 days old and sweet babe.
A FRIEND.
Caroline Chapel, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
BEWARE OF .OINTMENTS FORCA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surel v destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never he used except on pre-
scri ptions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do as Lenfold to
tn" rood yo1 can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactur-
ed Z. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O., con-
taina no mercury, and is taken Internal
Iy, acting directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. In buying
Half's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and is
made in Toledo. ohio, by f. j. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free.
Sod by Druggists. Price TIC hottie.
Taxi Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
DIGEST on and Assimilation.

cit is not the quantity Of food taken
but the amount digested and assimila-
ted that gives strength and vitality to
the system Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver TabIers invigorate the stom-
ach and lv,r IN J enable them to per
form their tuD tions naturally. For
sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
AT SOUTH PITTSBURC
Five Negroes Badly Wounded
and Deaths Occur in Hos.
pitaI Later.

Thursday morning about o'clock five
negroes, namely. Henry Clark and son,
Robt McGowan, Gus Talley and Wall
ter Henderson, were frighlfully burned
der with pick at the cinder dump at
South Pittsburg. They were taken to
Chattanooga to Erlanger Hospital
where they died.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF COUNTY JUDGE.

As Financial Agent for the county of
Marion desire to submit the follow.
ing statement for publication as to the
condition of the various county funds
on Sept. 1st., 1911, and the receipts and
expenditures on same during the fiscal
year 1901.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
wANTED-Good HousekeepingMa

WANTED-GO0d HOusekeeplngM Mag
azine requires the services Of repre-
sentative in Sequatchie to look after
sub~cril ten renewals and to extend
circulation by special methods which
have proved unusually successful.
Salary and commission. Experience
desirable, but not essential. Whole
time or snare time. Address. with
references, J. F FAIRBANKS. GOOD
HOUSEKEEPING AGAZINE, 1871
Fourth Ave, New York City. ct
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
GENERAL FUND.

The Indebtedness of the General
Fund on Sept. lst, 1910, was SIS, 1854 90.
/ borrowed for this fund in October,
1910, S., 600 90 to meet expenses until
taxes were paid in. Warrants issued by
me during the year 1901, $14,09l. So
Trustees tax sales, commission and err
rors, S1,O0S.41. THIS makes total deb
it on Sept. lst, 1911, of $35, 4S4.62.
Received from Textbook collections,
Court Clerks, and miscellaneous, $15,-
257.2O Money borrowed from bank,
$5,0OO0O. Money borrowed on County
bonds, $40, 100000 Total credit on
Sept. 1st, 1911. $40, 257. go This leaves
a credit balance OF "a, 772 So on Sept.
LIST. 1911.
The actual running for this fund
during the year 1910 IL shows net
collection of $14 24S.79, and an expen-
diture of $l4,091.52, showing the re-
ceipts exceeding the expenses by $751;
81
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-09-14
SCHOOL FUND.


Total receipts, $55, $50. 90. Total dis
bursements, $50, 564.03. Credit balance
Sept LIST, 1911, $2l,991,97.
BOND FUND.
Total collections, Sl4,474.25. Tota-
disbursements, So, 776 o.. Credit sball
ance Sept LIST, 1911, ~, 79s 81.
ROAD FUND.
Total collections, $7,667.S1. Total
disburse ments, 81, 1879. Credit bal
ance Sept LIST 1911, w, ss4.02.
BRIDGE FUND.
Total collections. $6,S41.30 Dis
bursements, 5,45745. Credit balance
on Sept. LIST. 1911, 81, 1888. IS. Warrants
outstanding against this fund AS fol-
lows: Amount due 1912, S., 321. 90.
Amount due 1913. $4,000 90. Amount
due 1914, So, 250. W.. Total outstanding,
$10,07l.O0
PIKE ROAD.
Total collections. $7,71z5s. Total
disbursements, $5,654.96. Credit bal
ance Sept. 1st, 1911. So, 062.62.
HIGH SCHOOL FUND.
Total collections, $S,74S.S9. Dis
burse ments, $7,232.3O. Credit balance
Sept. LIST, 1911. $1.5l6.59.
j make this report for the benefit OF
the taxpayers of the county, and trust
il will De read with thought. 1t is
very concise but | shall be pleased to
give any other information to any per-
son 80 desiring,
Very respectfully,
CHAS. T. WILLIAMSON.