davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
Roads in Crater Lake National Park

That there be constructed around
Crater Lake a road which will be one
of the great scenic highways of the
world is one of the recommendations
contained in the annual report of the
superintendent o fthe park which has
been made public by the Department
of the Interior. Upon this road, :
says the superintendent "one will be
from 900 to 5000 feet above sea level,
and upon the highest portion of the
Cascade Mountains. 1t would afford
an unobstructed view of the surround
ing country to the north, the east, the
south, and the west as far as the eye
can reach. This road when completed
will be about 35 miles long
Crater Lake National Park is sit
uated on the summit of the Cascade
Range in south-central Oregon 1t
has an area of l59.S6O acres and is To-
Gated in the midst of beautiful noun
tain country, the principal attraction
being Crater Lake, body of water
having an area of 20ta square miles
which is situated in the caldera of an
extinct Volcano The lake is sur
rounded by unbroken cliffs which
range from 500 to nearly 5000 feet
! in height The coloring of the water
and of the surrounding cliffs presents
some of the most striking pictures seen
in the western mountain country
Before the Cascade Range existed
the region now included in the state
of Oregon was a great lava plateau
that extended from the Rocky Noun.
,tains to the present Coast Range
Gradually Notwithstanding forces be.
came operative; the surface of the
plateau was arched and there rose the
great mountain system which is now
known as the Cascade Range. With
the hardening of the crust the canters
of eruptious became fewer until they
were confined to a few high mountain:
that were built up by the flows o
molten lava. In this way there Great
ed Hood, Rainier, and Mazama, from
whose sides and lofty SUBMITS streams
{ of lava poured across a desolate land
/ Hood and Rainier still lift their snow,
. caps to the clouds and fling a deiian
chanegene to the mountaineer TO seal
-ltheir steep. ice-covered slopes. Ma
r zama alone is gone, engulfed in tn
(. earth from which it came. In what
E left of its caldera lies Crater Lake
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

The extraordinary popularity of
Madame Sherry" which comes to the
Grand Friday, December 9th, is un-
doubtedly due to the infectious melody
Every Little Movement" so indus
triously employed from the rise of the
curtain to it's final fall 1t is certainly
tuncful, seductive, irresistible, and it
is worked into the piece with some
skill and builds up many a dancing eff
feet The dancing, too, is a large ele-
ment of the production and is ex-
tremely attractive, although at times
lit is somewhat suggestive of the sen
|satiosal "The Birth of the Butter
fly, in the first act, sung, and danced
by Yvonne and a number of young
women, is very pretty and, in addition
to the various dancing incidtnts sug-
tested by "Ev'ry Little Movement"
there is also an elaborate dance near
the end of the second act used as
plot expedient. More dances of var
ious characters are introduced through
out the piece by the different partici-
pants in the comedy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
Trying His own Hand.

John" said the minister OF
Scotch parish, II fear you are growing
remiss in your religious duties. |
have not seen you in the kirk these
three Sundays" NO" answered
John. 'it's no that I'm CROWN re-
miss; I'm just tinkerin' away WI MI
soul masel Methodist Recorder.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

We were meant to be kings-to lead
noble. royal lives, governing them and
refusing, even foe q moment, to let
them govern us-Bianche Elizabeth
Wade
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27

FOR SAI.E-A good horse. buggy
and harness at bargain. Enquire of
Miss Hickman. Cherokee building.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-12-27
Must Have Little Else to Do.

Must Have LITTLE Else 70 Do,
When a man can take time to learn
to wear a monocle, you can put 1t
down that his other interests aint
pressing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
ASK RECEIVER FORl
 WAFER COMPANY
city of c Chnden Alleges Corporation Failed to Nhide hY lis ErnnnI,isn


 Camden, Jan. 11.-Suit has been filed by the. city of Camden against the Camden Water Company. seeking to put the water company in the hands of receiver and to forfeit it's rights under the franchize granted Dy the city. The complaint alleges that the water company has failed to abide by many of the conditions of the franchise granted. The com p1ain states that the City of Cam den has demanded possession of tho plant, as provided in the franchise so the city may operate the wat r- works and supply the inhabitants with water for which they pay and the city may have the fire protec- ton for which it pays.
 The prayer of the bill is to <le ef- feet that the court appoint a receiv- CT to take charge of the waiterworks system, including all pipes, hydrants, tanks, books and other property be- longing to the company and employ whatever assistance may be neces- sary to operate the waterworks.
 This suit is the continuation of se- veral weeks of pickering between the city and the water company The water company promised some months ago to make certain reforms demanded by the City Council The city alleges it has failed to do so. On the other hand. the water company alleges that it offers as good ser vice as the conditions warrant and further states that certain sums are due it from the city for water ser vice furnished. The case was set for today, but at the request of counsel was continued until Satur- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con- stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal rem- sdies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is talk en internally. and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medi- cine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F.. J. CHENEY & CO. Props,
 Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
SWITCH ENGINE
 KILLS PLANTER
John Meriweather of Lexington Miss, Dies Soon After Being Run
 Down.

Argenta, Ark, Jan. 11,-Whi1e walking on the railroad switch in the rear of the Crane Company's quar- ters on East Markham street, about II o'clock last night, John Meri- weather, planter of Lexington. Miss, was run down by an Iron Mountain .-swtch engine. Both his legs were severed and he died at 1925 o'clock this (Thursday) morn ing on the operating table at the City hospital It is thought he fail- ed to notice the approaching engine. his hearing having been defective.
 Meriweather was 27 years old and unmarried. He was visiting cou- sin, Patrolman Walter George, and had been in Little Rock since Sat ,urday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
COMPASSIONATE ALLEN
 REPORTED BETTER

Little Rock, Ark, Jan 11.-Hon. R. P. Allen, who has been quite i'll at his home in Van Buren for several days, on account of an attack or pneumonia, Is reported much inn proved. He has been confined to his bed for . week but advices received tt the office of the railroad commls- sion Tuesday afternoon indicated tliat he was much better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
THE DANGER OF LA GRIPPE.

n fte fatal tendency to pneumohla. 10 cure your Ia grippe coughs take Fsofey's Honey and Tar Compound. R E. Ftsher, Washington Kas., says: ~T vae troubled with severe attack nf laerippe that threatened pneu- nonia. \ friend advised Foley's
 Honey and Tar Compound and l got relief after takinG the first few doses. ii tcok three bottles and my h grip :. ea. sva.' cureA.. Get the genuine. in me yellow package. ". L. Dewoody A Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS.

always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut. Bremen. Ga, says. T have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satis- faction and found more relief from their use than from any other kid eney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. can cheerfully recom- mend to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble" w. L. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

 All persons corporations etc., having claiming the following described lands collection cftain No the uHjoned each supposed owner having been opposite her lands with the years nenon to which should be added penalty 25
 
 the Act Of the neral Assembly of the State of Arkansas creating sail District all said State Arkansas the numbers owner rerr ng the section township and follows oW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12
NOTICE
IN THE JEFFERSON CHANCERY COURT

Directors Ien Count 
 Plaintiff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

,15 6 9 70 .t5 6 . 70 .15 6 9 10 IS 6 g 1-2 a5 .15 6 .35 .15 6 g .35 E IS $ $ 3 3 n7n-s 4:s5 .s5 .15 ~6 9 1.4o .15 6 1.o5 .15 6 9 10 2.S0 .15 6 9 2.S0 1.05 .15 6 .21 .15 6 g. 1-2 .35 .15 6 3 1-2 .35 .15 6 g s.s5 2.s33 IS 6 9 IA II 1-e .15 6 9 IA I, Is 6 .s5 .15 6 9 .35 .15 6 g 21-2 s7 1-2 IS 6 9 70 IS 6 . IA 171-2 IS 6 .35 IS 6 9 IA III .I5. 6 3 19 5.25 IS g. 3 , 1.40 15 6 g .21 15 g. g. .21 .15 6. g, .35
 Y F .15 6; g. .521-2 15 $ g. T 70 .15 6 g. 1-4 1T 1-2
 y. 15 6 g a-4 IF 1-2 .15 6 g. IA
 6 g IT 1-2 .15 6 9 .2i  .l5 6 g .21 .l5 6 9 APO 15 6 g 1-2 .21 .15 6 g. l .s5 IS 6 g. I .s5 IS 6 g i .s5 IS 6 3 { l.4o Is Is $ $ l: ! :ss :ss Is 6 g 1-4 .35 IS 6 g 1-4 III IS 6 g I .35 IS 6 9 2.41 .S71-: IS 6 g 1-2 .21 IS 6 9 1-4 .l7t-: .15 6 g 6 2.10 IS 6 9 1-2 .21 .15 6 9 1-2 .21 IS 6 9 1-2 .21 IS $ g 1-2 .21 .15 $ g 1-4 .171-: ..15 6 g 1-2 .21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-12

Henry Sims, Beg at S cor sw SC, n 316 oh to point, Il 3.16 ch, W 16-16 ch, 3.16 ch 3.16 oh to point of beg ...................-... Joanne Blackwell, Beg. at nv cor sw SC, e 3.16 oh to point, 316 oh, W 2.75 oh, 1.22 ch, $50 oh, 1.61 ca 91 lks, n 2.77 ch
 2.S4 ch to point of beg. ............., Calvin Harris, Beg at sw cor wse, l4.56
 ch, S 2.56 oh, w 1.46 oh to point, n 1.50 ch, W 5S ks, 3.57 oh 40 ks, 30 1-2 de-
 grees 3.97 ch S3 de grees 2S oh to point of beg. Sam Powell, in sq. in ne cor Sc sw. Hopewell Baptist Church, 1 bSing the sw 1 cor of sw SC, bounded as follows and n by lands of Monroe Perry, W by Joe Bocage by lands of Jones .................. s. K. Randall, B at nv cor sw SC, 210 it, W 210 it W 210 fit to pont of beg ....... Jane Raford. the part of the sw SC and be-
 ing the 1 forms rly owned and conveyed
 by Andy Battles to Ferd Havis ...,. Andrew McMorris, Beg 366 oh W from ne
 cor sw SC, W 3.16 ch 3.16 ch, s.16 ch l 3.16 ch to point of beg .............. 1 916 oh to point, 3.16 ch, 3.16 oh, e i 6.32 oh, 3.16, W 3.16 t3 point of beg -. G. L. Randall, a out of the sw cor sw Sc, tha
 is to say, the n of the---acres up
 on which a certain church stands and the ! -acres sold and now owned by ] Mrs. Wells. that is to say. the Hopewell Baptist Church ...................... Mack Felton. 1-2 1-2 SC ne .......... St. Paul Baptist Church, 1-2 i-2 SC ne.
 F. s. Norvell, Beg 30 fit W of ne cor 1-2 ne 1 nv. s 400 it W 600 it n 400 fit e 600 fit tC l pOmt OI peg ............... Kate M. Adams. Reg at SC cor ne nv. COG ! it, 200 ft, 600 fit, 200 it to point oi l beg ............... ..................... A. F. Tomlinson, sw ne nv .............. Rebecca Winters, nv nv .................. Ralph Lloyd Long, Beg 1056 1t S ne cor sw
 nv. W 660 it. 330 fl, 660 it 330 ft to
 point of beg ...................... T. & A. Wollerman, sw sw nv ............ Richard Collier Beg at point 19S it o1 nv cor. sw nv, 66 fit e 660 it. Il 66 it, "
 660 to point of beginning ............. Peter Henderson, Beg at point 264 it s oi
 nv cor sw nv. 66 it 66O it. Il 66 it. W 66O IL to point ....... l Jeff Patterson, Beg at point 130 it of sw 1 cor nv sw nv. 66 it, 66O it, s 66 it W i 66O it to point of beg .................. James Frisco, Beg at sw cor nv sw nv, n
 130 ft, 660 it. 130 ft, eco it to point tof peg .............s.......... Ben Kaufman, Il 12 SC sw nv ......... Joe J. Harrison, Beg 660 it of ne cor SC nv
 W 660 1t. 6S it ' e60 it. n 66 ft to point
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
POOL and SALOON
men ARE WARNED
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY PAUL
PATTISON In CAMPAIGN
TO HELP BOYS.

Pool room and saloon proprietors
in Colfax and Whitman county must
walk the chalk line. This ultimatum
has been issued by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Paul PattisOn. He has the back
ing OF the superior court and the city
council and promises to wage a re-
ientless war against law violators.
10 open the crusade information
was hled IN the superior court last
Friday charging J. B. Cram and w.
h. Wolfe, proprietors of the Mascot
pool and billiard hall with admitting
persons under the age of 21 years.
Cram and Wolf paid fine and costs
amounting to $50 and received warn
ing that for second offense they
Wonid get a much sitter sentence.
Fhe maximum penalty is $1,000 and
one years Imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail. An information charging the
same people with permitting a gamb-
ing game, in the form of pea-pool,
was Withdrawn as the proprietors had
received their warning and would be
given a chance to make good.
Minors have been frequenting pool
rooms in this city for some time and
one instance is reported where a high
school student entered a game at
$3.50 O'Clock in the evening and did
not leave until 8:20 the next morn
ing, when he ate sandwich and went
to school. Parents, of late, have made
frequent complaints to Prosecutor
Pattison that their boys were hang
ing around pool rooms. When the
prosecuting attorney asks them to
sign a complaint or permit their
names to be endorsed as a witness.
the parents throw up their hands and
refuse to have anything to do with
the prosecution of the law violators.
The sheriff's office is now assisting in
gathering evidence against the law
violators.
The law governing the conduct of
pool rooms is not as good here as in
some places and the council may be
asked to pass more rigid ordinance.
Saloon keepers will also come in
for a closer supervision. Prosecutor
Pattison says eve are going to watch
for those fellows who sell liquor to
drunken men as we'll as for all other
VIC 'ations of the law. We have an
excellent law governing saloons and
have the assurance of the city coun-
Gil that they will revoke the license
of any saloon keeper who is convicted
Of violating the law
The campaign against the viola
tors of the law in regard to minors
will be waged not only in Colfax but
throughout Whitman county.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
DRUMMER EVANGELIST
Meets With SUCCESS
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS AT
METHODIST CHURCH ARE
WE'LL ATTENDED.

Mr.. T. H. Osborn, who is better
known as the drummer evangelist" /"
mas been conducting union revival
meetings in the Methodist church
during the past week and a half.
Large crowds come to hear him
nightly and many have already ex-
pressed their determination to lead
Christian lives.
This is undoubtedly one of the
most successful series of revival
meetings ever carried on by the
Christian people of Colfax.
Mr.. Osborn has wonderful power
as pulpit speaker and posses the
qualities that attract, interest, con-
vinces and persuade. His hearers
cannot but give attention to his
words. He commands because he in
terests not only by the force of his
logic but also because of the abund-
ant humor and the many entertain
ing incidents that he weaves into his
discourses for the purpose of impress
sing more forcibly on his hearers the
thoughts he seeks to elucidate.
Mr.. Osborn is an actor of strong
dramatic power. Had he followed
the stage he would have few super
iors. Some call him a second Billy"
Sunday. There are many points of
resemblance. but there are also strik-
ing contrasts. Both are veritable
avalanches and sweep everything be-
fore them. Mr.. Osborne is familiar
with his Bible and uses it with mark
ed effect. He is an earnest, fearless
evangelist with a Gospel message.
He todies to none.
Mr.. Osborn has been engaged in
evangelistic work for the last %
years. He is not a minister and has
never been in charge of a church as
pastor. He was formerly a CONNER
cial traveller.
Meetings will be held every night
next week with the exception of Sat
urday night. Sunday afternoon Mr..
Osborne will speak to men only. His
subject will be, "Samsons Barber
Shop" Com.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
TAPS SOUND FOR ANOTHER
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
TER LONG FIGHT WITH PA
RALYSIS.

Ezekiel Davidson died at st. Ignat-
ius hospital Wednesday morning af-
ter a long illness with paralysis. He
is survived by wife, two daughters,
Mrs. N. ]. Hunt and Miss Mary David
son, and one son, John F., all of Col
fax. He lacked but few days of be-
ing 70 years of age.
Funeral services will be held at the
Baptist church this morning at II
o'clock and burial will be in the Col
fax cemetery. NathaRiel Lyon Post,
of which he was a member, will have
charge of the burial service.
Mr.. Davidson was born in Tennes-
see. In 1862 he enlisted in the Union
army and became corporal in Com
pany L 14th Kentucky cavalry and
served with that regiment until he
was discharged in March, 1854 He
re-enlisted at once in the 4th Tennes-
see cavalry and served until he was
honorably discharged in July, 1865.
He was a member of the Baptist
church. For many years he has been
resident of Colfax and for several
years was janitor at the court house
where he formed an extensive ac-
quaintance with Whitman county peo-
pie.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
STARS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Interesting Work in Washington
Chapter No. IS.

Interesting Work in Washington
Chapter No. 16.
In their lodge rooms in the Fra
ternity building last night Washing
ton Chapter No. 16, o. E. S. installed
the following officers who have been
elected for the year 1912:
Mrs. w. E. Troy, Worthy Matron.
Alan Andrews, Worthy Patron.
Mrs. j. N. Pocock. Asso. Matron.
J. o. Patterson, Secretary.
Mrs. Charles Erwin, Treasurer.
Mrs. Geo. Cornelius, Conductress.
Mrs. w. N. Thomas, Associate Con-
ductress.
Officers appointed by the Worthy
Matron as follows were also installed !:
Mrs. D. Millgard, Adah.
Mrs. Harry Plummer, Ruth.
Mrs. William Hess, Esther.
Mrs. j. o. Patterson, Martha.
Mrs. Charles Hill, Electa.
Mrs. S. Privett, Chaplain.
Mrs. Roy Smith, Warder.
Mrs. w. S. Mccall, Marshall.
Mrs. T. ]. Welty, Organist.
Harry Plummer, Sentinel.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
FANS ARE WARMING UP.
Spokane People Want Colfax in Their
League.

spokane PeOpIe want COlfaX In Their
League.
Baseball will soon be on tap. Pans
are underway for the formation Of a
strong Inland Empire league and
Colfax has been invited to join. J.
Newton Colver, sporting editor of
the Spokesman-Review and presi-
dent of the Inland league, has writ
ten to Charles R. Larue of local base
ball fame asking for a conference.
Manager Cohn of the Spokane In
dians and Waldo Paine, traffic man
ager of the Inland railway, are with
Colver in plan to develop a strong
league. The details of their plan
have not been worked out. There is
talk of league consisting of two
Spokane teams, Occur d Alene, Col
fax and two or three other of the
best teams in the old Inland league
The plan is to have a better league
with a higher national rating than
last year.
Cohn has signed up long list of
promising young pitchers and will
no doubt be glad to farm out some
of these men as well as a few other
promising youngsters for work in the
new league. There is talk that prob
ably two salaried men will be allow
ed on each team, although this is
still undecided. A get together"
conference will soon be neld.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
SMALL AMOUNT OF REAL
ESTATE TAXES UNPAID
TREASURER SHOWS GOOD REC
ORD FOR WHITMAN COUNTY
TAXPAYERS.

In his annual report to the county
auditor on the 1910 real estate taxes
which were collectable in 1911 Treas
urer Duncan shows that only $33, ,804
remains uncollected The report of
the treasurer year ago showed that
154,858 of the 1909 tax remained
unpaid at that time.
The total amount of real estate
taxes charged to the treasurer at the
beginning of the year 1911 was
$S82,052, the amount added to the
rolls by the treasurer was $945, MAX
ing a tota' of $822,997 to be collect
ed. Of this sum $754,531 was col
lected, $34,661 was cancelled or re-
funded leaving a balance of $33, 3,804
still unpaid. In the previous year
the amount charged to the treasurer
for collection was $819,662; added
by the treasurer, $1,067; total to be
collected $820,729; amount collected
$662.623; cancelled or refunded, $3,-
248; balance unpaid at end of year,
$154,S58.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1912-01-12
COLFAX SCHOOLS
MAKEGOODR RECORD
INSPECTOR TWITMYER PLEASED
WITH CONDITIONS PRAISES
WORK OF TEACHERS.

II found the order and spirit of
the Colfax high school excellent.
Teachers as we'll as pupils are earn
est in their work and the teaching on
the whole is good. The equipment
is better than the average though
rot as good as in few of the schools
of the state These are the words
OF Professor Edwin Twitmyer, state
high school inspector, in reply to a
querry by a Gazette representative
after the inspector had spent Mon
day in visiting the school.
High school inspector is an office
created by the last legislature and
Professor Twitmyer is the first man
to fill the office. He began his duties
last September and since then has
visited 6S high schools and plans to
visit about 100 more before June. A
Pennsylvanian by birth he came to
Washington in 1888 and has been
actively engaged in school work in
this state for % years. He became
principal of the Broadway high
school in Seattle when only 265
pupils were enrolled in the school
the enrolment had reached 1900.
For the last seven years he has been
principal of the Bellingham high
school and resigned last June to ac-
cept the position of inspector with
the state board of inspection.
For number of years the schools
of the state have been inspected at
irregular intervals by men from the
state university, state college and
normal schools. These men were
regularly employed as teachers and
did the inspecting as a side line at
the request of the state board.
High school work is taught in 355
schools Of the state and the inspector
will be able to visit only about half
of them this year Whitman county
has the largest or nearly the largest
number of high schools of any coun-
ty of the state and Professor Twit-
myer will spend more than three
weeks here visiting in all 16 schools
County superintendent J. o. Mat
toon is accompanying the inspector
on his visit to most of the schools.
In this county there are % schools
doing more than two years of high
school work, but some of these
schools have only half dozen pupils
and will not receive the benefit of
visit from the inspector this year.
Professor Twitmyer remarked on
the youth of the teachers employed
in Colfax. He said the oldest teacher
in the high school has had previous
to this year, but five years teaching
experience to his credit, but for all
the lack of long experience excellent
work is being done.
The inspector goes to Pullman
early next week for a conference
with the state board of education
which will be in session there for
three days. When anything radical
ly wrong is found with the school
such as lack of proper equipment, in
sufficient number of teachers, or any
other defect that will materially re-
tard the work of the school, it is the
DUTY of the inspector TO lay his find
ings before the directors at once.
Fortunately no such conditions exist
in Colfax and the inspectors report
will be filed direct with the state
board of education.