davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Ro-7ry Of Gold Nuooets.

sixty-four nuggets of virgin gold
made up rosary which Patrick Burke.
Wallace, Idaho, mining man, has
given his wife. The value OF tiiN chap.
let's, exclusive OF the work done by a
Pittsburg Jeweler, Is $500.
The gold pieces we're sent east and
connected by a filig-ee chain exquisite
ly fashioned.
The cross is made of four of the
larger beads of the native gold weld.
ed. Each of the Paternosters is a lump
OF lesser size and the Ave Marias are
ytill smaller. The string is ended In a
Gloria Patria. beautiful in It's original
luster.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
NOT SUFVRlGETTE NOW
LITTLE GIRL LOSES OIsDAiN FOR
THE EOYS.
Conversion Comes Through Disaster
to Her Doll When She Undertakes
to Throw Brick at
Marauding Dogs.

do you see that little girl?" asked
the old bachelor, as he leaned upon
his gate and halted me in my morning
walk. Yesterday she was all fol
woman's rights, but today her views
are of different complexion"
He nodded toward a four-year-old
who was wandering with lonely and
disconsolate air along the edge of the
sidewalk
She lives In that little shack over
there, and she hasn't much to play
with. but she's we'll brought up and
her mother has taught her to flock by
herself and not chum with street boys
and girls Some one gave her a doll
and doll buggy, and she's been out
with 1t every fine day as proud and
happy as a queen. She's scared to
death. though, Of two small dogs that
live across the street and come sniff.
Ing around her and her baby. The
boys, too, tease her sometimes, but
they throw stones at the dogs and
chase them away.
Yesterday she was pushing her
buggy along and singing to herself
when the dogs ran out. She halted
and watched them approaching. Then
she made up her mind she'd chase
them herself instead of squealing for
the boys.
$50 she stood in front OF the buggy
and picked up piece Of brick. II
was pretty heavy for her, but she
threw her arm back the way she'd
seen the boys do and hurled It with
all her might. She shut her eyes
tight as she threw. so as not to wit.
ness the annihilation Of the dogs, !
guess. and probably she thought the
crash that followed was the breaking
OF their bones, but when she opened
her eyes the enemy was unhurt and
coming right on. Then she turned to
ny. but when she looked into her
buggy the yell that arose brought peo.
pie to the windows for q block around.
"She had thrown the brick behind
her and smashed her doll to flinders.
Her mother came and bore her of,
wailing at every step, and today she
Is quiet. as you see, but It is plain her
neart as well as her doll is broken
Yesterday / thought l would teach
her how to throw stones, but today
I've changed my mind. I'm going to
get her new doll. I think she'll
leave the dogs to the boys in future"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Such a Nice Time.

Dorothy was so homesick at her
first party and cried SO bitterly that
the hostess's mother suggested that it
would be better for her to go home.
Dorothy accepted the idea, but a
few minutes later, upon answering a
timid ring at the door, the hostess's
mother found Dorothy bathed in tears.
We'll, Dorothy. am glad to see you
again. Did you decide to come back
to us?"
"No'm'm, 1 forgot ito say l h-had
such nice time!"-Browning's Maga.
zine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
RHYME OF MocE9N MARINEE
Being thc S.cry r. the 1escue of Gao
tain eiake's son From Watery
Grave.

Captain Blake is mariner bold, and
his ship is the Mary Ann. His crew
consists of his wife and child and one
able-booied man. His boat is a barge
which lies near Pier B on the Jersey
SIDE. and yesterday he left he there at
the dock, securely tied On the deck
of the barge his little son, not yet 12
months old, was playing about with a
terrier pup called Rag-Tag His moth
er was taking q needed nap in the
cabin, where all was dark, when her
dreams were broken rudely by the
dogs staccato bark When she rushed
on deck she saw the pup with his fore
feet on the rail and his eager eyes d.
rected toward an object that was a.
sail. She looked and saw, then al
most swooned, but gave frightened
scream when she saw the baby sailing
OFF on an ice foe in the stream.
GO get him-save my little boy!"
she screamed, and in a trice the faith.
ful pup was swimming toward the
hoating cake Of ice. The mothers
cry was heard by men upon a vessel
near--the steamship Oceana, which
was tied up at her pier. An officer
named Lindsay looked and saw the
baby's plight and soon had manned a
boat and gone to save the drifting
mite. Before he reached the dancing
cake, the dog was on it, too. The ice
foe bore two passengers, a captain
and his crew.
The baby and the terrier were taken
In the boat-a tiny pair of mariners.
too young to be afloat And with the
child safe in her arms the mother
wept for Joy, but not a whimper pass
ed the lips Of the small sailor boy. But
when his father. Captain Blake, re-
turned last night and heard his wife
relate the story Just as it had oc-
Cured, he pursed his lips and whistled
long, then gave his head shake and
said: This surely Is fact from me
that you can take. That kid Of mine
a sailors life most certainly will
choose. He's breaking in to learn the
game by taking his first cruise" Then,
thinking Of the cake of ice which was
the baby's boat, he said: THAT boy
will navigate the biggest ship afioat.
He's got the first requirement. and he
can't be called a fool; for whatever
else he might have done, he certainly
kept cool."-New York Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03

Fscalty Of Sc. Joseph's College, Eve
eeckIng the Best, to Study New
Educational Methods.

Ever the champions OF what is
noblest and best In art and education.
the sisters of ST. Joseph's College will
attend the Summer School at the Ca
thciic University. Washington. ID. c..
whore they will be In touch with the
grsatest educators Of the present
Gay. and will have unparalleled op-
Dortunity to imbibe the latest and
most scientific ideas In teaching. and
conductins a college.
The Sisters aim has ever been to
maintain their college to the highest
standard. and they intend by this
means to provide their pupils in their
home town. and State, with every
advantage that they would enjoy In
any OF the larger institutions Of
America. p
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Used Fraud to Gain for Charity

"A strange psychological phenome
non Is disclosed In the case of Sister
Candide, French nun who was re-.
Gently convicted of swindling Partisan
jewelers. In order to raise money for
charity. She Systematically secured
levels OF great value and then pawned
them, using the money thus raised
over $1,O00.00O In ALTO carry on va.
rlous charitable enterprises. She an.
parently did not realize the gravity
OF her oifense, and sentence was sus-
pended by the court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Heirlooms,

"And is this an heirloom, too?" ask
ed the visitor, picking up brick that
lay on the center table.
yes" said the lady Of the house
That is the brick my mother threw
at the prime minister
"Ah, indeed, how very interesting,'
said the visitor. And whose portrait
Is that on the waH?"
That is my mother herself" said
the lady.
II see," said the visitor. The power
behind the thrown, as it were. ."-Har,
per's Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
A Greek Name.

Greek may have gone out Of fashion.
but Greeks have not. The being who
used to live for us only in the pages O.
ancient history is now a familiar fig.
ure in every American city.
Mention the name of some well
known Greek" said the teacher of a
juvenile class in history.
George" spoke up a curly haired
little boy.
George who?"
Il don't know the rest of his name,
ma'am. He comes round to our house
every Thursday with bananas and
oranges"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Picture by Teleuraph.

A miracle OF modern science was
performed the other day in Berl'' by
Professor Glatzel, who transmitted
picture In fifteen minutes from Berlin
TO Monte Carlo. where 1t was received
at the long-distance photography sta
ton by Professor Korn. The photo
graph, which was one of the Prince
or Monaco, was so good that 1t was ex.
hibitetd at the Casino the same eve.
ming
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
ALGERN0N IN DISTRESS
HAD HE GIVEN HIS OWN PILLS
TO HIS SICK sisrER7
Apparent Mlxup In "Medsuns" Alarm.
ed Him Exceedingly, for It Miqht
Have Killed Her, and "Life
Is Very Scarce"

Good ebenin', sab, good ebenins"
responded Algernon to Mr.. Topfloors
greeting, but his voice sounded dis.
traught and Mr.. Topfloor glancing at
MS troubled countenance, inquired:
Whats the matter, Algernon? Eie.
vator on the blink?"
No, sab, dat ain't it. rs mos dis.
tress, an Is mighty glad yo's come in.
COS l wan asst yO' advice bout a mos
serious mattah. was to my doctah's
dis afternoon to deport to him bout de
condition oh my sister, an vile | was
dere, fought nights we'll git some
medsum fo' myself, too. So ast him
TO glib me some pills, or a lotion or
tonic, or some'pin oh dat kim. An
ne say, Wot yo' wan medsum TO-,
Algernon? he say. an top him dat
10 de las tree days ben trouble
VIII a sort O dizziness in my feet dat
was mos noyin', specially wen I'm
runnln' de elebatOr. So he say he
glib me some'pin TO- dat, an den he
han me box pills TO- my sister an
box pills TO- myself He didn't put no
name on de boxes, but de one dat
was my box, 1t had de leases Ill brack
speck on de side, so of cos I know
which 1t was. I lef' de medsum at
my sisters do an didn't take notice
dat lef' her de wrong box till af'er
ben heah bout hour. Is f'aid,
Mistoh Topic, dat my pills wouldn't
be de kin TO her an dat dey mebbe
Kill her ef she take 'nuff oh dem. an
Is 1es' ben mos crazy bout it! W'ot
does yo' t'ink, Mistah Topfio'-does
yo' t'ink dat pills fo' dizziness in de
feet would be bald TO- amonia oh d.
lungs?"
81 can't say, Algernon, but I think
they might be-" replied Mr.. Topfloor;
you'd better go to your sisters house
as quickly as you can and tell her not
to take them"
Il cayn' leabe dis heah elebator at
de presum' time, no how, dere's too
much 'pendin' on me TO- dat. Yessah,
l could asst de janitor to run it TO- me
TO- half hour or so. / nevah fought
o dat. Yessah, dat would be de way
bes way. ! know yo' wise me so l fin
some resolution oh de question. Yes
sab, go raight down to de janitor an
tell him de state oh de fair. Min yo'
step, sab, de elebator ain square wifi
de flo! Yessah, come tell yo' de suit
oh de vestigation, des' soon as know
myself, tank yo' sah," concluded AL
gernon as the elevator passed down
the shaft out of sight
AN hour later Algernon appeared at
the Topfoors' door and announced
beamingly: ''It's all right, sab. De jan.
itor he resented to run the elebator TO-
me vile went to 'vestigate bout de
pills. It's mighty queer ting, Mistoh
Topic. My sister she hadn't took one
Oh dem pills oh mine. She say she has
de queeres' ticklin in de pam of her
raiight han dat tOp her de pills wasn't
hers, an dey couldn't git her to swal-
ler one, no how. But de queeres' OBJ
de whole circumstance am dat fcun'
dat de box l lef' her was de raignt
box, af'er all! So de whole ting tun
out TO- de bes'. But eff it had a-be'n
dem pow'ful pills oh mine, l reckon
She be daid now an I'd a-ben mighty
sorry, COS life is yey scarce, Mistoh
Topf1o'-very scarce" - New York
Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Confusion Of Effects

Things didn't seem to work togeth-
er In your series Of dramatic represen.
tatiOns"
They didn't" admitted MIR. Storm
ington Barnes when we PLAYED
tragedy the box,ofiice receipts were a
'arce, and when We played farce they
we're tragedy"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03

knowledge eroadens Him.
The more q man knows about this
world the more willing he 10 to put up
Nth the petty faults and vices Of his
buows.-Detroit Free Press.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Discovered.

THAT man has an idea that he un.
derstands women. He's a widower, 7
believe"
Nope If he's Get any such idea as
that he's a bachelor"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03
Cause and Effect.

Deacon A-What our people need is
sermons that will wake them up.
Deacon B-No, brother; what they
need is sermons that won't let 'em 60
TO sleep.-Stray Stories.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-03

lArge Audience of Men and Boys
Hear Mc<xs. II. ID. spps and &. l..
Cuttiuo.
, 1912-06-22
ORDINANCE

concerning a supplement TO the Ordinance
No. Al Of s November 1901 concerning
thePostai Department ~" De- We
India Islar
, 1912-06-22
Lars Christian He lWeg-LaTsen,
Guve,56r for lie dansk yestjndiske Der, Raider gf
Do"nebrog og Encouragement,

Do"nd4og og Danaeby ogSmond,
NOR VITTERLTGT: Paa Finansministeriets derom ned
VI lagte allerunderdmigst Forestilling hr Diet behaget
Hans Majestet Kongen we'd a~lerhoieste ltesolutian at lste
April 1912 allie, naadigst at stadfeste den at koLonialIaadet
for st. CroIx we'd 3die Behandling den 2Ode November 1911
og at Kolonialraadet fol- st. Thomas og St. Jan we'd 3de
Behandling den l4de December 1911 ~vedtagne Anordnin9
for de dansk vestiudiske Ger ON TilIeg til Anordning No II
at 8 November 1901 ON Postyu senet paa de dansk vestn-
diske Ger.
, 1912-06-22

ON Till@g til Anordning M. A af
SIDE November 1901 ON Postvesenet
,oaa do 1c~ek IicEo- q. '
, 1912-06-22
Translation.
Lars Christian Helweg-Larsen,

Gore'~or grille Do4isA Vest India Islands,
h~iylt OF DoaneJ,og and Encouragement,
A1AKETH KNOWN: On the most submissive represen-
JJJ tation of the Ministry Of Finances, His Majesty the
Ming was most gIacioUsly pleased by Resolution of lst April
1912 to sanction the following Ordinance for the Danish
West Indian Islands concerning a supplement to the Ordi-
nance No. IT Of $ November 1901 concerning the Postal De-
Iartment in the Danish West India Islands, as passed by the
Colonial Council OF st. CroiX by 3rd discussion on the 20th
November 1911, and by the Colonial Council of st. Thomas
and St. Jan by 5rd discussion on the 18th December 1911.
, 1912-06-22

[ Postanordning M II at SIDE November 1901 tOreta8eS tOL9ende
,Endringer;
l. 1 3 Ultra f. t1oes:
Oct er forbudt At indlngge Breye Pakkesoger
H. 3 Ultra &. aHattes saaledes:
Pudanvisninger, d. e. Anvisnnger efter hynke Pengebelob indbe-
tales til ct Posthus for at udbetaNs we'd Postvosenets For"nstatning'
III. IS s indf0es efter ordet "saason' orIene "bes"ge lokole Post
mvisninger og Postopkrevnnger."
". $11 Ultra {. l. aHattes saaledes:
Lose Brove forud fisjorte, pr 4 Kvint (20 Gr"m) eher =,
Lose Breve, like torud fngjono, pr. 4 Kynt go Gnm)
eLer derunder -. :. 49,. .., ~ >"
Breykort med betat Svar. ...'o =
V. S IL Ultra b. ofottes saaledes;
;" For ethvo2t Pengebrev som for It almindeGgt Brey % dosulen
en- Torsikringspr@nne at den pa Drovet angiyno V~rdi at 20 Bit
for liver 300 Elcs eler Del deret
saafremt ct Pensebrevs Indh0Id af Gon96ar Mont, Poh6gfe.
presontohve, 0biSotioner lydendo pa" l1GndehayeIen ome l
Posthuset, beregues derGor for her 500 Frcs. ener deruuder ~
Bit BetaHng for Ettert@lllng tdthder PostAuset
VI. is IL Ultra c Slutnngen tltojes;
Pakkesager kunne anbetaes mod betaIn8 ii Ell 0eoYF " =
Bit pr. Pakie.
VII. IS y, 1ste Punktm udsoar odet "Brevkot." I sommo Para
gratis 4de s3ste Sykke, 2iet Pohtom =, g1 ga o )m1 S..,o . A@
at Modtageren af den vii kunne Suite sig til lndho'det.
VIII 16, 3de Punktum afattes saaIeles;
skodiget. eIer nar en Del af InIhoIdet Ell soaet abt, mcdns
Gs n5%" sha1 1% doc si ike nGoyo rSS Filcs' So Bit pr PunG af Ldo
Fusendelsens Bruttovost
TX. I 10 tltojes:
Pukkesager ndehoIdende Brevo ere ubesorgeHge
Denne Anordning treder Kraft , Maanedor efer at den mar faot
kongelg Stodfestelse.
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rette.
Guvernementot for de dansk vestndiske Der
St croz, den 3te Maj. 1912.
Under min Hand og Guvernomentes SegI
HELWEG-LARsEN
WILL. JAt OLSEN.
, 1912-06-22

mte Postal Ordinance No. Il offs November 1901 the following
changes are to be made:
L m$3 letter is to be added:
1t is forbidden to enclose letters in parcels.
Money orders j. e orders where a sum of money is paid in toa
post office to be paid out by the direction of the Post Department.
ing t IooaI money orders and collection orders"
". II letter a, l to be wordod Us follows;
Ordinary letters fully prepaid, for 1 kvint GO 8r'm)
Ordinary letters unpaid. for K,utt GO grams or less less. 20 D"
Post Cmds, prepaid ........ .
Post Cards, not prepaid 49,. -. -. -. ...... 10 -.
Post Cards, with answer prepaid. .............. 10 >
Y. Ii lette1 b. to be woded thus;
For each mouoyIytlg. postage as for an ordinary letter and in ad-
diton an insurance premium On the value declared on the letter of
20 Bit for each BOO Frez o. part thereof.
uits demanded that the contents of moneylctor containing
current coin, bunk notes bonds payable to beo'ero II other similar
charge therefor is 10 Bit for every 500 Fres. or under
This payment belongs to the post Office.
VI In II letter c to be added ut the end:
Parcels can be registered against the Payment Of a fee of % Bit
for each parcel
VI. InS u, It clause, the word "Postcnds to be struck out. In the
same paragraph the words: Open and closed letters addressed or
tent" to be struck out.
VIII s Is Bird clause to be worded thus:
When a registered parcels post article is lost or damaged, Or
when part Of the contents is damaged, while the article has been
in the custody of the postal department, the postal department shall
compensate the sender for such loss or damage. but not at a higher
rate than , FIRES. 50 Bit per pound Of the gross weight of the en-
tire article,
X. In 10 is added
Parcels containing letters cannot be forwarded.
81
Royal Sanction.
TO which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands
St. croix the Both May 1912.
Under my hand and the seal of Government.
H~ELWEG-LARsEN
Will n
, 1912-06-22

IPostanordning Mr. Al at SIDE November 1901 toretagos folgende
4ndrinper -:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

Homer ID. Wade, secretary OF
the Stamford Commercial Club.
in his address before the Com
mercial Secretaries Institute at
Wichita Falls on the 9th, plead
for high ideals in the profession.
Mr.. Wade contended that the
moral standard of the Secretary
should be as high as that of the
ministry, and that the secretary
should consecrate his life wholly
to his work, refusing to accept
remuneration of any character
for any service directly or indi-
rectly rendered except such
compensation as that fixed by
the club.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05
A Good Old Age

A good old age is a beautiful
sight, and there is nothing earth
ly that is so noble-in my eyes at
least. And so | have often
thought a ship is a fine object
when it comes into port with all
its sails set from a long voyage.
Many a thousand miles it has
come, with the sun for guidance
and the sea for it's path; and the
waves that might have been its
grave, thousand fathoms deep,
have yielded it a ready way,
and winds that might have
been its wreck have been its
service. 1t has come from
another meridian than ours.
1t has come by reefs and banks
that has been washed centuries
by the restless waves, but not a
plank has started nor timber in
it did prove rotten. And now it
has come like answer to prayers
of many hearts "a delight to the
owner. a JOY to many sailors
home, and a pleasure to all ashore
that see it. 1t has been steered
over the ocean, and been piloted
through dangers and now is safe.
But still more interesting than
this is a good life as it approaches
its three score years and ten. 1t
began in the century before the
present; has lasted on through
storms and sunshine; and it has
been guarded against many a
rock on which shipwreck of a
good conscience might have been
made. Selected.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05
Albert TAYLOR

Will present a great play
The Game" at the opera house
one night only, Tuesday. Sept.
10th. To detail the story would
be to destroy the Game. "
Briefly it is a story of love and
politics. as shown in the life of
Tim Mayo, a Nevada millionaire;
of his struggle to reach the
senate and of the women, both
good and bad, who came into his
life. The road to the senate is a
rocky one even though he has
paved it with gold, but in the
end, he wins, as he deserves to.
the william is foiled, virtue tri-
umphs and true love is rewarded
and the very fact that it isn't
always the case in real life
makes ii imperative that a play
which leaves one feeling good
should end thus. Like all Lon
don's writings, The Game"
sparkles with epigrams like q
stage diamond with all the foot
lights on. Some sting like a
lash but most Of them have a
big laugh tied to the end.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05
J. P. WEBB INJURED
Thrown From Row Binder and
Sustalus Serious Injuries
Brought Here for Treatment,

J. P. Webb, who farms a few
miles east of town, was seriously
injured last Monday afternoon
by being thrown under the row
binder which he was operating.
1t seems that he was in the
field by himself, driving and OPP
Grating the machine too. He
had a whip in his hand, which
had a loop tied to the handle and
had that over his wrist. The
whip became tangled some way
or other and the machinery be-
ing in operation soon wound up
the slack. and before Mr.. Webb
could get loose from it he was
dragged off the seat, down in
front of the machine and the
large wheel on which nearly all
the weight is conferred passed
over his leg, breaking it, and
his body was otherwise badly
bruised.
Passers by noticing that some
thing was wrong, went to the
scene and found Mr.. Webb in a
very critical condition. He was
carried TO his home and medical
aid quickly summoned and his
wounds were cared for in the
most careful manner.
He was moved to the home of
his son Tuesday that he might
be nearer the attending physi-
clan, and he will be cared for
the very best possible.
AS it happened Mr.. Webb was
driving a very gentle team and
as soon as they discovered their
driver was out of place stopped,
which prevented his being hurt
more seriously.
The accident is deeply deplored
in Lubbock and in the communi-
ty in which he resided as he is
much loved and highly respected
by all who know him.
Still usgsa<tew houses to sell
on mon<nYy payments. See
Louis A. Robinson. 9 fl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

Miss Ona Dunn arrived here
Monday from points in New
Mexico and was the guest of A.
Judd's family Monday night
and left Tuesday afternoon for
Fluvana. her home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-09-05

Austin, lex, Aug. ~, l9lZ.
Hon. Jno. X. Niece,
Lubbock, Texas,
Dear Sir:
Your letter of August 26th has
been received and read. | take
it that you have confused the
classification of schools by the
county board of education with
the classification of schools by
the State Department of Edu-
cation. The county board of
education may classify school
as a high school offering one,
two, three or four years of high
school instruction, but the clas-
sifcation of high schools into
high schools of the first, second
or third class is for the purpose
of approval by the State Depart
ment of Education. The county
board has nothing to do with
this classification.
The State Department Of Edu-
cation is now perfecting plans
for the approval Of high schools
and within a few days will have
ready for distribution blanks
calling for certain information
with respect to the course of
study and qualifications of the
teachers. etc. Any school de-
string to be classified by this
Department may request one Of
these blanks for this purpose. :,
Respectfully yours,
F. M. BRALLEy,
State Superintendent.