davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
SUNDE BLAND

Mrs. A. l.. Brown is on the sick
list.
Ms L. L. Goyette is on the sick
list.
Charlie Fisk spent Sunday out of
town.
Mrs. Waite spen, Sunday in Man
chester.
Merle 5. Pike spent Thursday in
Miss Emily Thompson spent one
day In Arlington recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Bacon were
in Arlington one day recently.
Harley Baker, who is seriously i'll
doesn't improve as fast rs his
friends wish he could
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
Like NV Hat.

This is one OF the questions that
you hear one lady ask another as
they meet on the street. You may.
or may not like your friends new
hat but the chances will be better
II 90 came from AIRS. Charles Saus-
Wills miilinary parlors. New hats
siil arriving. The large black haf
in many varieties aud an the other
fashionable styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16

Tho bulb season is now on and the
bulbs are here. We have imported
them ourselves. the hardy sure grow
ers and now Is the time to plant.
Hyacinths. tulips. narcissus and
other varities. Get some for spring
house blomming. Choice cut how-
ers. floral decorations. presentation
bouquets. Prices modest. l.. G..
llolion. 323 School 81, telephone
24s-M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Athens, Texas. -" had a complica-
ton of diseases, some Of them of long

staining. l WROTE
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
some other things
{ hat you sugges-
ted. ! must confess
that ! ara much bet
ter III every way and
have been relieved
OF some Of the worst
trOphlf . NV npioi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
II You Knew

What wonderful Improvements
You find in the tailored made La
Greoque under garments for women.
YOU would not look al the old fash
Toned Kind. They are attractive in
design. dainty. practical. perfect ft-
ting. extremely durable and most
reasonable in cost. We carry a
complete line OF this celebrated
make and all the new model corseis.
Mrs. Klock. 544 Main St.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
Get Wei and Keep Wei.

II you are troubled with loss of
appetite. biliousness. constipation,
jaundice. malaria or liver complaint
try bottle of Bakers Mandrake
Bitters. Sold everywhere, liquid o.
tablets, 25 cents.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
MASSACHUSETTS HOLDING
I1IlCA1IES TODAY

tsoston. Mass. Sept. :3-A prim-
AIRY election for tho selection OF can
didsies for the November state cleo
tion was had In Massachusetts, today
with few contests.
Interest ccntcrcd on tho contcst
for tho subcrnatoriai nomination on
tho Republican ticket between Col.
oncl Everett c. Bcnton Of Belmont
and Congressman Augustus r. Gard.
ncr Of Hamilton. There was also a
contest In the Democratic party for
Lieutenant governor between Edwin
p. Harry of Isuston and Richard II.
tons Of Pennington.
There was no opposition to ChaA
$. nird of wolpoic or Lieutenant
Governor David r. Walsh of ritx.
burg for the leading places respect
lively on the Progressive md Demo-
cratic tickets.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Albanians Defeated
In Serbian Fighl

Vienna. Sept. ::.-;n q fierce bat
tie today between Scr,ian troops and
Albanians On the New Albanian from
cicr. 2oo Albanians were killed and
q large number wounded. a despatch
to local newspaper says that the
fighting occurred between Dibra and
jakova. where many OF the battles
between the Scrvians and Turks were
fought In the Balkan war.
The encounter was brought about
by Al attempt Of several Thousand
A,banians to penetrate the TERRITORY
captured by the aervians from the
Turks. They were repuiscd. The
scrvian troops lost one captain and
a comfortable number of men. They
since have bccn reinforced
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
WEEPS As
JEROME PLEADS
FOR ExTRADI1Ion

Concord. y. H.. Sept. :j.-iiarry
Kendall Tha~ ~rpt today Ms his
counsel pleaded with Governor Eel
kcr not to surrender him To New
York auihoriii-. who were dricrm-
lncd TO return the fugitive 10 the
Ma,tc~an insane asylum.
Seated only a few feet from VIII
liam Trascrs Jerome. Thaw followed
the arguments closely and when his
eyes were no, blinded by his hand
kcrchi-f. they were fixed intcntiy on
the face of the special deputy aiior.
,acy general Of New York. ms though
he wore the man to be convinced. AZ
Tha~'. side sat his mother and
brother.
Jerome opened the rs,radition ar.
sumrnts by merely saying that the
duty Of the governor TO Grant the cx-
tradition was plata.
William 4. Chase. Of Concord. for.
mcr judge Of the supreme court. and
l w ttta" ~ Ssuurs " uththuusGu tos
mcr governor Of P-nn.yivania. ar.
surd for Tha~. They occupied an
hour aud a half after which an al.
Iournm-ni until $500 o'clock was
taken. This afternoon Was given ,e
Jcromc's reply.
II Judge Chase aud Governor stone
argued the petition for cxi.adi;!on
was insufficient in form and unsup
ported by the necessary evidence and
that the state Of New York having
through Its courts. declared Tha~ In
sanc. eoald not no~ request from
New Hampshire his cAtraditiun for o
crime which by its nature only q
sane man could commit. The alleged
crime va. conspiracy to escape from
Maticwan.
Harry Kendall Tha~'s real fisn'
for freedom began today. With ih,
opening OF the cx'radiiiou hcarins
by Governor rcikcr. counsel on hot h
sides realized that the hour Of legal
.parrins for a temporary advantage
had passcd and that the outcome
rested on the Interpretation of point,
Of Law. regarding which few. u any
prcccticnis had been found.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Accident End. Joy
Ride; Car Wrecked;
One Arrested; In Jail

As the result Of Joy ride the big
l-osicr touring car Of T. A. Thomp-
son ~as prrcipitaicd Into y deep ar
royo near Jansan late last nikht.
where Il lay until shuetiy before
noon today = somewhat DAMAGED ma
chine. Six passengers narrowly cs-
cai,cd death or serious Injury and ~
result Bud Mars. mcchinscisn for
Robert Il. Fowler the noted American
aviator al the fair grounds was ar
rested and lodged In the county
jail.
MarS ID accused Of havinx gone to
the Samuel garage and taken the
Thompson car without permission Of
the owner. Returning 10 the city
late last niGht the car WAS speeding
alonx on the edge Of an arroyo and
the hank gave way. car and passcu.
gers being hurled Into the abyss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
STUDIES HOOK WORN

Indianapolis. Sept. :3.-Dr. X. y.
Rissicr. who has spent four and one
half ycars In the government public
service In the Philippine Islands. IL
In indianapolis on leave OF absence
for one year. Doctor Rissicr will 20
to Harvard University for = special
course In sanitary science and later
10 Vienna. Austria. for special study
before returning TO his post.
About three years ago Doctor Riss-
Ter was transferred 10 the bureau Of
Scieace and madc . special investi.
satioa with the aid OF four assistants
Of the hookworm disease. This In
rcsiiKation covered . period Of Z
months. durinx which time Doctor
Risslcr examined Of treated approx
imstcly $4,000 cases. II was final
" concluded that the money that was
being spent In conducting the iuves-
iisaiion could he used to better ad-
vantage and the work was discontin-
ucd. II was found that the hook
worm discasc In the Philippines did
not have such marked effect on the
people as In some other parts Of tho
world. 'i~
Doctor Rissicr was then returned
10 the public health service aud was
appointed health officer for tho First
Philippine District. including the Ca
sayan and isabella provinces and tho
iaianas islands. with headquarters
at TaEcgara. and rontinucd In that
capacity until he left the islands in
June.
Among the Inhabitants Of Doctor
Risslcr's district are members Of the
Ca'inKa. Tinkusinc. Ncgrito and H.
onRootcc tribes and occasionally some
fgorottcs. fho. Doctor Risslcr says.
arc not as trsachcrous as most peo-
plc Imagine. Doctor Risicr h ono
of four practicinE physicians In .
district Of $1,000 Inhabitants. The
position Of district health officer
compares to the position Of secretary
of the Indiana State Hoard Of Health
except that the district health off
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG:
DARkEN GRAY HAIR.
Use 0randma's Sage Tea and Sulphur
Recipe and Nobody Can Tell
Brush II Through the Hair.

Gray hair. however handsome de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF n youthful appear.
ancc. Your hair II your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When It
fades. turns gray and looks dry.
wispy and rcragely. Just q few appli.
cations Of Sage Tea and Sulphur en-
hanccs Its appearance a hundred
fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young. Eth
er prepare the tonic 1t home or sct
from any drug store 80. cent bottle
of "Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" Thousands Of folks rec.
ommend this rcady-to-use prcpara-
tion, because Il darkens the hair
beautifully and removes dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair:
besides no one can possibly tell. as
II darkens 40 naturally and evenly.
You moistcn a sponge or soft brush
with II. darwing this through tho
hair, taking one small strand ut q
time. by morning the gray hair dis
apears: after another application or
two. It's natural color IL restored and
II becomes thick, glossy and 1ustrous
an you appear years younger.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL LYCEUM
OPENS OCTOBER FIRST

UttOber ffrHt II the opening date
Of the high school lpccum course for
this year The proceeds Of this
course will go toward the building
of n high school gymnasium. Much
interest has SO far been shown In
this list Of high class entertainers:
Alton Packard. cartoonist, October 1 :;
Montraviilc Wood. scientist. October
30: Champ Clark. lecturer. Novem-
Der O.. kathrine Ridgway Company.
January 10: The wcatherwax Quar-
tette. February 25.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Defense Has Inning
In Bixby Trial

Los Angeles. Calf. Sept. 23.-The
trial OF George II. Bixxy. the Long
Beach millionaire charged with hav-
Ing contributed to the delinquency
OF two girls. was resumed today. Tho
defense continued. presenting char
acter witnesses. DR. J. w. Calvin.
IN Ice manufacturer. Of Axua. Calf.
formerly u fellow member with Blk
by OF the Los Angeles county high.
way commission: DIR. william Hor-
ace Day. pastor Of the First ConEre-
gational church OF Los Angeles; Dr..
Rei,ccca Lee Dorsey. OF Los Angeles.
one Of Bixby's family physicians:
aud Charles T.. Mitchell. II Masonic
instructor and former cmployc Of tho
Bixby family. were called to testify
ax to Bixty's good reputation.
Dr. Day said he knew Bixby had
been largely Interested In phiian-
thropic work.
Judge +. u. Blcdsoe allowed the
defense to call ten character witness
res.
Later. II WAS announced. Oscar
i.awior. one Of Bixby's attorneys.
would take the stand and endcavor
to impcsch Cleo Helen Barkcr. the
defendants chief nccuscr In tho
present trial. II wAx said i.awlor
would testify concerning statements
the xivl wax said In have made dur
Ing u call ut his office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
NEW YORK SELECTING
CANDIDATES on BENCH

New York. Sept. :3.-Thc nomi-
nation Of candidates for chief Judge
and associate judge Of the court of
appeals was the formal task before
the Republican state convention that
assembled here today hut the party
leaders planned To make tho snthcr-
ins one cf wider Importance than
this duty siKniflcsi.
II became known today that Re-
pubiicans opposed TO the leadership
Of william narncs. IT,. had held an
o<tr-ni9hs meeting 10 urge the -
lection Of scnsior Hiihu Root ~ pcr.
mancnt chairman and lob y. HcdEss
~ chairman Of the resolutions COM
mttirr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
CHAIRMAN GLASS DoDoEs CURRENCY QUESTIONS

the Publi. Ledger
Moore to Chairman
clearly lodged
rcson' banks plan l" this The
sitting In Washington order any
bsnk,o cnaIt other
why the people o! Pehnsyana who have
loaned
In And
people Pennsylvania viii not only
he funds but Will have>o accept whatever
s.cu wishes offer
Washington Will be able under
The
the West SOUTH but the latter constantly
borrow o the plentiful
be lending
compelled lend 1t Will h" compelled I" lend on
compelled interest
fixed by another
other bill before Congress been
which the
u ercstIhs'
bill which being aroadcd through Congress be-
Its evil provisions
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

- ~ ~ n . cool draft when
you arc heated and get . stiff nsck
or lame bsek. you Will he looking for
something that will caso the pain.
fix your mind on BALLAED'8 SNOW
LlNIMENT and don't he talked out
of II because II h the hest pain re-.
licving iinimcnt you can get any
where. Price 2sc. Foe and 81 90 per
bottle. Sold by Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
SECRETARY BRYAN Is
EDUCATING YOUNG MEN

Washington. Sept. :3.-purinx =
iAri-f defense Of Secretary nryan's
lecture tours. Senator MARITIME told
the senate yesterday that som~ Of
Mr.. Hryan'a fixed charges" were
the education Of several younx men.
~ few yars ago Mr. Bryan was
maintaining and educating two boys
from Japan declared Mr.. MARITIME
land today believe hc IL educating
three or four .yeasR men,
No other senator continued tho
subject and Mr.. Martinc's speech DID
mot reveal who were Mr.. Bryan's pro-
tcEc~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Ger hss wider powers and is hosor.
ary president Of all Of the local
boards Of health In his district. lie
has absolute authority and b held
responsible for conditions In his dis.
trice.
The death rate among children US
der s ycars Of aec sifrom 50 to 60
per cent. while the rate among older
pcrsons Is also large. due to the pre-
val~ncc OF tuberculosis. The hlGh
death rate smons children 10 due 10
Improper food In large degree. Doc.
tor Rissler said:
I'VE realize that our work a
health sefeesA sapss ~ sqpoaplisbsa
In . lssu6 neasusc through TIE
school chlldreu. We arc endeavoriux
to teach the children to eat with
knives and forks and TO b. cIean.
A large part Of the popuiatioa eats
from . common dish with the fiux.
crs.''
Doctor Risslcr says tho Phiiipinos
are indolcnt. hut that bcssax arc
rare: that they learn readily. aud
that he knows Of one igorotte hoy
who ID developing into = good sur.
veyor. The policy Of placing natives
In public officca 10 being followed
largely. he says and In some inssan.
rs-a naflvCa ,rhn nr~ luu. ash1> 49,
tcinx assigned 10 positions In order
that they may bc trained.
Doctor Rissicr says the Moroa are
extremely Wild aud sasser. and b~.
iicvc in order 10 win tho favor os
Mohanmcd they must kill al Irsss
ono Christian. i'ecausc Of this. he
says. they arc extremely dangerous
and hard TO curb.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Case Of Mrs. Tully.

Chicago. lli.-"I take pIcasur. In
writing 10 thank yos 1or what Lydia z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound has
done for nc. suffered with such aw-
full periodic palan. anA had dsplass-
mrut. and received no benefit from tho
doctnrs. ] was advised to take Lydia
Z. Iinkhsm's Vegetable Compound. and
am now - well - cves. '-Ass. VIII.
LIAM TULLy. 1cde OUsen Avsaur.
Chicago. I'LL
II you have the sli&htast doubt
that Lydia T.. 1siakham's vegeta-
bic Coapound will help you. write
to Lydia r. Pinkham MesiicineCo.
(ceaaAeatiaO I.ynn, Mass., for ID.
vice. YooF letter Will bo 0peoeds
read aad answered by = WOMAN,
Ard hesd II strict coaiidence.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

bcsts. There Is even hiss = karaen
knows. everything that grows under
the sweet sunlight Il heaven kissed
by the falling rains. The farmers
have taken psius to make their cx-
hihiis appear to the h'~, ADVANTAGE.
There - = large aud Luscious dis
play Of fruits. One of, the best snd
largest = that OF George stors. pio-
ncrr ranchman Of sioncwaii. storx
IL showing many varieties Of pears
and apples. OF one variety Of pcars
siora brought the tree from Lake
Constance. In Germany.
slovs has been in the Sion-waii
country since 1871. lie pase-d over
the original old santa fc trail In
1858. lie Vas one Of the trail
blazers. one who knows the route Of
the real santa rc trail which. he
claims. II not the one that has bccn
rccogulxrd by later generations.
siors hss s~~n many county fairs
here and exhibited a, all Of them.
Other display. Of fruit are shown
by Giiiispic and Diniavy. the Temp
lin ranch. Sardrlla al Jansen. Frank
saicrno At ~ Moro. Frank Anscima.
the Gib,,s ranch and Stanton. I'll
Jcffrycs has placed an exhibit of ma
tive piums. Tie honey display Ia
divided between II. s. frishic. A. II.
Prcston.
The poultry exhibit was not COM
plcicd this morning hut the build
Ing Is full. There Is all kinds Of
poultry and pct ssock. = much larger
display than las, year. The exhibit
of dairy cattle In much larger than
last year also.
On the grounds are all manner Of
amnscmcnis IN. young and old. The
harkcrs arc barking and the ba,iy-
hoos arc shouting to the Interested
suckers who s,ck the excitement Of
the play. There is pleasure in every
ipch of space along tho main drag
There Is fun Lubbling over like "a
fountain aud the clear wntcrs of mCr-
rimcnt arc sparkling.
The big acroplanc is being ~, up
aud tomorrow afternoon. Robert q.
Fowler will dakc his first cxhibi-
tion flight. This will he a blk draw
ing card. Tomorrow the rowmcn
will occupy the center Of the public
stage with \ barbecue. and the fair
visitors will he fed in good old cow
hoy style.
The race program for today will
bring out some of the best harness
horses on the western circuit. The
races OF Las Animas county horses
will be run every day and the relay
racc ON Thursday. There are mui-
tItudc Of events to please and enter
tain and vt night the big street car
nival.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
WadeCave.


II. +. Wade left last night for Pa.
ducah. Kentucky. where he will be
united In marriage with Miss Bello
Cave. The ceremony will take place
at the summer home OF the BRIDES
parents near Paducah. After u visit
In the southcrn states the couple
will return &c this city where they
will make their home.
Mr.. Wade iS employed In the local
offices Of the Mountain States Tcle-
phone and Telegraph company ~
district commercial salesman. The
bride TO bc Is n popular daughter Of
one of the most promincnt residents
Of Paducah.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

and ] got nohinR
that helped me un-
III ] began taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. ! was irrcg-
ular and had cramps
20 bed that ! bad to
70 70 bed. Now I
have better health
than I have had for
yesrs and ] cannot
speak too highly OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

Printing OF every description neat
" and quickly executed At the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Sampler
and quotations on request. Uss the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

The largest gold mines In the Unit
ed States east Of the Black Hills are
in North Carolina.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23

BY agreement among several lead
ing nations, a detailed map OF the
world on a uniform scale OF one inch
to about sixteen miles Il being made.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
Social Affairs
Local Functions and
Society News
Fraternal Union,

Fraternal Union Number ~ VIII
meet In regular session Wednesday
evening at 500 o'clock ut Castle
Hall. Visiting members are well
come.-Mrs Merrill. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
WOMAN A
GREAT SUFFERER
Tel1s How She Was Restored
To Health By Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound.

GRANVILLE. ILL., was . great suf.
ferse Of female complaints for . year
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-23
COUNTY FAIR
IN FULL SWING

.cssssss-A ss.. sss- T.,
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Makes Trouble.

Congressman Kindcl Of Denver seems
to be making trouble for the party that
elected him TO office. He has become
80 used TO being in the limc-ligh, that
he cannot give up the pleasure even In
Washington. lie has not been able TO
stir up any fights with the republicans
so hns turned his attention to his fellow
democrats and seems TO be succeeding
right well In his efforts.
lie has = grievance against the demo-
cratic powers that be because they have
turned down some Of his pet legislative
IDEAS and he la now retaliating by a
move to Investigate Attorney Genera
McRcynolds. or course this move call.
cd down upon his head the wrath Of
President Wilson which means that the
trouble gets into print and Kindel is ..
gain happy.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Tax Bluff.

1t begins to look very much as though
the assessor of Denver backed by the
city and city press will be able to make
their bluff stick. Assessor Pitcher is
standing pat and Of course he has the
tax payers of the city with him. Only
one of the state tax commissioners is
saying anything and his talk is too
much in the style of bluff.
The cities of the Estate thave a big
pull on the tax commission for two of
the commissioners are from cities and
the city taxpayers are interested in
keeping the assessment of city property
as low as possible and will not dare to
demand much severity against Denver
on her assessment for fear of demand
for increased assess ment in other cities
The country and the towns will be
the only active protestants against the
low assessment of Denver and, with
the backing she has, Denver will as US
ual laugh at their protests.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Reservoir to be built on
The Frenchman River.

J.J. Enders and Tom o O'Rourke, di.
rectors; R. o. Green, chief engineer;
and c. E. Eldred. general counselor for
Culbertson Ditch Company were here
Friday Of last week and made settle.
ment with the parties who will be dam.
aged by reason Of the construction OF
the reservoir on the Frenchman RIVER.
P. W. Scott represented the eople
here. ir
Allan Grant was allowed 1000; R. J.
Sheridan 1.-THE McGillin ranch) was al.
lowed 81 500; and the old Harry McClel
land place on the Frenchman was pur-
hased for 5000.
The water will be thirty-feet deep at
the dam and will back the water up to
point about one-half mile east of the
Tom Hayes farm and will store 1900
acre-feet Of water, which will be cap
tured during the fall and winter months
and will be utilized the following sum
mer when it is dry. using the channel
of the river as means Of conveying
the water to Palisade, where It will be
diverted into the ditch and used to irri-
gate with.
Our understanding is that the dam
will be built within q short time, or
just as soon as a contract can be let
and the act ial wo / Of construction can
commence. Imperial Republican.
The state herald., 1913-09-12
Z School Notes.
o,esnsasssppunu,,s,,,,anppp,

The county high school convened
Monday morning with an enrolment
Of fifty one. The enrolment by grade,
are as follows: 9th grade 25. 10th II,
llth 8, l?th Z, Special Post Graduate,
3. Freshmen scientific course Z. Ian
guage IL, commercial O: Sophomore,
scientific eource 0, language 4, CONNER
cial 4; Juniors scientific course 2. Ian
guage 6; Seniors language 4; Graduate,
taking the commercial cource 3. There
are several others who have signifet
their intention Of entering The schoo
who bnys not as yet enrolled.
A meeting OF the teachers will bs
held ut the Office Of the county superin'
tendent on Saturday Sept. 20. at 20.
clock p. m. for the purpose Of organic.
Ing reading circle for rhe year. Tea.
chers at Huxtun and that vicinity are
requested to meet at Haxtun on tha,
date and organize themselves into cit
Gle.
Report comes to this Office that III,
Haxtun schools reopcned Monday with
an increased attendance over last yeai
and the promise Of another bright ,eal
for the schools. ".a
The opening OF the school In distrie,
IL was postponed until next Monday or
account Of the teacher. Miss Bcssi,
Troutman. meeting with nm injury Will,
attending the state fair at Lincoln, Ncb,
The state department has issued q
very attractive and substantial holida,
book for this year. This Book has ma
terial for the celebration Of the holiday,
Tor the entire school year. Teacher
can obtain copy for their schools b,
calling at this Office.
Secretaries should send the report ol
the lcvies TO this office as soon M mad,
County Supt. Of Schools.