davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Attorney Generals Opinion.

Inquiries from candidates and coun-
ty election boards, received by At
torney General Garnett, indicate that
some of them misrepresented his
opinion, stating that the election off,
GERS would have to be appointed to
serve for the primary. In some coun-
ties, the question has been raised as
to whether the Election Board could
reappoint the same officers who served
at the election last fall. This may be
done. In reply to inquiries, the At
torney General said:
1.-THE fact that person was appoint
ed as an officer in the November cleo
ton last year does not constitute that
person as an officer in the primary !;
neither does it prevent that person be-
ing appointed as officer for the primary
this year. The County Election Com
missioners may, if they choose to do
80, appoint the same officers for the
primary, who served as officers of the
election last fall"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Good Roads Delegates Named.

Gov. McCreary has appointed the
following delegates to represent Ken
lucky at the exposition of the United
States Good Roads association al 81.
Louis, November 10 to Is:
Pendleton Beckley, County Road En-
gineer j. R. Gaines, Louisville; the fol-
lowing county road engineers: Guthrie
Wilson, Nelson; M. G. Sullivan, Whit
ley; B. j. Galloway, Lawrence; j. G.
Baxter, Madison; r. S. Paris, Living
ston; Paff Hawkins, Fulton; S. H.
Kfmmel, Henderson; M. H. Crump, War
rem; T. w. Crawford, Galloway; w. H.
Edwards, jr., Woodford; J. N. Coffey,
Adair; Cleveland Bourne, Garrard; w.
r. Caldwell, Boyle; c. S. Woodward,
Jessamine, and Harry Sommers, Eliza
BEETHOVEN; Senator Joe F. Bosworth.
Middlesboro; Park Smith, Smithfieldl
R. D. Wilson, Vanceburg; former Sen
ator Newton w. Utley, Kuttawa; F. s.
jameson, CyHthiana; c. W. Burton,
Dry Ridge; A. ]. Offutt, Taylorsville;
]. C. McChord, Springfield; George W.
Peak, Lagrange; A. L. Hamilton, Lex.
ington; Senator E. E. Hogg, Boone
vile; c. c. Pope, Pansy, Harlan coun.
ty; Andrew CLANCY, Somerset; Geo
Carpenter, Salyersville; s. L. Palmer
Benton; DR.. c. w. Nicely, Franklin; E
C. Riley, Burlington; S. Pemmick
Lewisport; A. B. Eversole, Hyden; E
B. Wiley, Georgetown; June Gayle
Owenton; James P. Bailey, Stanford
Fl. G. Cottle, West Liberty; Judge A
| N. Crooks, Owlngsville; Representa-
tive B. S. Wilson, Morehead; George
Pinson, Pikerville; j. NJ. Baker. Hind
man; the Rev. A. ]. Pixies, War
saw; John Rhea, Russellville; the
Hon. w. J. Paxton, Lawrence
burg; w. A. Shawler, Colesburg
Representative c.. B. Thompson, Gov
ington; William Moberly, John D
Goodloe, Roy White, Dr. Hugh Gibson
James Ballard, Robert Terrell, Rich
mond; Thomas B. Robinson and Alex
r. Denny, Lancaster.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Bees Admittanee To Prison.

George Koors, "a years old, SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life from
Covington, KY, in 1882 for the the
murder of his brother-in-law, H. H.
Bruins, of that city, and who escaped
from the prison in 1892, returned to
the prison and begged Warden Wells
to admit him to serve his term. Dur
ing the 81 years of liberty Koors has
not had a minutes peace. He has been
pursued by the ghost of the slain man.
Realizing that he must live a life of
misery as punishment for his crime,
Koers decided he should live it within
prison walls. He was taken to Gov.
McCreary by Warden Wells, and if
sane probably will be pardoned. He
is suffering from neuritis and is ply
steal wreck. Koors killed Bruins for
striking his sister. Since his escape
Koors has travelled all over the world,
finally landing in New York City.
There he married Lotie Brugger,
whose residence, he says, was raided
a week ago, and she was sent to the
Tombs. He then decided to surrender.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
More Alfalfa viii q. Grown.

The Department of Agriculture
is bending every effort to en-
courage an increase in the acreage
of alfalfa in Kentucky next year, and
has issued bulletin, giving data on
the cultivation of the crop. Commits
sioner of Agriculture ]. w. Newman
said: "The acreage this year was
between 5000 and 1000 acres, the
second crop from which Is now being
cut. 1t will yield one more and pos
sibly two, according to the season and
conditions. Experience has shown
that the best time to SOW alfalfa in
Kentucky is between August and 20,
and there are few places in the state
where it can be successfully cult
waited without the use of ground lime.
stone" Besides an Introductory
chapter by Commissioners Newman
there is a scientific article by Prof.
George Roberts. of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
inspector Receivers s5so.4s.

State Inspector and Examiner Sher
man Goodpaster, who has completed
examinations of the offices in Daviess
Estiil and Leslie counties, made his
report and covered into the state treas
ury $59O46, as follows: From Daviess
county-Circuit Clerk Tandy, L. Harl
$3.50; o. C. Haynes. trustee of jury
fund, S14,55; County Judge w. w
Owens, $50; Sheriff 1. c. Winstead
s97.35; Magistrate Pat Lancaster
S13S2O. From Estill county Circuit
Clerk F, J. Stevens, $2O.17; Sheriff J
P. Alambaugh, $3.50; County Judge
o. w. Witt, $40. From Leslie county
Circuit Clerk w. G.. Begley, $1,000
Sheriff Joe Morgan, $31.89; ex-Sherif
w. R. Sparkman. $2s.77; County Clerl
John Howard, $79.23.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
TROOPS CALLED OUT.
ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD OF
MICHIGAN ON DUTY IN COP
PER MINE DISTRICT.
5000 STRIKERS MENACE LIFE
Deputy sheriffs Guarding Property
Are Set Upon by Infatuated Men,
Stripped OF Stars and Beaten
Union Heads Decry Violence.

Lansing, Mich, July 26.-Goyernor
Ferris on Thursday ordered out two
troops of cavalry, two companies of
artillery and all infantry companies of
the Michigan National Guard to pro-
coed to the copper country and aid In
Quelling the disturbance caused by
$4,000 miners who are on strike.
Adit Gen. R. c.. Vandercook, who
received orders from Governor Ferris
to rush the militia to the strike zone,
had 2,400 men in Houghton and Ke-
weenaw counties Friday night
The provisions which the quarter
masters department had ordered for
the annual encampment of state troops
to be held in Ludington next month
were shipped north at once. Thou
sands Of rounds of ammunition and
the two field guns of the Lansing artil-
lery companies, supplied with shrap-
mel shells, were included in the equip
ment of the militia.
1t is planned to keep the men in
camp until the trouble is entirely over.
Attorney General Fellows wired the
prosecuting attorney of Houghton and
Keweenaw counties to close all the
saloons and prohibit the sale of liquor
in the strike district.
Calumet, Mich, July 26.--Violating
orders of the Western Federation OF
Miners against violence, many Of the
$4,000 striking miners of the copper
| belt OH Thursday created enough dis
turbance to result IN the ordering out
of troops. BY night there were 2,40O
state soldiers, including cavalry and
upper peninsula of Michigan.
There were no concerted attacks on
mine property or persons about the
mines, but several persons were in
jured in sporadic brawls, and some OF
| these are expected to die. So menac
| ing did the situation appear to Sheriff
| Crune that he asked Governor Ferris
for militia early in the day.
The governor was on his way to Al
pena, and when the request reached
him at Bay City he was at first In
c1ined to think that the sheriff was I'M
duly alarmed Later reports, however
convinced the governor that armed
help was needed, and he ordered AID
jutant General Vandercook to rush sol
diers to the strike zone.
| While there were several outbreaks
in various parts of the mining coun
try, the chief disturbance that set the
troops in motion was an assault on the
deputy sheriffs stationed at the mines
of the Calumet and Heefa company tt
protect property. None of the mines
have attempted to operate. but the
strikes seemed to object to the pres
ence of the deputies.
About geo strikers armed with stee
drills. clubs and stones. and few
with firearms, which they fired In thu
air. marched to the No. 2 Conglomerats
shaft and stripped the deputies o
stars.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Form Good Roads League.

The Franklin County Good Roads
League was organized at a meeting
held in the council chamber in the
City Hall. A constitution was adopted
and resolution was passed calling for
an inspection of the roads of the
county and the streets of the city, by
the State Department of Public Roads,
with view to establishing a model
system. The meeting was well at
tended and those present expressed
qualification over the enthusiasm that
has been aroused throughout the coun-
sy since plans for the organization
were put on foot.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
MULHALL WANTS REST
PHYSICALLY AND MENTALLY Ex-
HAUSTED BY ORDEAL.
Lobbyist Swears Taft ELECTED Manu-
facturer's Help When He Was
in Office.

Washington, July 28.-Physically
and mentally exhausted by the ordeal
through which he has passed during
the two weeks he has been on the wit
ness stand, Col M. M Mulhall, former
chief lobbyist for the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, broke down
before the senate investigating COM
mittee and brought about hasty ad-
journment Friday.
Toward the close Of the days ses-
sion, after bringing ex-President Taft
into the inquiry, Mulhall became con-
fused during the reading Of one letter
When Senator Walsh suggested that
he needed rest, MulhaH exclaimed:
I'm just about broken down. For
Gods sake do have mercy if you can.
don't want to say I'm breaking down,
but 1 don't want to answer questions
if you'll let me CO."
Washington. July 25.-The senate
lobby committee put on full speed
ahead Wednesday and in an unusually
short session got into the record near
ly five hundred letters of Martin M.
Mulhall, alleged political worker and
legislative detective for the National
Association Of Manufacturers. Null
hall was on the stand only about an
hour after the noon recess, but in
spite of the short session. the COM
m1ttee made rapid progress.
Martin M. MuIhall, confessed ex-
lobbyist for the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers, retracted
Tuesday the most serious charge he
had made before the senate investigat-
ing committee. He had sworn that
former Representative James e. Wat
son Of Indiana was employed by pri-
vate interests In 1909 while member
OF the house to work for tariff COM
mission bill In retracting he said
Watson was not member of the
house at the time.
Reports that Watson was about to
ask the District of Columbia grand
jury to indict Mulhall on a charge of
criminal libel were heard meanwhile
about the investigating room.
Mulhall volunteered his retraction
He said he realized his mistake when
he saw the date of tariff convention
In Indianapolis in February, 1909.
| More of the Mulhall letters were
barred while the ex-lobbyist was testi
flying. February 4, 1909, in letter to
| F. c. Schwedtman. Mulhall got into
Illinois politics and brought in former
Senator Hopkins, who was defeated
for reelection by William Lorimer
Mulhall wrote of the senatorial dead
lock at Springfield:
I'VE are spreading the impression
that on account of the contemplate
stand taken by Hopkins in the con
ventfon at Chicago last June, wherein
he was extremely unfair to the manu-
featuring interests in refusing them 8
hearing before the committee on reso
buttons and packing that COMMITTEES
In favor of the Gompers crowd, ht
has in large measure brought this
fight on his own shoulders
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Paynter Meets with Accident.

Former United States Senator Thos.
HI. Faynter fell down the steps of the
Capital hotel, but escaped serious in
Jury, though his head was cut and his
shoulder severely wrenched. He was
talking to a friend and missed the top
step as he turned to descend to the
sidewalk.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
From One prison To Another.

Securing parole from the Ken
lucky penitentiary only to be arrested
to serve term in the Illinois peniten-
tiary was the fate of William Johnson,
who was paroled by the prison COM
mission at its meeting here recently.
He was arrested when released from
the Kentucky reformatory and will be
taken to the penitentiary at Chester,
H., to serve sentence for violating
his parole in that state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Must Obey State Laws.

Washington. July 2S.-A warning
has been sent to all fourth-class post
masters that post Offices located In
states having limited hours OF labor
fixed for women the department will
Insist on adherence to the statutes.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Commission Employs Lecturer.

The State tuberculosis Commission
in cooperation with the State Board Of
Health, which is to conduct a SIX
weeks hookworm campaign In Chris
tian county, beginning August /, has
employed DR.. d. p. Curry, of HSt
Charles, to deliver series of lectures
there.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Governor offers Rewards.

Two rewards of 5000 each were Of
fered by Gov. McCreary, one for the
arrest of Oscar Sloan, indicted IN
Wayne county for shooting Bunk
Digger, to death, and the other for
the arrest of John Barrett, Jr., OF
Ballard county, charged with stab
bing Georgia Collins to death.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
ainh school Recognized.

The State Department OF Education
recognized two new county high
schools in Fleming. hrst-ciass nlgn
school at Hillboro, and second-ciass
colored high school at FlemingsDurg.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-29
Pinkhan Governor Of HawaI,

Washington, July 25,--President
Wilson nominated y. e. Pinkham of
Hawaii to be governor Of Hawaii.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
FIRE IN HWASSE.

BenConville, Aug. 27-The busi- ness district of the town of Hiwas- see, in Benton county about seven miles northwest of here. was prac- ticaIiy destroyed by fire Monday night Four stores, one residence three barns and a number of small structures were burned.
 The total loss is estimated at more than Sll.OOO.
 The principal losses are estimated as follows: G. $. Banks, business house and stock of merchandise loss S6.50O with S2.9O0 insurance; Henry Banks, store and contents 5000, fully insured; Joel Smith, restaurant, owned by Henry Banks, loss $500, insurance $500; residence occupied by Mr. Smith, owned by Alex Gallion, loss $500, insurance $500; Joel Smith lost Sl0O0 on fur niture without insurance. The or igin of the fire is unknown
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
Buildinq at Mount Ida.

Mount Ida, Aug. 27.-A substan- tial building wave is on in earnest here. A two-story brick block is being built by Scott and Breakfield and Radford and Wacaster. The brick are on the ground and the excavatng has been done. The ground floors will be used for their large stocks of merchandise while the second story will be used for offices. The stone building for the state high school and normal acad- emy is being hastened to comple- ton. It is being built from native stone taken from the quarry about one mile from town. and when completed will be the most impos- ing structure of it's kind in this part of the state.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
COUNTY CLERKS FINANCIAL REPORT
FROM JULY 1, 1912, TO JULY 1, 1913
SCHOOL FUND ACCOUNTS.

$32OJ9 IS
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
\ Simple Little Country Town.

What will you take for that cough you have Bill? I don't want it, but if I had it I would take BLOODTNE COUCH CHECKER A 25c bottle will cure yOu-AdV.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
DeSpOndency.

Is often caused by indigestion and constipation, and quickly disap- pears when Chamberlain's Tablets are taken. For sale by all dealers. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 30.

Tob handI To
 To RcptN No TO Q
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
MT. IDA AWAITS
 GAMBLING TRIALS
Little Town Will Be Packed When the Case of Ed Speer Is Called Monday-ROOmS Are at
 a Premium.

Mount Ida, Aug 29.-NeXt Mon
 day probably will see more people
 assembled in Mount Ida than have ever before been gathered in the picturesque little seat of MOntgOm- cry county. The occasion will be
 the second trial of Ed Speer, Hot
 Springs political leader, who has
 been accused as the accOmplice oi
 the gamblers who last winter fleec-
 ed visitors to Hot Springs out of
 thousands of dollars. Speer was tried at Hot Springs last spring and the jury was unable to agree. His attorneys then went into court and declared that feeling was so high against him in Garland county that it would be impossible for him to obtain a fair trial there. They sought and obtained a change of venue. Since Montgomery county is the only other county in the ju- dicial district, the case was trans ferred here.
 
 are curiously interested because of the character of the case and the large amounts of money involved. The defendants are for the most part men who have been in the limelight for some time. Stories of the gambling in Hot Springs have crept in here until the simple coun- try people are curiously anxious to see the principals in these notorious cases.
 Little Town 10 Be Crowded.
 Throngs of people are expect ed to come here from Hot Springs, about 30 miles nearly directly east of here. with rugged spurs of the Ozarks intervening. Since no rail- road connects the two towns, these will have to depend upon automO- piles as a means of transportation. | All available space in every hotel | and boarding house was engaged | months ago. Ii is probable that ev- cry home that will entertain the visitors will be filled For a few days Mount Ida will be the center of interest of Arkansas.
 Some of the best legal talent of | Arkansas has been engaged to de- fend Speer. The prosecution will !. also he represented by able talent. l. Judge Calvin T. Gotham, who pre- sided over the previous trial, will | again be on the bench.
 \ Simple Little Country Town.
 Mount Ida is an unpretentious country town filled with people of l the real old-fashioned hospitable | southern type. Perhaps some of the | visitors may be amused by the old fashioned courthouse. built of lum- Der away back in the '70s, and the little jail constructed of logs and | boards laid down flat one upon the | other and nailed with spikes. It's are i2 by fl feet, and | it will accommodate but | very few prisoners. But Speer and | the other defendants who are to be tried later are all out on bond, and | the local officers devoutly hope that there will be little use for the jail | during the trials.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
$22O47
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. 36.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. g..
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ss.
$1191.21 l
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ao.

 19 By bal hand SO 1913 22
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.

To ba handJu By
  on June
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

By amt trans to gen. rd. find.
 By warrants cancelled ..;s;3 By bal. on hand June so' NiS
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
s516 p
toND DISTRICT Nh s
$146 48
ROAD DISTRICT NO. a.
ROAD DISTRICT No. ID.
$96S
ROAD DISTRICT No. IT.

PS oal' on hand June 30. BPS 2ss qa To speciaI ta Sue1lpton ... 3s
 io' iSlE...... 264 57
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
S253.73
s25s1
$2S8
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ee,
$1874l

Tune3O ancele
  treas receipt No 93.... 1.25 d4
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IT.

ITO 92 on hand an 4 Sl.$ l @ By treas ...$ 2q 6 To exemption By iI5 e a
 S9Gc5 Soesz
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 13.

$3O4.S9l
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOnL DISTRICT NO. 1
$109479
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3.

$85S.72I
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. f.

$1311. 26
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
$lS6o S2
ROAD pISTRIcT Nh a

By traas gen
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
$555S2
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 73.
$45S76
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. "A.
SIPS 97
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 70.
$274S9
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 77.
$329o7

TO
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04

By treas. com. .....-. By amt trans. to gen. rd. thu' By warrants cancelled ..s;S By bal. on hand June SO' lsiS
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 15.
$S51OO
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 16.
$1167 28 .


  special for 1912 4l027 bal
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
$413 .12
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 5.
ss65.s2
ROAD DISTRICT Nn. fl.
s2s3SS
ROAD DISTRICT Nh

To
 s
 By cancelled
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
s52o 25I
s7ss ot
tOAD DISTRICT NO. IS.

rro uoh on hand June 30 la19 ss ea ~ ~ TO special tax for 1912. sS ss Bl
 By
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. !.

 $51S. .S3
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
sCHo0L nIsTnICT No. so.

$1Ge1.1I
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. e.
$47S27
sCMnnL nIsTRICT No. 0S.

2S 1892 By treas. com. ....... 1. 112 50 By warrants cancelled ''F 77.95 By bal. on hand June 30 ili2
 S264 37
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. oo,
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. or,
SCHOOL DIsTRICT No. ea
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. a,.

By treas. com. By warrants canceled ,o By bal. on hand June 80, 1918 SS
 4eo
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. o5.

By treas. com.
 By warrants cancele1 ''' By bal. on hand June 30. j9i
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 14.

10, BPS 63 0SI By treas com ........ It 1911. 152 50 By warrants cancelled .... l2...... "A 62 By bal. on hand July l, 1913
 $2g0 20
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 9.

Q
  1.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCuOOL DISTRICT No. 34.
$176S9

bal on hand June % 1S S6 By w9qTants 1o52 R balo band lime S
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
$84OO97
$S4oO97
scnnnL DISTRICT NO. a1.
$S57S5
$S57.S5
SCuOOL DISTRICT NO. 32.
$41OOS
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ss
S54464I

bal hand Iune30  By bal June So l'lo
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7s.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1n.

NZ-II.1l
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. tS.

1g12.S AIS By treas. com. ..............S 34 l'll l3g DO By warrants cancelled .....:. 190. % --.-. 66.76 B. bal. on hand June 30. 1913 69. 60
 s2GO.s4 $26o 94
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
$8S6.43
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 6.
$3SO45
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. '.
$4O7.S3
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. S.
S25S O6 :.


  l $S5S O6
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 20.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 27.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. as.
SCHOOL DIsTRICT NO 2e
ts44ts

By treas. com. ..............$ LIZ Tl By warrants cancelled .. 13570 Tt By bal on hand June 30, 1913 110.5 IT.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL nISTRICT M 25.

bal June l9l2S scance bal on handJ 12..
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 10.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. II.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 12.

$532.S1
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. s4.

By treas. com.
 By warrants cancelled ''''' By bal. on hand June 2o i6;s
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
s259O.87l
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 21
s46729
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 22.

O treas 65oI  O6 
 
 .c
The Mena weekly star., 1913-09-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. Sc
NENA SPECIAL.
s159l9 60
ROAD FUND ACCOUNTS.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. I.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. ?.

$24&8 3S