davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

slSteenth street-Regular divine wor-
day school at $50 a m. SUNDAY school
a Edgwood and warwood at 2:5o D. m
E~SerSoooy welcome TO all these ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

warwood Presbyterian church. Four
teenth street near Man. Edgar W. Day,
pastor-oht!dren Day service ~ lr.la.
IN which the church urites. Christian
Endeavor at = m. Evening service
at as. PRAYER meeting Wednesday at
T:45. An interesurg program has been
prepared for the CrIldren Day service.
ana all r. ends are very cordially In
vited. The sacrament Of baptism Will
b administer t. children during the
sabbath morning service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Emmanuel Baptist church. 2S2a Eoff
school i5school 945 Il. IN Special
services IN connection with the home
department cradle roll and promotion
exercises. Juniors at 3 = m b Y p.
L. at s:45 3 n. Ghildrens Day services
vii! be held in the eyenins az As We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting AT as.
All are cordially welcome TO each OF
the services - the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Edgewood English Lutheran church
Preaching service sunday 1fb 2. m.
sermon by the pastor. {. r. kohC. sun
day school at ESQ ?. m. E~verybsdy
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

ST James B~vaigelicai Lutheran church
fsVsslfll Chapline street. Rev. A W.
Nerder. pastor. Rev. NJ. Steuer. assistant
taStut. Inc services and meetings dur
ms tne week VIII be-ThirdS unday after
arinlty., $3.50 a. m. Sunday school and
Dtoie classes tEnglish and 0erman).
lv.SV a m. German service: T:30 .. m,
EnsIlsh services; Tuesday evening. meet
Ing OF the Mission society: Tnursdav
meeting OF church council. A cordial in
Nitatlon Is extended to all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

" "''d'''s cost oo', 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

The Third Presbyterian church. Thir-
ey-eighth and Jacob streets. i. 4. Leyen-
terger. aston. The usual services will
be held sabbath. June St~h-Preaching al
1e:t5 a. m. and : IS =. m. Sabbath school
al 80 a m. Mems Bible class at y 80
6.46 u. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

maze himself strange toward thNm.
AMI spoke roughly. He taxed them
WIN being spies. At once thew knew
themselves TO be as utterly in the
power or this ruthless prince as their
pleading brother had been in theirs a
ecore 81 wears before. What right
mad they 10 expect this stranEcr 20 be
more propitioUS than they had been
Down in m archcd Egyptian dungeon
thr"e DAYS they tasted the bitter sor-
row n their brother I'm the nj, when
theN were so deaf 70 his wailing. one
~ their number held as hostage.
bound them 10 return 10 the prince
from whose presence they would glad
~ have fed forever Finding the
money I'm The rack was n forcefuI re-
T7inder Of the two shekels each had
Pot'ou so illy by the sale ~ a brother.
~ length p confession Is extor'ed
We are verify guilty concerning owl
brother" There ar. sUee,
touches % nature through this stor,.
illustrating w"li that al nations are
really of n hlood-Ioseph's secret
tears ~ n emorse Of his brothers
Jacobs aEonizea exclamation, ~ 7
am bereaVed Of my children. 7 am be-
r"aV cd: Ioscph's lordIv banquet 20
his brothers his inquiry for his faith
"r his hasty retirement 20 weep at
tho sight OF his own brother: Judah's
maFterful plea FOR BENJAMIN. and
finally. JoEeph's disclosure ~ himself
after Ill foreign witnesses had first
been expelled. his tact IN saving his
brothers from being swallowed M ~
overmuch sorrow by directing their
attention ~ the providcnfiaI use OF
their evil deed. In the range ~ IT.
'ra'ure Tho narrative Is not sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
JOSEPH FORGIVES HIS BRETHREN
THE Story

Twentv-two years. and the brothers II
paths, which diverGed az the pit IN n
pothan. converge again IN the palace y
Of on; years for Joseph so ovid r.
with startling TRANSITIONS as To make !
the artless narrative fascinating be- E
Nond comparison: years for his broth \
ers. let us hope. of moral improve II
ment. though their great crime re- 7
NAMED unConfessed and unatoned for. ?
The guilty brothers may have r
furtivelv scanned the faces of such ?
domestic slaves as they might chance n
10 meet. with small expectation OF d
recognizing in some mental their re- {
l"cted brother. But they looked !
Squarely at this mighty prince. with n
his Egyptian name and ~retirue. with =
out tho slightest suspicion that he was ?
faetr kinSman. He was completely :
metamorphosed. But they were the d"
same" rud" Rcdouins. stu in shepherd =
garh. speaking their mother tongue. .
anu only slightly crizzlcd by lapse 81 Il
Years. Joseph knew his broth r
erS NJ sight. hut not in vain had ne q
passed through his long series ~ try :.
inE situations. His composure was a
admirable. He was every inch a Dip r
lomatist. He would know their dis h
position toward himself. lie would Z.
"a: th"m in such situations as 20 stir q
M th"ir c-ompunctions. He would n
have them ~ his feet before he dis q
'iFNfl UFlNFlI. 80 Ns continued - q
uso m interpreter. and made no sign D.
~ understanding the conversation D.
tNev had among themselves. O
Jps"ph's hearing toward his brothers. n
and the various e%xpcdicnts he used. :
Vcr' we'll calculated 70 reveal their Q
hearts and ehcite their coutrition. lie D.
THE TEACHER
The darkest hour iS Just before "
down. TIN" pitifui emergencies 81 p
the p~atriarchs reached a climax when
~" ditining cup ~ the merciiess (.
Egyptian prince was found IN Ben'a- j
Minis sack. Then az length 81 was y
that fh"v heard the voice az The sfran- ~
r'~ IN the familiar accents 81 thoi- 81
mother tongue. saving. - nm Joseph" n
one must not imagine thai the ,
C1rara1 from Canaan consisted Of e
just ten mon md Ten beasts. Tho rep n
ror'rtatives only are mentioned. Ten O
times ton would hn mono too many n
beasts 20 carry hack oven a temporary 3
suupiy for tho vast camp 90 tho pa 3
triar'h. The "money" was On 'le FORM ?
linked rings Of silver. specimens ,
40 which have been found IN the :
'Dwh-. Jacobs propitiatorv D.
r"'r.r- % 'he unknown Egyptian r.
prince must have affected Joseph D.
ds6p's. o. consisted ~ peculiar prod u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07
THE TEACHERS LANTERN

ucfH ~ n Promised Land. from which
~ ha! been an exile fwerfv-fwp wears
hahn. n fragrant gum hlchiv prfz.d
IN EEypt. hone. possibly thlckencf
jYic" 81 grapes spices. literally that
which is rounded smalr'. myrrh. bet
TOR ladanum. > wcII-known dor Of
which can stilI he detected about tNn
mummi"s. 4 tomb ~ Bent
lInSsan gives p vivid portraituro ~
an Egyptian hanquct and tho attend
ant and customs. Tho qIar-
ttfr n variety ~ viands nre cnor-
nous RotaincrS wait 70 receive 'hplr
portion. slices n bread are u-ed as
platter We'll might Joseph sav 30
~" opening ~ the meal. Set oil.
bread IT." sent each brother .f4
portion upon one o. 'hc .'i~o- .r
hr"a' piled up before him. and ind
raf"d his affection frr HE own full
hf'frrr b. n portion five times a4
"AH ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

f.Hf fre" ...f.I.ar .....
''-ntn street ". . r7,inS--. ~rs.,.,. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

ST Johns Ev. Prot. Congregation. pas
loF W Cfert--Next Sunday service
Ehklsh evening service at 1880. The
Rev. w. X. Greese. OF Pittsburgh. viii
9ehNer the sermon. Next Tuesday. June
a dramatic entertainment in the lecture
room Of the church. to which the mem
oers and friends Of the congregation are
cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

First United Presbyterian church,
next dor to postonice. sRev. Charles X.
Robinson. d. Il. pdstor-Regular preach
ing service at l0:i5 =. m and 30 p.
m. with ermon by the pastor. Bible
school al $40 a. m. with interesting
adult classes for men and women Mid
week prayer service Wednesday 7:45 y.
IN. a cordial invitation - extended the
public to attend all services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

wssiey " T. rhurch. 2T22 Jacob
streef = p Workmar. pastor sunday
school. % o. 4 m = - Cunningham
Euperirfsrderf Preaching 90 50 "a m.
and 20 g m ty the pastor. Glass
meeting . 20. william H4r-e. lfafr.
Epworfh league literary and. social Mon
day a. 2 3 n Prayer meeting Weirss-
dsy a. an All are invited To- attend
our services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Second United Presbyterian church
Services In Y. " c. \. auditorium dur
TOR WILL preach al l0.45 A. m and 80
=. m. Sabbath chool and Bible classes
at ESQ a IN. The sacrament ~ the
Lord = supper Vili be observed June IS
PRAYER and preparatory S-rvic- on We'd
ueedsy evening az - AZ the home n
Mr. George human. 20 Fifteenth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Zioa Lutheran church. 2liS Market
street. nv. 4. l. Benze. Pastor-Suuday
school at gib n. IN. Chief service at
1910 a m English vesqcrs az 40 -.
m. This Is the third SUNDAY after
Trinity. The Lutheran cao-a. UNION
Will not meet on Monday evening
TUESDAY evening MONTY meeting ~
the Ladies A.d society on Wednesday
Afternoon ard evening. Hor@ fir Ea1e
meeting on Thursday evening All vel
come 70 these services and meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

81 Matthews Lutheran church, AZ
" aver street. Benwood. w. Va, Rev. Geo.
=. HEN. pastor. The services and meet
ings during the week will be-Third
sunday after Trinity. $50 a m, Sunday
school and Bible class for adults, 1880
q H. preachlng services in the German
language. 230 p. m, meetinr OF ths
Isdles society at the home OF Mrs. Bae-
nls 80 p, M preaching services in
the Engiish language; Thursday evening
at ; o'clock. important meeting OF The
Nestry IN the PASTORS study; Friday
eIening at ) o'clock choir To
public is cordially Invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Narwood Christian church oorner
Riehland avenue and seventeenth streets
-kesula services next Lords DAY:
Ble4e school at s:f5 a. m. sharp; preach
tlan hndeaNor. at 1:i5 p. m: preaching.
. y. m. The above services Will be con-
quoted by Rev. II. Miller. OF Bethany.
who 10 . very interesting talker. All
memoers requested to be present. stran-
gers wleome. Childrn's = will be held
Sunday evening. June 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-07

Anthem-"oh Thou Whose Power is
Tremendous .............. Rossini
Orertory- Seek ye the Lord Roberts
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
Catholics To War On PlayIpouses
TO Get S'Clean" Drama.

BOSTON, Oct 24.-"Rise up as one person and
- stay away from the theaters that offer sug-
gestive immoral plays" This was the method
of securing cleaner stage urged by Anthony
Matre, national secretary of the Federation OF
Catholic societies in and address here today.
Our federation" said Mr.. Matre, has written
to twenty leading .dramatists asking them to
refrain from writing such plays and to cooperate
with us in checking their production Nineteen
of them have agreed to do this
The above item is going around.
The Italian who had me arrested for copy
ing Latin out of Roman Catholic theologi-
cal book seems to be willing to help the
Almighty run things.
Would he be willing to help us clean up the
converts, and stop the infanticides9
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

American labor is getting too entirely
bumptuous and upperty.
My governor-elect will go with me to
Europe, and we will arrange to have my
mills, and the mills of my friends, supplied
with the 'pauper labor of Europe.
Then, the American laborer can 90 to h-ll.
We will dodge the Federal statute against
the importation of foreign contract labor
We will do this by having the legislature
of Georgia change the law of the Agricultu-
raj Department., SO that this contract labor
from Europe will seem to be brought here by
the State Of Georgia, instead Of by u.s.
So it came to pass that Gunby Jordan took
charge of his Governor-elect, and went off
to Europe announcing calmly that their pur-
pose was, to study Immigration.
And it came to pass that when these dill
gent students of immigration, had sufficiently
studied the question in Europe, they returned
apace to Georgia, and straightway wrote out
their plan, for the legislature to adopt
But the Governor-elect, whose eye for his
own interests is exceedingly keen, considered
that it might be good thing for him, if he
sent that written plan to a much hated Popu-
list, who lived at Thomson, and secured his
o. k. thereto.
And it came to pass that this much-reviled
Popullst waxed wroth, when he read the writ
ing of the GovernOr-elect; and he straight
way wrote to the said Governor that he the
said Governor, would be wise were he to drop
said plan, incontinentlv.
Whereupon, the Governor dropped the
Columbus person, the said Gunbv Jordan.
and also the plan to have the State act
as catspaw for the Unsuitable monev-maniacs
who wanted European cheap labor.
After this, after all this, I actually believed
that Gunby Jordan would quit vexing the
State of Georgia, and would never again
attempt to use her In his business
But, la! [ made a mistake Gunby has
more lives than a black Tom-cat.
He has 6obbed up, AGAIN!
He is now the Expert, the disinterested,
impartial, lncorruptible, patriotic. unselish
Expert,-who is going to act for all of us,
In giving us wisdom, so that ne man kraoa0
hoa0 to dispose Of OUR WESTERN AND
ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
And to increase our joy to the point where
1t threatens to be excessive and uncontrolla-
BILE, Fuller Galloway is to act as Gunby Jor-
dams co-Expert
1t anything could add to my implicit con-
hdence IN the wisdom we are to get. it is that
Gunby and Fuller are to hunt in couples, as
1T were.
Brethren, rejoice! Rejoice exceedingly!
The bulls of Bashan may roar; and the
wild beasts of the jungle may make unearthly
noises, but SO long as our State railroad is
looked after by both Gunby and Fuller, | feel
that Jack Frost will never wilt the 'tater
vine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
PAGE SEVEN
What Do You Think of fhe Way
the Mexican Situation Has
Been Handled
president PORFIRIO DIAz

became sick and tired. No matter who ran
for the place. Porfiro raclIed up with the
ham and eggs, every time.
If misguided citizens voted wrong, Porfi-
RIOS soldiers shot them, to teach the others
the gentle ways of self government.
Yes, sir, Porfro became parlous old
brute, and apparently he grew as fond of
human gore as a heather god ever did.
But, as [ remarked, Mexico grew sick and
tired of Porfrio. His ways were too print
lively simple, even for the Greasers.
In the good old times, ;, it was a great
luxury to indulge natural impulses by kill
ing the people you did not like. But as civil
lzation advances, we are supposed to refrain
from numbering our fellow creatures. We
allow the State to kill. but not the individuals
that compose the State.
Porfrio elected himself to the Presidency
Of Mexico once too often and the conse-
quence was that his people arose and cast
HIM forth.
Madero headed the steam-roller; and, after
Porfrio had been duly fattened if not
chastened, the people elected Madero to be
their ruler
My private opinion is that Madero was
just about as we'll qualified to rule Mexico, as
your beloved Smday-schooI teacher is.
Madero was too mild, too lawful, too mod
cutting up any fish.
The natural consequence was that other
men came to the conclusion that they could
rule Mexico better than the gentle Madero
One of these persons was Felix Diaz,
beefy nephew of Porfrio
At the first futter of has little one-hoss
rebellion, Felix found himself in jail. at Vera
Cruz, with a sentence of death hanging over
HIM.
Sad to say the mild Madero turned this
beefy Diaz loose, without first having shot
his head off,
Being at liberty again, Felix at once began
to plot against the man who had been silly
enough to spare his life He enlisted troops,
and there was much bloodshed in the CITY
of Mexico.
Finally, our Ambassador, grand rascal
named Henry Lane Wilson, arranged meet
Ing, on the neutral ground of our embassy,
between Madero's trusted lieutenant and
Madero's deadliest enemy.
The trusted lieutenant was, General
Huerta: the deadly foe was Felix Diaz.
What business had OUR AMBASSADOR
TO arrange such q n5eeting9
The outcome of the conference between
Huerta and Diaz, was a plot to overthrow
Madero.
Huerta betrayed his earthly lord and mas
ter, did it with kiss, did it after vowing
Madero's safety-and then murdered his
lord and took his kingdom.
Judas Iscariot betrayed his Lord, and did
it with kiss; but Judas t3i8 not help TO mar
der Christ, nor did he keep the silver
After Huerta had betrayed and slain the
chief to whom he had sworn obedience and
loyalty, he convinced the beefy Diaz that he,
HUerta had better be President for few
days, until Diaz could be elected at the regu-
lar elections.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
Gunby Jordan Has Come TO Life
Again.

For instance, when he used to consider the
treasury of Georgia as his side pocket, and
reach in there for ducats, every time his other
pockets were running low, was inclined to
believe that Gunby was not only one Of us,
and several of us, but all Of us.
You know-as my grandchildren would
say-Gunby Jordan was so strictly identified
with the government of Georgia, that he
could step into the Treasurer's office, any old
day, and remark pleasantly,
Il want $4,000 today, Bob"
Bob was our Treasurer.
His family name was Hardeman. He is
Dead now. Peace to his ashes
good natured soul, was old Bob Harde-
man, and whenever friend like Gunby Jor-
dan wanted the temporary use Of ten thous-
and dollars Of our money, Bob didn't have
the heart to say, No.
Gunby Jordan would take the ducats. in
graceful manner, and, after passing the COM
pliments of the morning, would pass out, into
the cold, cold world, considerably warmed up
by having the States money in his jeans.
Alas Those good old days A rantanker-
GUS lot of contrary persons rallied and ranted
against private use Of public money, and
made themselves SO unpleasant that finally
the legislature put stop to the Gunby Jor-
dan practices.
tere called Populists. The wretches
J It came to pass, in the course of time, that
one Of the Big Bosses, whose chief delight it
was to revile these miserable Populists,
wanted to be Governor of Georgia
He bethought himself carefully and craftily
upon that tender bject.
At length, he decided that, in order to
become Governor of Georgia, he would see a
Great Light, and undergo great Change of
Heart; and would thereby become a convert
to the ~rankest principles Of the Populism
which he had reviled,
So, it came to pass that he went out unto
the people of Israel, and to such Gentiles as
had votes, and he preached Populism in a
style that reduced volube Populists to
abashed silence and to inocuous deseutude.
And it came to pass that this convert to
Populism, became mighty Governor of
Georgia; and he declared that his purpose
was to fearlessly invade all the 1ungles of
Special Privilege, and Stay wild animals
there.
Great was the rejoicing of the people. Their
prayers had been answered. Their HASTINGS
and their vigils had not been in vain. The
Lord was coming right out, on their side.
Moses and Saul of Tarsus were going to Join
hands to lead the chosen folks out of bond
age.
If Pharaoh should endeavor to prevent it,
so much the worse for that heather potentate
If the Red Sea should interpose it's liquid
barrier, the Red Sea would find itself divided
into at least two parts.
Under the triumphant banners Of Moses
Saul, we were going to reach Canaan-or
bust.
WE'LL sir, you will hardly believe it, but in
the midst of our glad hallelujahs on our route
to the Promised Land, this Columbus person,
Gunby Jordan, bobbed up again!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
DIED.

BUTLER - At Franklin, March 8, Carl
Butler, aged 36 years, months, % days.
CLOUSTON - At East Bucksport, March g.
Miss Marion L Clouston.
CUNNINGHAM-At Surry, March 4, Josiah
Cunningham, aged II years, months.
ELLIS AT Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Feb 9, Mrs
Phebe Ellis widow of Rev Benjamin Dodge.
HAGERTHY - At Ellsworth. March 8, Alex
ander Hagerthy, aged 81 years, months,
days.
HAMILTON-At New Bedford, Mass, March g.,
Laura Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Hamilton, formerly of Ellsworth, aged
7years, 26 days.
HAMOR - Cranberry Isles, March 8, Capt
George Hamor, aged 80 years.
LEACH-At Orland, March 4, Charles N Leach,
aged 81 years.
SWAZEY - At Pittsfeld, March 10, John N
Swazey, formerly of Bucksport, aged As
years,
THoMAS-At Neponset, Mass, March 8. DR.
Carlton Thomas, formerly Of Ellsworth,
aged s5 years, months, days.
THOMPSON-At Sunshine (Deer Isle), March
4, James Thompson, aged rs years. months.
WARDWELL-At Bucksport, March z, Alfred
II Wardwell, aged 81 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-03-12
AUDITORS STATEMENT.

Calls Attention to Some Peculiari-
ties in City's Accounts.
To the Taxpayers Of the City Of Els
north:
In making my final monthly report as
auditor, wish to call your attention to
the balance OF the appropriation for COM
mon schools, which is shown by my re-
port as s., 291.77.
By curious system of bookkeeping,
we find the sum OF S8,751.19 credited to
the common school fund in May, 1911,
which amount is shown by the treasurer's
report for the current year as received by
him on April 8, 1912. Reference to the
finance committees report of February 10,
1912, shows account of school fund as fol-
lows:
1911.
Feb. 10 By balance from 1910, 4s1 IS
Mich. 81 appropriation, 1000 90
July - amount appropriated by
State for common
schools, 32s2 80
amount appropriated by
State for school and
mill tax, s.s6s 81
ss,23s 04
Amount expended to Feb. 10, 1911, 7,9l5 SO
Balance, s3l7 q
This shows that the State school and
mill tax was expended during the NUM-
cipal year 1912, and that the balance of
the fund was s164.64 less than the year
1901. While the amount of credits to
the school fund as shown by my report
is correct, there was expended during the
previous year the entire amount of the
State appropriation, to which should be
added the overdraft of S164.64, making
total of S6,915.S3, and this amount should
be deducted from the balance OF appro-
priations undrawn, showing true bal
ance OF %, 030.49.
The finance committees report for the
year ending February ID, 1911, gives
amount of uncollected taxes from 1887 to
1904 as SIT AL SO; the report OF Fe bruary 10,
1912, as 80, 1864, and the report of Febru-
airy 10, 1918, as s17,370.49. During these
years no payments have been made on
these taxes. have been obliged to adopt
the figures OF uncolIected balances as given
in the report of February 10, 1918, instead
of those given me in the report of February
10, 1912, in order to arrive at same amounts
of unsolicited taxes for the years named,
and trust that the third attempt at true
balance'may be correct.
wish to add that the balance of I'M
drawn amounts as shown by my report
are those remaining after the passage of
the roll of accounts on February 4. AS no
opportunity was given me to take part in
the settlement of the finance committee
for the past year, am not responsible for
any figures given in their report.
j. A. MCGowN,
Auditor.
SUMMARY OF AUDITORS REPORT
After charging off rolls and orders passed
Feb A