davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15

In october, 1890. an American cib
zen, Joseph Jonassen, of New Yot1
was arrested in Berlin for wicked
feloniously and REASONABLY avowing d
willingness to sneeze at the Gemn
emperor. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
Total Killed Now III

London's latest Zeppelin raid exceeds
in the number Of casualties any previ-
GUS attack on the British capital. The
casualties in the raid of last night
bring the total for all air raids on Eng
land up to $40 of which number III
persons were killed and 463 injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
WINTHROP
Gard Of Thanks

I wish to thank most heartily M.
democratic voters who so Loyalty am.
ported me at the postoffice prima1.
last Saturday. / shall endeavor "a n
act that I may hold the confidenc. +
all the party.
Sincerely
r...-- H, CLAIR MIIJFp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15

Doerflinger. a resident of Basic. was
charged with having obtained for a
money consideration. military inform
alton damaging to Germany. He was
said TO have entered into the arrange
ment with a representative of one of
the belligerent nations while travelling
in Alsace and Baden for a business
house..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
INDICATIONS THAT ITALY WILL
ENTER BALKAN CAMPAIGN WITH
SERBIA And THE OTHER ALLIES

Paris. Oct. IA, 4.20 p. M.-Premier vi
viani announced to the Senate. today
that Italy probably would take part
in the Balkan operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15

Some Javanese spiders make web
them. :;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
COMMUNICATIONS
CUTBElTWEEN:NISH
AND TRAHMVA.

Athens, Greece. Wednesday. Oct. 10.
via Paris, Oct. IA, 1885 A. M.-com-
munications have been cut between
Nish and Trahmva for distance of
five miles.
Fifty miles south Of Nfsh, on the
trunk line between Belgrade and Sa-
loniki possession Of which is the i'm
mediate objective Of Serbia's foes. Is
the town of vranya. which probably
is the one meant in the foregoing des-
patch as Trahmva. Vranya is on the
portion Of the railroad which bends
nearest to the Bulgarian frontier. where
the invading Bulgarians have been ex-
pected to strike to cut the commune,
cation Of the Serbians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
REPORT KAISER
PARDONS SWISS
FROM SENTENCE

Berne, Oct IA, Via Paris. 4.45, A.. NJ.
The Federal authorities have been
informed that Emperor William has
pardoned the Swiss bicyclist, c. A.
Doerf1inger, who was condemned to
death by a German court martial on
a charge Of espionage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
APPEAL TO.GOV'T
TO PREVENT ANY
!. CONFlSCATION

Washington. Oct. A.-wiliiam LOEB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-15
WINTHROP CENTER

H. CLAIR MILLER
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLCM BlA. Wash.
ins.0n. D. G.. January Il. 1915. Applica-
for the selection OF candidates. actual resi-
dents OF the District of Columbia. to be
recommended by the Commissioners OF the
District OF Columbia to take the examina-
tton for admission to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. In June. 1915.
will be received by the Commissioners not
later than two o'clock p m. on Tuesday.
February =, 1915. Applications for permis-
sion to take this examination must be made
In the applicants handwriting. and be ad-
trict Of columbia. Room 500. District Build
ing, Washington. d. C. The application
must state the place and date of the appli-
cant's birth and his postoffice address; and
be accompanied by a certihcate from two
reputable residents Of the District Of Co.
lumbia, that the applicant Is a person of
actual resident Of the District OF Columbia
Applicants must be between the ages Of
sixteen and twenty years on the third Tues
DAY in Ap1i 1 w =, ply physiGa Ca sxamnsion
ment Truck House No. 3, situated on the
southeast corner OF Fourteenth street and
Ohio avenue northwest. on Saturday. Feb
ruary 6. 1915. at ten o'clock a. M. com
petitive mental examination OF applicants
will be held in the Assembly Room Of the
Franklin school Building on Tuesday and
commencing at nine o'clock a. m. Tho
mental examination will include the follow
ing subjects: Reading. writing. and SPELL
ing In English; punctuation and capitals:
English grammer: geography; United states
history: High School arithmetic: algebra
tthrough quadratic equations); and plane
geometry Cfvs books Of Chauvenets geom-
etry or equivalenp. No person will! be pAr-
mitted to present himself for either physical
or mental examination who shall not hayo
been notified in writing of the approval Of
his application by the Commissioner
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK L.
sioners OF the Distric. of Columbia
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

DR.. J. X. P. Gleeson. commander OF
R.. who is at Garfield Hospital follow
Ing an attack Of paralysis, spent q rest
less night. and his condition is con-
sidered grave today, according to
physicians.
A number Of veterans who called at
the hospital were informed that no one
would be allowed to see him.
Dr. Gleeson had enjoyed good health
until a few days ago. and his illness
is a surprise to his hundreds of friends
Since his election as commander OF
the department he has worked untir-
ingly in behalf Of veterans in the Gov
ernment service. There are several
suits now pending in the District courts
against the Postmaster General and
the commandant Of the navy yard, who
DR.. Gleeson claimed. illegally discharged
veterans.
He was born in Massachusetts. and
was studying medicine In Pennsylvania
when the Gettysburg campaign started
He enlisted in the Thirty-fifth Penn
sylvania Infantry. an emergency regi-
ment. and served throughout the strug-
gle in and around Gettysburg.
At the conclusion of the war he I'm
ished his course and was graduated.
He came to Washington a few years
later and was the representative for a
Detroit chemical company. This post
when he devoted all his time to the
production Of a speciality Of his own
He is a member of Burnside Post.
No. 8. G. A. R
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
ASKS DISSOLUTION Of
INSURANCE BOARD
Retail Grocers Will Petition Com.
missioners for New List OF
Rates From Underwriters.

Resolutions urging the Commissioner
to take action that will abolish the
Underwriters Association. which now
fixes fire insurance rates in the Dis
trict. will be forwarded in a few days
by the Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation.
This Is the result of the meeting last
night. where the method Of fixing rates
by a board was severely scored. and
the present rates charged under this
boards action deemed exorbitant.
The fire insurance rate question, first
disclosed through The Times. came to
the attention of the grocers through
complaints Of members Of the associa-
ton that their rates had been raised.
Frederick A. Dodge. Of the board of
directors, introduced the motion last
evening to embody the protest Of the
association in resolutions to the Com
missioners.
This motion was unanimously carried.
Perry p. Patrick, secretary Of the asso-
citation. was empowered to draw up
resolutions stating the belief of the as
sociation members that the under
writer's organization is virtually a COM
bination in restraint OF trade. and that
Its rates recently fixed are too high
both for business and residential prop
erty.
The officers elected were ]. H. Good
rich. president; G. E. Bohannon. first
vice president; c. v. Sparrow. second
vice president: E. G. Schmidt, treasurer;
Perry p. Patrick. secretary. and
Charles F. Diggs. counsel. The board
Of directors consists Of J. H. Goodrich.
G. f. Bohannon. c. v. Sparrow. e.
G. schmidt. NJ. J. Whelan. Frederick A.
Dodge. G. w. Slair. J. Brayshaw. jr.
H. s. Haight. H. T. Gober. l.. f. Lusby.
J. E. Biggle., II. c: Robertson. r. E.
Robertson, and f. w. Schmidt.
Dates for food show at Convention
Hall were fixed as November l to No
vember 13. Mr. Patrick. the secretary.
was elected general manager of the
show. The annual excursion Of the as
ISOLATION will be held at Chesapeake
Beach. June %.
Next week the association will enter
tain Frank B. Connolly. Of Chicago.
president of the National Association of
Retail Grocers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
LEGAL NOTICES

CLARENCE N: ROBERTS. Attorney.
IN TitE SnpREME SOURT OF THE Dis
and Benedict J.. Gallant VS.. The Unknown
Heirs of Dominick Lynch. ct al No SS0Te,
Equity Doc: -. The object of this suit is
TO declare the complainants title perfect by
adverse possession TO the North twenty (2GI
feet fr1nt and back by the same width OF
the iul depth of original lot Ten Q0) in
square Four Hundred Seventy nine (i1s) in
the City OF Washington and TO perpetually
enjoin the defendants from setting up any
claim OF title or interest in or 10 said prop
erty. On molten of the complainants II is
this 2ith day Of December. 1914. ordered that
the defendants. the Unknown Heirs. Alien
ees or Devisees of Dominick lynch Com
fort Sands, Samuel Blodgett, William Dea-
kins. Junior Leonard Marbury Deakins, and
Paul Hoye. cause their Appearance to be
entered herein on or befbre the iirst ruls
day occurring after the expiration OF forty
days from this te. otherwise the cause Will
be proceeded with as In case of default.
Provided, a copy Of this order he published
twice month for two t2D months In ths
Washington Law Reporter, and The Wash.
ington Times before said dav (Ssan WAL
TER J. Mccoy. Justice. A true copy Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY +. 4. Cunningham.
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Search for Precedents
To Greenbrier Incident

II Great Britain admits charges Of
hauling down the cotton steamer Green
brier's American flag. the United States
undoubtedly will demand reparauon.
The state Department today had its
International law experts bu silly engaged
in searching precedents to determine
whether this alleged act constitutes an
insult to the Stars and Stripes.
Some doubt existed as to whether
Great Britain was not within her rights
when she replaced the nag with the
union Jack. following detention of the
Greenbrier.
But the State Department insisted
that Great Britain's procedure was ap-
parently arbitrary.
The British consul had certified the
cargo. There was no good reason, the
department believed. why in these CIR
cumstances a BritiSh ship should de.
tain the neutral Greenbrier, cotton
laden. search her. and subject her to
tho ignominy of hauling down her en-
signA
As far az the American Investigation
now goes. there Ia no ground for belief
that Great Britain could have claimed
the vessel as a prize. II this Is true, in
ternational law furnishes no precedents
for tho flag incident. experts are in
clined to believe.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Woman Is Chosen AS
Economics Specialist

Miss Carrie A. Lyford, of Illinois. has
been appointed by Secretary OF the In
terror Lane as specialist in home eco
nomics of the Bureau Of Education at
$50 year: nn,,n.u.,., .n,
changes were made. as follows: Otto
me Hs Patent @ eRRS ofiee at 81 r. soo. and James @
rea% reau 81 81 Mines Mines al at Pittsbvrs. at a salary
Of 5000 a year: John L: Randall was
school and home gardening in the Blu.
reau Of Education at 5000 q year.
Ernest L. Wallace. examiner In the
Patent Onice at $500, has resigned.
Probationary appointments have been
Jesse c. Fain. Of Mississippi. copyist
at $72o. In the General Land Office;
John p. Moore. Of Tennessee, and Louis
o. Navaille. of Texas, copyists at $72O.
Whorrall. Of Illinois. under clerk at
$720. in the Bureau OF Mines.
Miss Marie j. Corcoran. OF Washing
ton. has been appointed temporarily as
Geological Survey at So day,
Fromotions-Herman G. Gauss, clerk.
from $1,000 to $500: Herbert V. Belts
and Charles Goldberg. from copyist at
$500 to clerk at $1,000; Leo II. schlegel
and Miss Virginia E. Wrenn. copyists.
from S72O to $500. all in the General Land
Office: Charles w. Powers, examiner.
from 81 500 to 81, 800; Charles l.. Roberts.
from copyist at $500 to clerk at $1,000;
Frederick Lomas, copyist from $720 to
$500: William Noble Fisher. jr.. from
laborer at $6O0 to copyist at $40. and
Vincent G. Cooley. laborer. from $40
to 5000. all in the Patent Office. In the
Geological Survey, Holbert w. Fear.
junior engineer. is promoted from l.OSO
to N.1p.
Grover &. Emerson. clerk at 81, 900 a
year In the Patent ONCE, has peen
transferred to the division of public
moneys in the Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
THE WASHINGTON TINES THURSDAY JANUARY 21: 1918
UNCLE SAM |NSURES
CARGO ON THE DAC|A
State Department Feels Sure
= Prize, Court viii Release
Ship, II Seized.

Americas O. X. h the steamer Dac,a's
cotton cargo. on her test dash across
the Atlantic to Rotterdam will be placed
in tho form Of Government war risk
policy.
On the ship. too, owners Of the ves-
sci want Government insurance. since
Great Britain has by implication threat
ened its seizure to test out her trans
fer frorI German to American registry.
But the Treasury's insurance bureau to-
day Is not inclined to issue such policy.
Seizure Of the, vessel seems practically
assured her future 10 uncertain: and
the bureau indicated that II does not
want to take chance on having pos
sible total loss on its venture.
The State Department. however, IL still
inclined to believe that prize court pro.
ceedings win quickly establish the bona
fide nature Of the transfer. and give the
vessel her freedom.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Realty Transfers

Petworth-Alla Il. Walker ., TX to BelA
Raskin. lot 81, squsr. r. 40 is,amn III
Cathedral Htghlands-'' J I;.II trustee to
LYDIA d: Emerson, lots and T. square
K!a s3SI5. "
fndo'ence-A Arthur W hsrhcn ct ux to
Francis 4. and William g. Blundon part
lots and 1, square 2i9 80.
u" street northeast Sat" Brooks 81
Nir hobart. I" Herman ". Van Sen len Iot
@ square 7S, so lstamp 81
"a Eleventh street uo'trwesI Robert "
HrNeill 81 uN I" sam 81 ". Friend part
Original lots AND u. spusre i2l. flo
subject To- trust for so, 60 STAMP 30 .ents,
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Two Brothers Confess
Stealing so Motor Cars

NEW YORK. Jan. 2l.-Charles and
Frank Powers. brothers. now in Gus
todJ, will be charged with stealing in
the last two years between fifty and
seventy-five automobiles all small cars
Of one type. Inspector Faurot saws the
prisoners have confessed
Holland Haskins. an automobile sales
man. has been arrested as an. accom-
plice. The cars were sold In distant
points, from Maine to Maryland, and
rarely recovered.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Funeral of Bishop Burke
Arranged for Tuesday

ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. H-DstinE,lish-
ed Catholic churohmen from all parts
of the country will attend tho funeral
on Tuesday Of Bishop Thomas NJ. A.
Burke. who died suddenly last night.
Bishop Burke was seventy-five years
old. He had been a. priest nifty years.
and twenty-one years a prelate.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

TlCAI. co. Capital stock $25 600; all paid
in; no debts, Il; Z; CIAFLIN. President-
LIN. and f. F. SlLDANE. Trustees.
sworn to before E. $. CLARKSON, Notary
PUBLIC. Washington. y. c.. January lS lAl&
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

ON SATURDAY. January q. 1918. at 10
o'clock .. m.. in front Of United States
st; NV. Washington. d. c.. there VIII be
sold at Public Auction. to enforce lens TOR
Goods. Furniture. Household and Personal
Effects on sto.ge IN names OF Lucy
Mickey, George G; MONTGOMERY; w. s.
E Saunders. G. E. Smith. w A. Tennyson
J. NJ. Willis. W. b. WILLIAMS 4 60,
COMPANY UNC)
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Deaths.

Deaths.
Murray Burrows. rs years, 35l7 Prospect
street northwest.
Mary Il. Hughes. So years. Georgetown Hss-
pItal.
Saran j. Beatty. so years. 3l4 Dumbarton
avenue northwest.
John Hammond. II years. 40 X street north
west.
Harriet C.. Kelley. 81 years. SCI Fourth street
southeast.
Dorothy c. Brinkiey. 7 years. 4s7 street
Bouthwest.
Gertrude Holgate. 20 years. Columbia Hos
pital.
James Erwin. 65 years. Garfield Hospital.
George W. Edwards. % years. Az New York
a> enue northwest.
Samuel A. Murdock. Ss years. sIbley Hos
pitaI.
Mary II. whitman. ss years. 2slo Twenty
seventh street northwest.
Sarah r. Cssel. so years. 324 Thirteenth
street southwest.
Thomas J. Greenwood. "A years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anastasia Mary o'Brien. 81 years. III Eighth
street northeast.
Mary johnson. s. years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Margaret Bowdw,n. 20 years. Washington
Robert Upsher. "a years. GEORGETOWN Hos
pital.
Joseph F. Beane. . years. Is Fenton place
northwest.
Lizzie Allen. 70 years. 40 W street
Herbert M. Bell. lS years. 1l3 Third street
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Vital Records.

Births.
Francis p. and Elisabeth Beach, boy.
Horace W. and Mary spilnlan. boy.
Daniel ". and Agatha 4. O'Donoghue, boy
Thomas and Grace jackson, boy.
Alfred A. and ihrissie o.. Austin, girl.
George -. and Sarah N. Miller, boy.
Joseph A. and Alice y. johnson. girl.
Ivan and Lena Weld, boy.
a. Il. and MABEL johnson, girl.
James q. and Gertrude /. Hall. girl.
larry A. and Anna NJ, Duncan. girl.
Tracy and Jessie w. Young. boy.
Henry and Ltta Scott, boy.
Cephas and Carrie Ellis. boy.
Frank and Ella Arnstead, Eirl.
Frederick and sarah Robinson. girl.
Charles and Patsey Blake. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Riggs Building.

ON SATURDAY. January 90 1915, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. In front OF United States
STORAGE Company's warehouse 4ls-t20 10th st.
At Public Auction to enforce liens for storage
CHARGES. etc. due and unpaid. ali Goods,
Furniture. Household and Personal Effects
i. E. Hobson. Norman 7. Lawhead. IL T.
Mullen. Mrs. Charles o'Brien. Charles F.
Provost. W. b. WILLIAMS & CO.. Auc-
tioneers. UNITED STATES STORAGE COM
PANY lInC
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
DEATHS

sCHNEBEL,-on Thursday. January 4. IeIS.
MAGDALENXI i scHSEBEG. beloved
mother Of Edith Lohmar md sister Of An
drew II. Wolter. ........
Funeral from her late residence. 1927
Madison street. BrtGhtwood. on Saturday.
At .. IN. Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery. Friends and relatives invited.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING & CO..
Aucuoneers and Storage,
Sl2 4 Street n. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL EsrArE
By virtue OF certain Deed of Trust re-
eorasd IN Liber No. $685. At folio AS ct seq
of the Land Records OF the District Of Co.
lumbia and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby. the undersigned Trustees will
oner FOR sale at public auction In front OF
premises of Thomas Bowling & Company.
Aucti3neers. 6l2 + Street y. W.. Washing
ton y G.. on FRIDAY. the I'D DAY OF
JANUARY. 1915. AT 500 T. NJ. the .ollow-
ing described real estate. situate in the
District Of Columbia, viz: Lot No. o. in
Square $685. In Roiey Lee White and Others
subdivision Of tract of land called .fIre.n' ;
Purchase now known as Floral HILL" as
per plat recorded In the office Of the Sur
yeyor for the District OF Columbia in Ilber
county u. at folio a.
Terms: Cash. $50 deposit required at time
OF sale. All conveyancinE and recording al
purchasers cost. Terms 90 be complied With
within ten days: otherwise. Trustees rcserve
rlght to resell at risk and cost Of default
inA purchaser.
SAMUEL N. JONES.
CLIFFORD V. CHURCH
Trustees.
Riggs Building
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
IN MEMORIAM

tNotiees for this column are accented at u
cents net. either prose a poetry. In case no.
tics does net exceed ten Inca Add 10 cents
for each line In excsse OF ten.t
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
James y. Balloon and Anna Il. Poore. Of
Washington.
johnson 1. Penn and Sadie NJ. Hartman. Of
Chaptco. Md.
Emanuel ouivies and Frances e. Payne. of
Washington
The Washington times., 1915-01-21
ROOMS AND BOARD

THE ocTAvIA, COL ROAD. BET. 1st
and 18th. Apart. 2-Four nicely furnishe
rooms outside. single en- suite; excel
lent table board. Apply at cafe.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

FOR RENT
No. i23s,s 9Th ct. n. W.. sr. bath.........s?!.oo 20
II End st. n. f., 7r. bath ............... q. SO
l4o6 Harvard ct. n. w. 10r. bath ........ Al. w
r. N. MORRISON. $40 F. st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

THE VACUUM TREATMENT RESTORES
the CIRCULATION of the BLOOD ard
ESSENTIALS of NERVE NUTRITION to
the DISEASED PART and ELIMINATES
DISEASE
BoOKLET AND CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours A. NJ to 8 P. NJ.
PROF n. n. d. PARKER
7l0-ll5 BOND BUILDING.
The Washington times., 1915-01-21

FRONT ROOM at 1+o3 ~ 81. s. w. suitable
for barber or shoemaker: rent g. Apply a.
1924 Biltmore st. n. w. Phone Col 81.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
County Quorum Court Meets
Wednesday Oct. 9th.

Agreeable to law the county Judge
and justices of the peace of the
several townships of the county,
constituting the county Quorum or
Levying Court, will meet in Harri-
son the 4th Wednesday 10 this
month for the purpose of levying
taxes and making appropriations
for the necessary expenses Of the
county for the ensuing year. Pre-
vlous to 1911 this court meet the
the first Monday in October but by
special act Of the legislature of that
year the time of meeting was
changed to the 4th Wednesday.
The law makes it mandatory upon
the justices of the peace to attend
these sessions and when a quorum
fails to be on hand provision is made
through summons for enforced at,
tendance.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
FARM DEMONSTRAT0R FOR
BOONE COUNTY
$3.50 To Be Given By State and Govern
menl ii County Will Spend $3.50

When Boone County's Quorum
Court meets on the 9th inst,
among other things it will be called
on to consider the employment OF a
farm demonstration agent fer the
coming year.
County Judge Freezing has re-
ceived a proposition from c. W.
Watson, State Agent farm demon
stration work for Arkansas to be
submitted to the Quorum Court.
The work costs more than the
amount contributed to the county
by the Government and State
College of Agriculture, and the
difference, of course has to be borne
by the county where the work is
done. For instance if the court will
levy, in cash, $3.50 the College and
Government will contribute $3.50
cash, and if the county will increase
the amount by $3.50, the Govern
ment and College will increase its
gift by the same amount. or 5000
TO $500. There is regular scale of
increase for larger amounts.
There is a most favorable senti-
ment amongst our best farmers
toward this appropriation, and
it is likely that this may be reflected
in favorable action by the quorum
court.
Aside from the personal activities
and demonstration work of the
Agent he is now the medium
through which the state and
national department of agriculture
expect to reach the farmer, and this
feature has added much to the value
of the Agent. In all the surrounding
counties which have employed
agents the most satisfactory results
are reported, and Boone can scarcely
afford to be behind in so important
a matter.
Harrison's business people are
unanimously favorable to this
move, and it would seem strange
indeed if the farmers of the county
would lose ap expenditure of $S25
in their favor rather than spend
1915 themselves.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09

The annual Enumeration Report
of Boone County for 1915 is just
available, and shows for our Public
Schools marked advance along all
lines.
There are sc school districts in the
county and all of these have filed
reports.