davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-20
8cpp nnter @araidaft acitcat.

Scpp inter SiirgIdlatt 8eitellt.
2oocnbciieer, Der nobc OOeuton gei-
Itigc @ctrdnfe an Solooten Der.
fouft bubcn ioIl, iteat 9iirei@ait
fir icin @rideinen gum ASro8cB.
Dfortin 2ccicn crbdlt 5wci
S9o6cn @cfdngniB unO miro
ooun nntcr EaroIc geiteat.
9lIS ecNern @iorgcu GborIes 6.
3epp lno glrtbur 9cu, beioe bon
Oocnton, Die anseiduloigt iino, gei-
Itigc @etrGnfe an Solootcn i'm 6cI6-
lager 3u glOmiraI perfouft 5u baben,
Oem 9lnoes Goniuiiidr Supplee
porgefiibrt wurOcn, peigerte iicb
Sobn q. gSotts bon OOerton, ferncr
ols elmer scr giitgen fir oie gInec-
flo9ten 5u iungircn. g8. Z. GroiIic
oon Scbcrn trot on ieine SteIle unO
perpfli6tete iein 9ciittbum ooielbit.
%or Dem Gontniil6r ber5itbtctcn
3epp iomobl, ais ouh 8eG ouf elm
&orberb0r uno wuroen inter ie
$4,000 Yiirgidoft fir oos 8erfobren
Ner 9unoes. .@roBecitworenen &C.
Itent.
3os 3uriidtreten 0cS Motts fam
oIs lle6erraihiine fir Die beiocn gln.
eeiduIoigten Die niht ole eerineIte
glbnuns bottcn ouB cr Oieien Sdritt
tbun miiroe, bod iprang Grouie TO-
fort Elm. in6em er iih bereit crfl6rte,
an Stene Oes g8otts 3u treten.
&eeicn muB 6mei Us o d Ell
ten.
9unoesmorirboa Stodbam crbielt
gcitern Morgen bonn 8nuoeS. @ene-
roI.9InlpoIt @regorp oic Snitruftiom
OoB cr 0fortin 2eeicn bon Scr. 1849,
.&egeIteritroBe, ouf 6mei $50
den ms @cfGneniB ididen ioIle, mo-
rouf 0ericlbe cine Applifotion I'M
6reiIaiiung einreirbeu f0nne 0onn
fonnc er unter Yorole eeIteut per-
oen, nodoem cr 8iirelhaft fir Gin
boIting Ser ouf feinolihe 9lusl6nocr
be5iiglicben @eiese eeitelt babe.
2ceien lit beihuloigt ieinen 8onen-
pnB iihlgcdnoert 5u baben.
YaIeban.
Tic 9altinorer ipielten geliern in
Montreal lln0 ncrlorcn 0aS Spiel NIT
3 ecgen If SlunS. Die Score mar:
v9nieruatiomaI seusue."
Sm gspmtreal.
1si1l5sa! ssiiISss. ssGsss s. gEls gElss
9art ylInipire"
gcrner ~@iteber" o nne Seuieb "eai6er' iiir
Gill p@ittber" mo @sc9lbob Calder" iiir
Baltimore.
On Oluaefsr.
sSiSSlli' sSSs9i, ! 8 2 9 . 2 9 I S-s
On Eoromtu.
aGssg5s s2ssIssn;c. 8 9 3 9 9 g 3 8 ~
Sn gnifaIO.
SRiiaIsi sIS%5aS... 8 8 SSs 8 s-5 81
"WaiIonaI acaons."
Sn Bolton.
SiI!sS sIil3Siias. 4s 81 S-5
~umsrIsaa asaaue".
On Ct. aOuIs.
isar5iSSisa 81 sSsis 3 8 s. ! 9 3 Z -
On Detroit
8;is'Is 3l:% Ssii s5SS SS g So
Sn GbicaoO.
ssIisso saIiss' 9 8 ! 8 8 9 8 AAzS AA-zSS
Bon SuIOaten auscfullcn.
-.--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
DYING REQUEST OF YOUTH STAB
BED At BURLINGTON TOLD
BY MOTHER.
PARENT FINALLY ADMITS
SON KILLED BROTHER
Mystery Surrounding Death Of Albert
Mckinney Cleared by Admissions OF
ReIatives-Wounded Youth Asked
Mother to Say Death Was Due to
Accident to Protect Brother.

Burlington, Nov. 29.-Mystery sur
rounding the death of Albert Mckin-
ney, Tuesday from knife wound in
the back, apparently was cleared last
night, the police say, when the mother,
Mrs. Oney Mckinney said a younger
son, Joe, who has been in Jail as a
suspect had killed his brother in AL
alteration.
The police later say Joe made a con-
fession that he killed his brother IN
self-defense,
The mother and son testified at the
coroner's inquest that death was acct
IDENTIFY.
Mrs. Mckinney, in telling the later
story Of the crime, said the dead son
had asked on his deathbed that the
accidental death story be told to clear
the younger brother, whose mentality
is questioned.
Last night the mother broke down
at the side Of her dead son at the
morgue and sobbed out the whole
story to Coroner Prugh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

lions ana assistance: Mrs. q. p. Mo
GUN, chairman; Mrs. F. II. Donahue.
Miss Ella Childs, Miss Almeda Wood,
Mrs. r. r. Porter, Miss Cora Cessna
and Mrs. John Cessna.
Thru Congressman Ramseyer, OF this
district Clyde King, formerly Grin
nell student, has received the appoint
mnnt to the naval school at Annapolis
and will take his examinations next
February. He has been attending a
preparatory school at Marion, Ala.
The Grinnell committee In charge OF
Of the army Y M. c. A. campaign has
reported that even the second ap-
portionmcnt has been over-subscribed
The first call was for $4,000. This was
later raised to $4,000 and the COM
mittee reports more than $4,000.
The armory was again filled on
Tuesday evening by an enthusiastic
crowd Of bidders on the great variety
of articles brought in for the Red
Cross sale. The bidding was lively as
It had been at both sales on Saturday
and the total sum realized by the three
sales Is over $4,000. Auctioneers
Creamer Kissock, Albright, Keil and
en1eavors cheerfully and effectively.
The Y. w. A. girls Of the high schol
here, who had pledged 500 at the
initial meeting Of the society. have In
creased that sum to s295, which they
arc to actually earn for the moral and
physical welfare of the boys in camp
and trench.
The sale of Red Cross seals for the
Christmas season Is to go far beyond
any previous mark in this county If the
plans of those in charge carry. 1t is
planned to sell not less than 1000
seals, thus giving the Red Cross $500
and the anti-tuberculoSls fund the
same amount. The following actively
aggres sive committee Is arranging the
campaign and will push it to the last
working hour of December 81: J. w.
Gannaway, May Miles, Lefty Cove
May Stoddard, Ella Frahm, Nora
Barnes, Fanny Buchanan, Mrs EVELYN
Spencer Bray w. B. Wilson, Vernon D.
Blank all of Grinnell: Clara A. Reece,
of Montzuma; Mrs. Elmer Hays, or
Malcolm; Mrs. ]. P. Baker, of Sears
boro; Miss Nellie Lincoln of Westf1eld,
Mrs. Edwin Parish, Of Sonora.
Mrs A. Hillman and her daughter,
Miss Annie. from this city, and Miss
Jennie Hillman, from Marshalltown,
went to Searsboro to spend Thanks
giving at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay circuit and family. Mrs. circuit Is
daug liter of Mrs. Hillman.
The Merrill debate of Tuesday even
ing was won by the team from the
Institute Society-Linn Smith, Willis
Armbruster and Maurice Friedlund
The contesting team was Homer Noel
and Floyd and Harold Van Dorm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
HEAVY TOLL IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS.
THIRTY-FoUR PERSONS KILLED
ON HIGHWAYS OF STATE DUR
ING September.
MONTH OF FATALITIES
ON ROADS AND CROSSINGS
Seven Deaths Result From Trains
Crashing Into Motor Cars-Nine
Killed When Autos Overturn-Seven
Hundred Forty-Two Persons Injured
in Accidents During Month.

Ames, Nov. 29.-Thirty-four persons
lost their lives thru accidents by auto
mobiles in Iowa's highways during the
month of September, according to fig
ures issued today by the Iowa State
Highway Commission.
The greatest number lost their lives
in the overturning of motor cars-nino
being Alled this way. Seven persons
were run down and killed by motorists.
Seven deaths resulted from trains
crashing into autos. One death re-
suited from a motorcycle crashing into
a train.
Two persons lost. their lives near
Muscatine Sept. 4, when their car rolled
over an embankment into a creek.
Another death resulted from the same
cause at Monticello a week later
September was the first month IN
many that no deaths occurred thru
ways.
During the same month 742 persons
were injured in 666 accidents in which
no fatalities occurred. The accidents
were apportioned as follows:
Twenty six autos over embellishments
thirty-six persons with broken bones.
Eighty-two autos over embapkments,
100 persons cut and bruised.
Forty autos turned turtle, fifty three
persons with broken bones.
Seventy nine autos turned turtle, 14O
persons cut and bruised.
Eighteen auto collisions, twenty-four
persons with broken bones
One hundred tifty-four collisions, l5S
persons cut and bruised.
Forty-four autos collide with buggles,
forty-four persons Injured.
Six autos collide with motorcycles
three persons injured.
Four autos collide with street cars,
ten persons injured
Fourteen autos collide with bicycles,
thirteen persons injured.
Seventy-nine autos into obstruction
in road, forty-seven persons injured.
Sixty-seven people struck by autos
sixty-lfive persons injured.
Eighteen autos struck by trains, six
teen persons injured.
TWenty-six accidents with horse
vehicles, twenty-six persons injured.
Four auto accidents where autos
were wrecked and no one hurt.
Four autos cause runaways, five per-
sons injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
News Of rEldora.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times -,RepuDllcan.
Eldora, Nov. 29.-Miss Ina Williams
and Mr.. Harry Prim. both Of this city,
were married Wednesday at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williams. by Rev. E. "A. Road
man. pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
DR.. T. B. Keen. Of Cedar Falls. ar
rived in Eldora Wednesday 1or a visit
with his daughter Mrs. e. A. Road
man.
w. S. Johnston and Mrs. Josephine
Wehrman, both of, Eldora, were married
today by Rev. w. E. Stanley, pastor OF
the Baptist church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston left on the afternoon train
for points in California, where they
plan to spend the winter
Philip Detteaur, who has been en-
ployed as carpenter in and near the
town Of Ackley for some time. was ar
rested Wednesday by Sheriff Max
Gehrke and brought to this city,
charged with attempt by speech to
incite. abet, promote and encourage
hostilities and opposition to the govern
ment of the United States and the state
of Iowa" On the preliminary hearing
before Justice Of the Peace Grant Ty-
Ter the defendant entered plea Of not
guilty and was held to the grand Jury
of Hardin county. In default Of $500
bond the defendant Is in Jail.
The proceeds from the dance given
Tuesday evening at the home of Will
liam and Harry ;Megan south Of Eldora
amounted to $112. During the evening
program, which was attended by some
thing like 200 people, music was fur
nished by the Leslie orchestra from
this city. The dance was given under
the auspices of the knights Of Colum-
bus and the proceeds will be used for
knights Of Columbus work at army
environments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS

Because It's For One Thing Only, and
MarshaIltown People Appreciate It.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Marshalltown evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. John Stanstrom, 3o3 S. Second
Ave-, MarshaIltown, says: my kidneys
were weak and irregular in action. I
also suffered from Inflammation Of the
bladder and had headaches. A friend
advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at the Mcbride & viii
Drug Co: They relieved all symptoms
OF kidney and bladder trouble"
Price coo, attsall dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-t1e same that Mrs. Stan
strom had. Foster Mlburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. s...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
MAJOR LINCOLN INJURED.
Former AB1es Man Falls $500 Feet
With AirpIane.

Ames, Nov. 29.-Word has been re-
ceived by Gen. j. r. Lincoln, Of the
narrow escape from death Of his son,
Maj. Francis H. Lincoln, in the coast
artillery service at Fortress Monroe,
who few days ago was slightly in
'jured when an airplane in which he
was riding fell distance Of $500 feet
in Chesapeake bay.
The army officer was making a fight
over the bay with pilot when the
machine became, unmana geable and
fell, hitting a portion of the bay where
there was about five feet Of water. The
pilot was uninjured. and thru his eff
forts prevented Major Lincoln from
drowning.
A number of bad bruises and a
sprained ankle was the extent of the
injuries to the former Ames man. 1t
was declared that had the plane fallen
to the ground instead Of the bay both
the occupants probably would have
been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
News Of Greene.
n TiypecRapllhlican

Special to mes-Republlcan.
Greene, Nov. 29.-Tuesday morning
at 9 o'clock at st. Mary's church at
Roseville Nick Newman and Miss Anna
Adams were married, Rev. J. Mauers
officiating. After the ceremony they
drove to the home of the bride where
the wedding breakfast was served. At
ter a short honeymoon trip to Missouri
they will locate on the groom's farm
north Of town.
When the final returns were checked
In from the Red Cross auction sale
held here, 1t was found that the pro-
ceeds netted them over $4,000, which
was very satisfactory to those inter-
eSted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Grinnell Nov. 29.-The following
officers Of the Poweshiek county chap
ter Of the Red Cross have been select
ed to act until Nov. 1, 1918: President,
Dr. j. P. Sp-ague; first vice president,
Ralph Sherman, of ChcS-er; second
vice pres!de DR.. =. {, Lewis. OF
Grinnell: secretary Mrs. W. ]. Rusk;
assistant secretary, Kathleen Carney;
treasures, s. ]. Pooley.
While putting q barrel into his cellar
recently Ross Casebeer broke the bone
Of his right arm in two places.
The following committee has charge
Of the active sewing work OF the Red
Cross workers IN this city and some
one or more Of them are at the head
quarters each afternoon to give direc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
News Of Allison.

Special to Observation-Disclosures.
Allison Nov. 29.-7At the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. L. Lincoln. at Lone Tree
was celebrated the marriage of Their
daughter, Miss Fern Lincoln to ROLAND
G. Peet, of Allison. The ceremony was
performed by the pastor Of the Re-
formed church of Lone Tree. Both OF
these young people are we'll known
here where much Of their lives have
been spent. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Peet came to Allison. where
their home will be. The groom holds
a position at the l.. A. Spensler drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ray and sons,
John and James. have arrived home
from an extended tour of Pacific coast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Realty Deals Near Rockwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, Nov. 29.-lSeveral real es-
tate deals have taken place in this
vicinity Of late, among which are the
following:
The G. p Dentler 200-acre farm was
recently sold by Grummon & Grummon
to r. L. Fitzgerald, Of Boone. for $l6o
per acre, cash.
Yesterday Herman Seider sold his
192-acre farm near Hurley to T. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

state OF Iowa,
Marshall county-ss.
/. e, E. Cooper, cashier Of bank
above named, do solemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is full,
true and correct, to the best Of my
knowledge and belief; that the assets
therein set forth are bona fide the prop
\ erty Of said bank in it's corporate capac-
ity. and that no part of the same has
been loaned or advanced to said bank
for the purpose Of being exhibited as a
portion of its assets.
E. E. COOPER. Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence by +. E. Cooper this
26th day of November. 1917
G. l.. LA PLANT,
Notary Public in and FOR
Marshall County.
[SEAL1
Attested by
H. G. VAN ORSDEL.
MRS. H. G. VAN ORSDEL,
w. w. DICKERSON,
Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

points in British Columbia, Washing
ton, Oregon and California.
Mr.. and Mrs. William RohWedder
and children. Of Aberdeen. S. D.. have
been spending a few days at the home
of relatives here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Some Early Candles.

The candles of the Romans were
composed Of string surrounded either
by wax or pitch. Splinters of wood
covered with fat, were used by the
English poorer classes in 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

Bowles, Of Mason City, for s165 per
acre.
The first Of the week the w. ],
Walker half section farm was traded
to Waterloo parties at a consideration
of $3.50 per acre.
Last Friday Mrs. Marie Eilers sold
her residence property IN south part
of town to Mrs. Addie Curtis for $4,000.
possession to be given March l, 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

In some Of the cigar stores OF Italy
patrons light up from a piece OF rope
which Is hung up in a convenient place
and allowed to burn slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
(2) SLUG TWO (2)
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
ST. Anthony Savings Bank

Organized under the laws Of Iowa.
located at st. Anthony, county of Mar
shall. at the close.o Of Business on the
goth day of November, 1911, made to
the superintendent Of banking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29

Thirty three Of the states OF the
union In 1916 spent s92,ooO,oOo on road
improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-11-29
Assets

Amount Of bills, bonds and
other evidences of debt
discounted or purchased
actually owned by this
Morris tribune., 1917-02-09
THE BREAK WITH GERMANY

The United States has severed diplomatic relations
with Germany the being the announced program of
Germany torpedo without warning the ships of neutra
trading with any of Germany's enemies
The submarine controversy has had many
aspects in the last years that it is we'll keep
mind just has been the nfacon of American rights
that produced this break
Germany has a right to declare blockade of Eng
France and capture and sink all vessels trad
ing with countries but it is fundamental provi
sion of law and of humanity that the and
passengers of those ships shall be saved What Germany
now proposes sink the ships without warming thus
sacrificing the lives of all on board.
American ships and American citizens have right
to every part of the high unless nation in
state of procaims blockade of other nation
Then the American ship traverses the forbidden at
it's peril and the ship may be sunk but the life of the
sailor be preserved In defying this rule, Germany
invaded neutral rights that impossible
acquesce.
We of the interior states likely ask why Amer-
ships shouldn't stay of the prescribed With
out going into the law of the the is that is
just as much the rghtfu peaceful of
ercans sail the it is for other Americans to
raise the wheat fatten the stock cut
the carried in those ships The Americans sailor
surrender his rights the than the
Minnesota farmer would want to surrender his land
invader.
Incidentally, this action the part of Germany is
dscouragng thing that has happened during the
of the whole 1t points clearly that here
is issue which could be arbitrated that there
will be long there and nations that
clearly draw the Obstruction between what is de-
fense and what is aggression. Had similar clash of
principle occurred in times of peace Germany and the
United States would have been at within ten min
utes after diplomatic relations severed Under the
present circumstances Germany strike the Un-
tied States the United States strike Germany
such degree to be called war; and it is be hoped
that Germany will yet recede from her illegal position and
re-establish peaceful relations.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-09

Some of our exchanges have warmly commended and
some have violently criticised chance remarks we
have made regarding the Non-Partisan League. WE'LL
the writer spent part of his time learning the trade 25
years ago on paper that the especial organ of the
Farmers Alliance, and heard dished out over and
over again the kind of political claptrap that the
League paid organizers retailing Nevertheless
the Farmers Alliance grand organization and has
many things its credit but its sincerest friends OF
that day who alive will confirm the statement
that the Alliance made fatal mistake when it official
Iy politics. and became the prey of number
less politicians seeking to advance their interests
der the guse of advancing the farmers interests That
just what Non Partisan League is doing from the
start. So far doing something for the farmers is
concerned there not bit of legislation that the maj
orty the that they have here in
Minnesota. The farmers should have their organ
zaton just the editors have THEIRS and every farmer
and editor should belong but there is reason why
he should surrender his right to his judge
ment dictates, and pay $16 for the privilege If the
editors the state should form association and pledge
themselves to work and vote absolutely for program
mapped out by few paid agtators what would good
farmer friends think of us AS illustration the news
papers the state have been casting about for remedy
for the present high price of print and state
owned paper mill has been proposed. Now comes the
Northern Minnesota Editorial Association and votes the
project down. Is the Northern Association controlled by
the paper barons? Not your life. 1t simply means
that the proposition there seriously considered in all
its aspects and found not feasible 1t that the
editors did not follow the line of talk and silly stories
handed out by paid agent but considered the pro-
position its merits No good proposition suffered
from being thoroy considered and openly discussed and
the who stirs up prejudice the moment serious
discussion proposed is the worst enemy than any
have.
Morris tribune., 1917-02-09
The Citv
(By Fred HadIey in Winnebag,

(By Fred Hadey in Wnnebago Enterprse.)
Its heart is of concrete its soul is BRASS 1t has
the briIancy of ropc flower, and lure on to dan
by it's gaiety and Brightness 1t takes much gives
ttle Its standards false, and its morals are free
and Corruption thrives and merit but small
chance Its manystoried buldlngshouse a new race of
cliff dweers who under the artificial glare ncandes-
cents spend their energy in exchange for mere living
Souls bartered for and sold like calico over the count
er snobbishness reigns supreme the dollar the
god of the multitude Here and purity exists like
beautiful white pond lilly bIossoming in slough.
Greed the creed and envy is high priest Thousands
of young and women, with the fresh bloom of the
countryside their cheeks swept the vortex and
come out pale and branded with indeibIe mark In
dvduaty vanshes and the people carbon copies
of the dolared arstOcracy. Good American traits are
laughed at and held to ridcue and scorn. Clothes
count, and brains might we'll be in the pawn shop
Little children, who should be in Gods fresh air.
pale and emaciated-mere carcatures of childhood
An assumed superiority is by the and the
classes. Life is false the caress of the SIREN Be-
hold the city!
Morris tribune., 1917-02-09

1t is not to the liking of Editor Bahe of the Han
cock Record that certain newspapers should 'make
ye about the cutting down of the aid to schools
by the last legislature and he makes the mistaken state
ment that the state superintendent got all he asked for
The editor of The Tribune has copy of the requiston
made by the state superintendent setting forth the
Der of schools of each kind entitled aid and the
amount each entitled under the law, which
made up grand total of 81 691 9OO The legislature
cut this to So 600 OOO and thus "saved 81 O91 9OO
District No. in Stevens County Hancock) was
ing to the best Information obtain just now,
titled to $3.50 state aid in 1915 and instead received
$1,000 in 1916, it entitled to $11OO and received
$780, thus contributing $3.50 the "savng" District
81 in Moore received $12O 1915 and $1O5 in 1916
should have received $3.50 each year, thus contributing
$75 to the 'savng District So in Moore received $12O
instead of $3.50 in 1915 and $40 instead of $1OO in 1916
thus contributing $50 to the 'saving. District in
Hodges received $50 instead of $1OO in 1915 and $1O5
instead of $3.50 in 1916, thus contributing $65 to the
'savng. District % in Hodges $50 instead of
$1OO in 1915 and $40 instead of 500 in 1916 thus
tributng $50 the savng. The state ''saved' $3.50
these five districts Will Editor Bach please verify
these figures and friend of the schools of his own
neghborhood will he not the wrong impression
that may have been created by his former editorial.