davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Oh, MONEY!
az; %zamar A<AonaT :::eessRPgg

him in whenever it was possible"
Let him in" Miss Maggie was sit
ting erect now. Whatever in the
world are you talking about? Do you
mean to say you were doing this tor
Mr.. Gray, all the time"
why, of course! Whom else should
I do it for? You didn't suppose il
was for Pennock or Gaylord, did you
Nor for" He stopped short and
stared at Miss Maggie in growing
amazement and dismay. "You didn't
you didn't Think was doirg that
for myself"
"Well, of course, II" Miss Mag
gle was laughing and blushing pain
fully, but there was a new light in
her eyes. well, anyway, everybody
said you were" she defended herself
stoutly.
ooh, good Heavensw Mr.. Smith
leaped to his feet and thrust his
hands into his pockets, as he took a
nervous turn about the room. For
myself, indeedl as if, in my position,
I'd How perfectly absurdp He
wheeled and faced her irritably. "And
you believed that? Why, I'm not a
marrying man. l don't like l never
saw the woman yet that l." With
his eyes on Miss Maggie's flushed,
half-averted face, he stopped again
abruptly. @Welh nj be" Even I'm
der his breath he did not finish his
sentence; but, with a new, quite diff
ferent expression on his face, he re-
'sumed his nervous pacing of the
room, throwing now and then a quick
glance at Miss Maggie's still averted
face.
ut was absurd, of course, wasn't
it2" Miss Maggie stirred and spoke
lightly. with the obvious intention of
putting matters back into usual con-
ditions again. But come, tell me, just
what did you do, and how? I'm so
interested-indeed l ami"
Eth? What7" Mr.. Smith spoke as
if he was thinking of something else
entirely. "Oh--that,' Mr.. Smith sat
down, but he did not 60 on speaking
at once. His eyes frowninsly re-
garded the stove.
"You said-you kept Pennock and
Gaylord away" Miss Maggie hope
fully reminded him.
"Er-yes. Oh, lit was really
very simple-I just monopolized Mel
licent myself, when l couldn't let
Donald have her. That's all. | saw
very soon that she couldn't cope with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
THE STORY THUS FAR.
CHAPTER XVII (ContinueG

! And there could be no mistake
about it. Everybody was saying the
same thing. The Martin girls brought
it home as current gossip. Jane was
highly exercised over it, and even
Harriet had exclaimed over the
Shameful Irritation Mellicent was
carrying on with that man old enough
to be her father" No, there was nc
mistake. Besides, did she not see
with her own eyes that Mr.. Smith
was gone every day and evening. and
that, when he was at home at meal.
time, he was silent and Spreoccupied,
and not like himself at all?
And it was such a pity-she had
thought so much of Mr.. SMITH II
really made her feel quite i'll.
And Miss Maggie looked i'll on the
last evening of the holiday week
when Mr.. Smith found her sitting idle
handed before the stove in the living
room.
"Why, Miss Maggie, what's the
matter with your" cried the man in
very evident concern. you don't
look like yourself tonight!'
Miss Maggie pulled herself up
hastily.
"Nonsensel I-I'm perfectly well
Pm just tired, | guess. You're home
early, Mr.. Smith" In spite of her
self Miss Maggie's voice carried a
tinge of something not quite pleasant
Mr.. Smith, however. did not appear
to notice it.
Eyes, I'm home early for once,
thank Heavenl" he half groaned, as
he dropped himself into chair.
1T has been a strenuous week for
you, hasn't it?" Again the tinge of
something not quite pleasant in Miss
Maggie's voice.
Eyes, but it's been worth it"
"Of courser
Mr.. Smith turned deliberately and
looked at Miss Maggie. There was a
vague questioning in his eyes. OBJ
tanning, apparently, however, no sat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Author OF "Pollyanna."

isfactory answer from Miss Maggie
placid countenance. he turned ava,
and began speaking again.
well. anyway, I've accomplished
what | set out to do"
"You-you've already accomplished
it," faltered Miss Maggie. She wa:
gazing at him now with startled, half
frightened eyes.
Eyes. Why. Miss Maggie, what's
the matter? What makes you look
$3.50 queer"
Queer? NONSENSE Why, nothing
nothing at ALL" laughed Miss
Maggie nervouly, but very gayly. u
may have been a little--surprised, for
a moment; but I'm very glad-very.'
"Glad?" -
"Why, yes, for--for you. Isn't one
always glad when-when a loV affair
isis all settleds"
ooh, then you suspected IT," Mr.
Smith smiled pleasantly but without
embarrassment. 1T doesn't matter
of course, only-well, I had hoped il
wasn't too conspicuous"
ooh, but you couldn't expect to
hide a thing like that Mr.. Smith,
retorted Miss Maggie, with what was
very evidently intended for an arch
smile. II heard it everywhere
everywhere"
1.-THE mischief you didw frowned
Mr.. Smith, looking slightly annoyed.
We'll, I suppose I couldn't expect
to keep a thing like that entirely in
the dark. Still, | don't believe the
parties themselves-quite understand.
Of course, Penhock and Gaylord
know that they were kept effectually
away, but don't believe they realized
just how Systematically it was done.
Of course, Gray understood from the
first"
Poor Mr.. Gray! II can't help
being sorry for him."
Sorry for himW
Certainly; and l should think you
might give him a little sympathy"
rejoined Miss Maggie spiritedly.
You know how much he cared for
Mellicent." -
Mr.. Smith sat suddenly erect in his
chair.
Cared for herl Sympathy
why, what in the world are you
asking about? Wasn't | doing the
best | could for them all the time?
OF course, it kept him away from her,
too, just as it did Pennock and Gay
lord; but he understood. Besides,
he had her part of the time. | let
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Burgess-Nash Give Booster
Dinner to Department Heads

A booster dinner was given Satur-
day evening by the Burgess-Nash
company to their executives, buyers,
department managers and assistants.
The dinner, which was a real
booster planning for the coming sea-
son, was given at the Rome hotel and
between 90 and 100 covers were laid.
Papers were read by several of the
managers and discussed by the entire
assemblage thereby getting all the
good out of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Negroes, Aged N4 Years,
Dies. Oldest of Race Here

Charlotte Drumpool, negress, died
at her home, 5023H South Twenty
sixth street, at the age of 104 years.
She was born in Tennessee and her
death was caused by senilfty. She is
survived by children and grandchil-
dren, who reside in Omaha and South
Omaha.
Mrs Drumpoo1 was widow and
the oldest member of her race in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

was curious note OF almost despair
in Mr.. Smiths voice. Hasn't she a
new house. and everything nice to go
with it,"
! Miss Maggie laughed. Then she
sighed.
TO Be Continued)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

wonder If perhaps you could help
me-"
Help you!--about Miss Floral"
"Yes, Can you think OF any way to
make her contentedl"
"Contentedl Why, / thought
Don't tell me she isn't happyl" There
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
Soft Drink Bartender Held
\ Third Time on Booze CHARGE

Dick Kimball, bartender at soft
drink parlor at 607 North Seventeenth
street, appeared in police court Mon
day for the third time on the charge
of illegal possession of Intoxicating
liquor. He was bound over to the dis
trict court in the sum of $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10
YWinsome Widow" Faker is
Taken to Fl. LeavenW0rth

John F. Lockwood. who obtained
money falsely by advertising himself
as "winsome widow" was taken to
Leavenworth, Kan. Monday by Deputy
United States Marshal Yates, where
he will serve a year and day, in
federal prison, as sentenced last week
by Judge Woodrough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-09-10

Copyright. 1913, by Eleanor H. Porter and
by The Public Ledger Co.
By Permission Of Houghton Mifflin Co
All Rights Reserved.
THE STORY THUS FAR.
Stanley @. Fulton, multimillionaire, Is
masqueradng In Hillerton as John Smith
genealogist. AS a matter OF fact he Is
busy studying relatives he has suddenly
made wealthy.
He is most interested in the young peo-
pie, sons and daughters Of those on whom
he bestowed wealth. Mellicent. daughter of
Frank Blaisdell, is a favorite OF his.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Thomas ]. Wright

Mr.. Thomas ). Wright, an old and
highly respected resident of this city,
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winnie Marshall, Race street, Sun
day afternoon at half-past three. Mr..
Wright was born in the Neck district,
but had lived in this city for thirty
seven years. He was elected to the
City Council from the Fourth Ward
when G. Warren Mundy was Mayor.
He leaves three sons, j. Everett,
and L. Bun Wright, of Cambridge,
and j. Allen Wright, of Whining
ton, Del; four grandchildren, Mrs.
Stella Sard, and Mr.. Oliver Wright,
of Cambridge; Misses Roberta and
Rita Wright, of Washington, D. c.;
two grandchildren, Carlton and
Rhea Sard, of this city, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Tom Glover, of Elk Mills,
and Mrs. George Applegarth, of the
Neck district.
Mr.. Wright was a member of the
First Baptist Church, where he serv-
ed as Deacon.
Funeral services will be held at
the church Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10

Continued on Page Two.l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
BERTHE May Bramble

Miss BERTHE May Bramble, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bramble,
died at her home, 215 High street,
Saturday evening at half-past seven
o'clock. She was 20 years and 3
months of age.
In addition to her parents, she is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. John
Wooters, of Easton; Mrs. Raymond
McCarter, of Baltimore; Misses Mar
gle and Annie Bramble, of this city,
and two brothers, Howeth and Nor
ris Bramble, of Cambridge.
Funeral service were held at her
late home this afternoon, with inter-
ment in the Cambridg cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
CHURCH LOCALS.

The Fidelis Glass will hold a
very important business meeting to-
night. Election of officers.-Adv.
The revival meeting at the Holt
ness Church was we'll attended yes
terday. Several turned away last
night, owing to lack of room in the
building Two conversions last
night. Services this evening at 8
o'clock. Evangelist Vestal will
preach. A welcome is extended to
all
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
Leila G. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
FOR SALE.

Am moving from Cambridge, and
offer my 8 room brick residence,with
new hot water plant and brick gar.
age, situated at 2OS High st. For
terms, apply to DIR. Chas. NJ. Handy,
2OS High St.-Adv. 5-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-10
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS
NOT TO BE TAXED

Message From Washington States
That Tickets Will Not be Taxed.
Swarthmore, Pa, June 7.
Miss Dorothy Rice,
Care Chautauqua:
Official from Washington received
today exempts us from collecting ad-
mission tax. Advise guarantors.
RICHARD P. LOCHNER.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.

The Officials, and employees Il
TIE County, with their wives hus-
bands and sweethsarts, INDUCED N
a picnic dinner at the court house.
Monday al high twelve The occa-
sion was an enjoyable one and the
viands did credit to the high reputs-
ton Of -Payett4 County COOKS. Carl
Giesler did the hOnors as host, and
Sons short after dinner speeches
Esrp Tndulged in,Amolg hose guilty
were Prosecuting Attorney Smock,
: gaznt HiRkley, Sheriff Hanigan
Commissioner Burke. PERHAPS the
mos. important statement made was
bv the Prosecuting Attorney, where
in ne said: After careful study and
clos- observation, he is satisfied that
tne people OF the Payette Valley
made no mistake in organizing Pay
cite county and that in his opinion
VIC have one OF the best If not the
very best county IN the state
EshIey Biysns and Fred Schmid "a
turned from Moscow, Saturday where
they had been to enter the St1dsats
ARMY Training Corps. They wers re-
fused admission 70 tie s a T c
on The Excuse that Class One men
were not eligible. I an writing this
EyCuse because no Reason is knowH,
II the office Of the Local Board
no. in the Ofnee OF the Adjutant
General. 50 far as we can learn
why a Class One man can not enter
The Students Army Training CORPS
Induction Papers have been for
-varded to Salt Lake for thc induN-
;f1n Of Chas. y. McCosrd into the
s a. T. c. at that point
Induction Pspers have been sent to
San jose for the induction into the
: A. T. c. of Ralph and Hugh Shan
berger at Stanford University
Induction papers have been for
sardsd 10 Spokane for the Induction
into the s. A. 7. c. of Aloysius p
Neechan snd Martin J. Hanigan at
Gouzaga University.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
Personal aud Local Mention

Tie Library VII b oDen TO r.
eeiFe books but not TO Iet raem cgt-
Attorney J. H Morris vas II Wei
ser wednesday Afternoon On legal
nzttes.
Attoruey O. n Vsu Duyn Of CzId-
well wes II Pzyette wednesday On
business matters
Miss Gladys W-IIeoz who Is tszchfnf
At Nsmpas spent the weekend Al her
home IN Pzyette-
c. c. Goodwin left this moruluz
fer the Peyette Lakes 70 look after
some sheep which ne has near there
save money and your zfe-s back
By getting Colsls High Oven Range
Il makes Eo-k easy zrd coal bills
Iizht.
?. z seeley n6Esd his family
hack 70 Pzysrte today They are HE-
=ag IN the fIrz ho@e south Of the
Christian Church
Ars Emma Hodson rs11rned from
Portland On Friday uOrnMg of last
Eesk Mrs Hodson reports The Eezth-
sr as having been fine II that city
Victor johnson, ~ho has been en
1loged Al the Express Once the
past several moarhs, left Saturday
syening to enter the s T C. At
NoscoE-
Wednesday. the 18th day Of octo-
oer. 1913. Anerscz asks yo1 70 szEe
Tour income for that day, rzke It 70
ne nearest postoE1ce o. hank. and
o1y War Savings Stamps wth il
sPeyels County beiug the Erst
County II the State 10 20 over the
.op IN The An Liberty Loan. has Re
.eiyrd three Honor flags, one for
zach OF the three towns IN the Con-
,.
?. G. M1zzy And family Eho have
,re1 for some months al Cascade
Th=re Mr. Muzzy has been working =
n the logging camps. arrived N
2zystte the later part OF the week
md VII soon go to Baker Clg, ex
1ecung TO get employment Al that
,lacs-
This paper endezyOrs 10 give TIE
1eEs OF this ooumunHy You can IS
'5st Us N giving the news bF II
orming rs when yoU know OF 3 Ee~S
ten II you have visitors, tel Us
I yOu are leaving town for 8 few
lays let Us know Il there E any
hing Of interest N yur part ot
ne community, don't be afraid 20
all Us up
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
NOTICE

Payette. Idaho Oct. 10th 1918
To all Pastors; Boards of Trus-
ices; Congregations; Audiences; Pro
rnetors; Managers and Officers Of
all Places of Public Worship or As
semblage, Fraternal Societies or Plao-
eS Of Amusement
GREETING:
IN CONFORMITY with orders re-
ceived from the State Board of
Health, you are hereby notified that
on and after Thursday Oct. 10, 1918,
all public gatherings Of whatsoever
nature, with the exception OF public
and private schools, are hereby pro-
hibited, until further notice.
R. WOODWARD. Mayor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
NOT LOST BUT
GIVEN TO FRANCE

Il am sorry you had to lose your
limb" remarked the sympathetic sur
geon as he finished binding up the
mangled stump. Lost whispered the
exhausted lad. 'It is not lost. It Is
given for France"
1t puts a thrill into US TO read it.
But it would be a shameful thrill il
we allowed him TO do all the giving.
In common humanity We can do no
less than provide him with the care
that his sufferings necessitates. This
Is why the Red Cross IS always send
ing forth the articles Of comfort and
alienation This also is why we are
asking again that the favored folk
Of Payette and vicinity fill up the
response on the part Of nearly all
citizens during the past months. We
want to cut out that nearly" and
say all. We are making diversion
az this time feeling certain that it
will enlist as helpers in our local re-
lief work every person in the com
munity
We will have a Sale on Saturday
the 18th Of October. The notices have
gone out quite generally, but We
want it to get into every bodyfs mind
and heart until there shah be goods
enough to bring in a royal sum of
money, such as Payette County has
been putting up on every call that
has come to us. Hold all live stock
and perishable goods till the morn
ng of the sale. II you have that
which will store and keep alright We
nave the privilege. of using the old
Opera Cigar Store room. The key Is |
II Watts Store and by calling there
rou will find courteous help in plac-t
ng what you bring
Cordially, The Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10

City. Marshal Jeffries has again
been getting in some pretty good de-
tective work Last week he picked
up a well dressed chap for violating
the liquor law. He was brought be-
fore the Probate Court where he
waived his preliminary hearing. He
was placed under cash bond of 500
for his appearance in the District
Court for trial. Marshal Jeffrfes al
so interrupted a little private game
where the parties were also brought
INTO court and left s little OF their
change in order to square themselves
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
OUR BAND

The Payette Band now promises TO
be an up-to-dste band in every partic
ular. Miss Phinney OF New Plymouth
who has for some time had charge
OF the Band st that place. is now
located in Payette as teacher IN the
Payette school. and has taken charse
of the Band at this place. She is a
first class instructor and is taking
great interest in the work. There
are IA pieces at the present time,
with prospect of many more. and
by spring Psyette will not be exceh-
cd by any town In this part OF the
state in band music.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
RESOLUTIONS

BE it resolved that this Fedora
ton express its sincere thanks to the
sister members of the Portia Club
and the citizens of the town and all
who have contributed TO our plea
sure and the success Of the meeting.
We heartily appreciate the beautiful
flowers and decorations. We are
grateful for the cordial welcome ex-
tended by the Mayor and sl who
greeted us at the opening session
and to the women of Payette who 50
generously opened their homes for
the comfort of the delegates. To
the Home Economics and Domestic
Science girls who served such deli
cious luncheons.
Resolved: That hearty vote, Of
thanks be extended to Professor and
Mrs. Nelson and their pupils for
contributing music for our inspira,
ton and entertainment.
Resolved: That we extend vote
of thanks to the cadets for present
ing their military drill
We extend vote Of thanks to
the pastor and members who extend
ed to us the use of the church. T.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois,
Chairman
Mrs. Fred Gooding
Mrs. Celia Beach.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
FOOD ADM!NISTRA-.
TON NOTES

The following telegram Just receiv-
ed from Mr.. Hoover:
Enlarged demands by general
Pershing for material resulting from
Tiogress On western front have neces
STATED temporary diversion Of grain
Ship to his service. This Temporarily
cgTtails wheat movement from sea-
board and has filled our seaboard and
terminal elevators and thus checks
movement 1t is reported that some
farmers have become panicEy and
ara selling whsat al less than Gov
eminent prices. No occasion for this.
If holders will have patience wheat
will all be moved and full price Sc
cured by every grower"
Telegram from Mr.. BicneH:
Advise all potato growers in your.
county they are requested 10 meet
in Boise either personally or be rep
resented by any association they may
belong to, on Monday October Il at
ten O'Clock in our office to discuss
Food Administrator grading rules Or
potatoes which viii be strictly en-
forced after October Is"
Telegram from Mr.. Bichell:
Retailers may sell all consumers
fer family use on two pounds per
capita basis. the full thirty days sup
ply of sugar at one time"
Ut would save an immense amount
Of bookkeeping if every family in the
county would buy the full amount for
the month at one time, and all are
urged to do so.)
Letter from Mr.. Hoover:
a letter from Mr.. Hoover advises
that the price fixed by the Food Ad-
on bread, namely &C.
wholesale and 10c retail for q pound
oaf. is mandatory and effective oc-
.ober 10
Feeding Wheat Program:
The Government refuses 10 permit
he use of wheat that will grade No.
or above for stock feeding purposes
except m regions far removed from
railroad facilities. Permits must be
secuted in each and every case where
{ Is desired TO feed any grade OF
wheat to stock II any farmer in Pay
.tte County who has wheat which he
links is not of milling grade viii
'ring in sample 1.-TWO pounds or
more in small cotton bag table
'alt bag will do) it will be graded
nd if II grades below No. for
NY reason, a permit will be issued
or feeding the amount specified to
e in your possession.
Feeding wheat without g permit IS
egarded by the Government as hoard
ng. Better get permit viii help
ou to get 1t or County Agent Palmer
Till help you.
r i
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
WILL CONSTRUCT
GOOD HIGHWAY

We are informed by 3lr. GissIer
that the Commissioners Of Payelte
and Gem Counties contemplate con
structing q good grayeIed highway
between Emmett and Payette, OF rath
er that portion not IN the good roads
district. Then IL VIII be up 20 the
good roads district 70 finish the job.
We are mighty glad 70 see this move
On foot as II is much needed i'm
prOyemenr and one the people will
not object 10 paying foE
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
1oo PER CENT AMERICAN

". y. Burdick OF Psyette- Oregon
Slope is z nan 100 per cent Aueri-
can. On Tuesday the 18th o. this
month he viii sell At public auction
al his farm machinery and stock
and IS going 70 give Per cent OF
the proceeds 10 the Red Cross II
you are 100 per cent American yo1
viii be there TO bid On the goods.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
WILL TAKE TRIP
TO THE, HILLS

Nephi Purcell and ]. H. Connyers,
two old time deer hunters, are clean
ing up their guns preparing for a
trip to the hills. They expect to start
sometime next week. We have no
particular objections to their soing,
but don't care to have them eternally
talking about it in our presence,
when they know we can't so.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Having decided 70 change my 10
cation l viii sell the following des-
cribed property:
One brick building, one hundred
thircy-fIYe feet long with fifty foot
basement known as The Don't
WCrry Store"
One six room house, $40 North sth
Street, in the best neighoorhood II
PayeIte.
One concrete mixer with tools.
Nova Lzthrol.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
ALEX HALLEI
WOUNDED

Mr.. and Mrs. J, P. HalIett receiv-
ed q ness sc Sunday from the War
Department stating their son, Ask
HalIett. who left Payette sboat 3
year Sso and joined the British
army. had been wounded while in
action. His injury wss = gun shot
wound in the LEFT hsp, and while quite
serious, is thought not dangerous.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-10-10
sSa17ss


: The interest on Registered War
rants and overdr2ftS several ysSrs
ago amounted annually to several
hundred dollars. BY careful manage
mene during the last ten years. the
inter ST on Registered warrants hss
heea gradually reduced from year to
yHar until this year. for the FIRST
time. as far hack IS the records Show
the schools we're run through th-
entire year On strictly cash basis
and no interest was wasted cn boV-
rowed money or Registered Warranis
1t is the purpose of the Board of
to maintain. this condition
N the future and thus saVe. for in
creased efficiency IN the sAcois,
shat was formerly wasted in snteS-
EST payments which at thai time
seemed unavoidable.
Very respectfully.
E. B. Holmes. Clerk.