davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

from q recent issue OF Tne Georgia Co
Operative Farm Journal, which is the Of
fetal publication OF the Farmers Union
OF Georgia.
Since March 1st 1918, more legislation
valuable to farmers has been passed by
the National Congress than in all the
balance of the history of the country.
Senator Hoke Smith has contributed as
much, or more, to this legislation than
any one else in Congress.
He helped prepare the bill for extern
sion work from the Colleges of Agricul-
ture, under which farm demonstrators
and teachers of domestic science are at
work in every county in every state IN
the Union. He introduced the bill In
the Senate, and led the fight for its
passage, upon the floor. 1t Is known as
the Smith, Lever bill.
The senior senator from Georgia intro
duced the resolution creating board or
nine to study the problem of national aid
to vocational education. He was mem
Der OF the commission and presided over
It,
He helped prepare the bill creating the
svstem of vocational education. He in
troduced the bill in the Senate. and con-
Quoted the fight for it's passage upon
the floor. This bill provides for vo-
cational training for farmers children,
as well as for the industries, and 1t also
carries a pTONlSlOh 1O1 eANbleAOA'eA "SAA ~
in home economies. This bill is known
as the Smith Hughes bill.
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
Senator Hoke Smith and Congress-
man Lever jointly worked out the
bill regulating the cotton exchanges OF
the country. Senator Smith of South
Carolina introduced the first measure in
the Senate, and he and the senior senator
from Georgia secured its passage through
the Senate An entirely new measure
was substituted in the House, and this
measure, when it came back to the Sen
ate, was under the management of the
senior senator from Georgia. This meas
hre was known as the Smith-Lever Bill
Senator Hoke Smith is responsible fol
the act creating the Bureau of Markets
IN the Agricultural Department in Wash
ington, subsequently supplemented by
bureaus of markets in the different
states. The bill was prepared by mem
bers of the Farmers Union and twice
| placed by Senator Hoke Smith on the
agricultural bill as an amendment. The
House rejected the first bill, but subse-
| auently authorized a study of the ques-
| ton by the Agricultural Department. And
| the third effort of Senator Hoke Smith
! to pass the measure was successful
The senior senator from Georgia was
/ the author of the bill providing for the
rehabilitation of wounded soldiers. Fol
advert
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Experimenting With Grasses in Georgia
(Advertisement.)


however, that they will succeed bet
ter if sowed during the fall At one
or two places, on land better than
| the average, Rhodes grass has made
shoulder high growth, and where
very little grazing was done lespedeza
also grew knee high. | feel that pas
lures will be much benefited, how
ever, especially in the damper places,
by the addition of carpet grass and
Dallas grass. The seed of these have
already been ordered and will be for
warded to the men cooperating early
next spring."
Not only are these experiments in
Georgia being watched eagerly by
the progressive farmers, many of
whom are making careful observation
and inquiries regarding the same of
officials of the Land Owners Asso-
citation, but in other states; and Geor-
gia's method of working out this prob
lem is being taken up.
Following is a list of the counties
in which the pastures have already
been established and the names of
the farmers with whom the co-opera-
ton has been taken up:
jenkins county, R. G. Daniel.
Chatham county, A. w. Moore
house.
Clinch county, Alex K. Seasons.
Early county, E. A. Evans.
Montgomery county, w. T. Near
thur, jr.
Sumter county, L. E. Jennings.
Dodge county, R. F. Burch.
Glynn county, TAFT Bros.
Lowndes county, w. T. Staten.
Laurens county, F. H. Rowe.
Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your photo
ryapb McC0I TTMsC CTITDIO
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
Statement of the Condition of
The FIRST STATE BANK
Located at Dawson, Ga, at the Close
of Business Dec. 2, 1919.
RESOURCES.

Demand loans ...$ 2,772.96
Time loans ........... 148, 565.40
Overdraft, secured $50. 19,252.05
Overdrafts, unsecured -. 568.74
Bonds and stocks owned
by the bank :....... 100000
Other real estate ...... 58,331.61
Due from banks and
bankers in this state. 15,737.10
Due from banks and
bankers in other states 7,475.87
Currency ...$7,186.00
Gold ...... SO.O0
Silver, nick
els, ETC. -. 96O.85
Cash items 5,357.93- 13,584.7S
Mutilated currency in
transit for redemption 10000
Due from subscribers to
fourth liberty loan. 52.O5
Total. .$286, 49O.56
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. 100000
Surplus fund ........... 100000
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses, interest
and taxes paid. -. 68,O51.99
Due to banks and bankers
in this state ...... 2,896.79
Individual deposits subject
to check ............. 63,928.47
Savings deposits ... 258.O2
Demand certificates ..... 679.56
Time certificates ....... 19,051.05
Cashiers checks ..... 285.63
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed ......:.. :.....:.. II'OoS.Vo
Bills payable, including
time certificates repre-
senting borrowed money $4,000
Other liabilities (itemized)
Long loans assumed on
real estate ...... 11,5OO.OQ
Total. $3.50, 49O.56
State of Georgia, Terrell County.
Before me came E. J. Pace, cash
Ter of the First State Bank, who be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books of file in. said bank.
E. J. PACE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9Th day of December, 1919.
C. d. COOKE, N. p. 7. CO., Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
GO TO NORTH POLE
FOR FUTURE BOOZE!
WORLD WILL BE "SAHARAIZED'
BY 1929, PREDICTS COUNSEL
FOR ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE.
PLANES co WET.
Air Trip to Boozeful Havana Of
fered for SIPS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. = The
thrills of aviation, combined with
those which used to pass two-for-
a-quarter across the American bar,
are offered by a concern which is
opening headquarters in this city.
The organizers are collecting
fleet of hydroaeroplanes. They pro-
pose to make daily air flights be-
tween Jacksonville and Havana,
Cuba.
enjoy an air ride and get a
dinner with a cocktail at the other
end," is the advertising slogan.
Havana is wet"
The round trip tickets cost $125.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your photo
.raph. McCOLLUM'S STUDIO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
WAR DEPARTMENT is
NOW SELLING FROZEN MEAT

The war department at Washing
ton has announced that 1t is offer
ing for sale to the public through
established trade channels" about III
900 tons of frozen meat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

$500 cash paid to any one who
uses Plurasav according to directions
for Pnumonia, Colds and Rising
Breast and fail to get relief. PLU-
RASAV CO., Columbus, Gar:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

GIN DAYS-Wednesday and Satur-
day of every week until further
notice. SOUTHERN COTTON OIL
COMPANY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09

Your friends can buy anything you
can give them except your photo
graph. McCOLLUM'S STUDIO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-12-09
GENERAL PERSHING VISITS
GEORGIA DURING THIS WEEK
Is on Tour of Inspection of Military
Camps of the Nation.

OdnPs UT tIIO
General Pershing's three-months
inspection of the military facilities
of the nation, which includes a trip
to Georgia this week, show his trip
will cover completely the manufac-
turing and training machinery erect
ed during the months of the war IN
support of the American expedition
airy forces.
He will arrive in the state today
and visit Columbus, Atlanta and Sa-
vannah.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18

A beautiful home wedding which viii
be solemnized at I O'Clock Saturday aft
ernoon win be that If Miss Hester lisa
bella Rahh. daughter Of MIR. and Mrs
E. II. rabbi, of Na2oo City, to MIR. WI
tam Lewis Lowe, the wedding to take
place at the residence Of Nr, and Mrs
Frank Altman Jones, OF Ninton ave
nue., T.
Tho bride, who Will he given in mar
riagc Ivy her father, Will wear a new
spring model of blue chiffon velvet,
with gray hat and gloves, She viii
wear a corsage bouquet of orchids and
valley lilies,
Mrs. Frank A, Jones, aunt Of the
bride. win he her mHtron of honor, and
will wear an afternoon gown of black
beaded net. with a corsage of white
roses.
The charming maid Of honor will he
Miss Annie Earlc Reed, OF In2oo tity,
Miss. She will wear taupe, panne vel
vet and will carry pink roses.
Mr.. Lowe will have as his only at
tendant pr, Frank Altman Jones Az
lest man. 90,
Assisting in receiving the guests will
he the brides mother, Mrs E, II Rahh,
who win wear a blue silk afternoon
gown with @ViOletS, Miss Dorothy Gun
land. wearing Alice blue silk and pink
roses: Mrs. Ala Riruhaum, In hlue
charmcuse and gSorgcttc crepe, with Il
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
ARE SOLD FOR
RELIEF IN NEAR EAST

Tag day has been enlisted in the ald
OF the campaifn in Shelby county and
Memphis for the relief Of sufferers IN
the near east,
Saturday the teachers of the west
Tennessee state Normal stormed the
downtown business section armed with
and It. is n safe prediction to say
that not many business men and shop
pors will escape them before the tag
day drive closes at night.
1t Is expected that several thousands
dollars win be raised in this manner
which will greatly augment the S5,0OO
already subscribed through solicitation
of the teams,
In all city churches Sunday pastors
win sneak on the sufferingS of the peo-
plcs of the devastated areas of the near
East and In many Of the churches col
lectlons will be taken up for the cam
paign fund, which is $780, 600 for Shelby
county.
throughout West Tennessee are that
many of the rural districts have al
ready gone over the top, despite, the
fact that the campaign was not begun
in those districts until Wednesday.
More workers are needed II volun-
teers may report a< the MONDAY meet
Ings which are held on the sixth floor
Of the Chamber Of Commerce. The
cmpaign closes Tuesday night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Emergency Hospital.

Possibly the greatest record Of h
good accomplished by the emergency
hospital which was opened at the
Headquarters of the Memphis unit,
woman's committee, national council of
defense, at the outbreak of the influ-
enza epidemic, may be found in the
hearts of those who suffered during
that time, and who realize fully how
many were the lives of the dear ones
saved by the tireless devotion Of all
who helped to make the hospital a sue
cess.
The hospital, which was opened Oct
4, 1918, and conducted jointly by the
Memphis unit, woman's committee, ma
tional council of defense, and the Red
Cross, through the canteen commit
tee, cared for CT patients, some of them
serious cases of pneumonia, and there
we're but seven deaths of his number
Of patients.
In her report, Miss Augusta Semmes,
chairman of the cooperative commit
tee upon the welfare Of soldiers, who
had charge of the establishment and
management of the hospital, and whose
t~ireless, splendid work will never be
forgotten by the Memphis people, or
the many grateful soldiers who owe
their recovery from influenza to the
care which they received under her
direction, pays tribute to each and
every man, woman and child who as
sisted her,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
GROSS WAS PATRIOTIC,

Attention of employers everywhere IS
beinE called to the patriotic order ior
discharged soldiers, filed recently Will
the United states employment service
by A. Gross, 344 Public square Nasl-
Vile, Tenn u,o ai,
charged soldiers permanently at wage
~ SI8 to $25 a week. He stipulated
that the applicants must actual on naT m
France, zone foot or one arm MISSING
is no objection" Mr.. Gross wrote Oh
Nothing before the employers OF Ten
nessee is of such vital Importance as
the prompt replacement of returned sol
diers and sailors in desirable eihp!9S.
ment. Employers would MAKE LniS
ment service easy If they VIII the
nromptly their acquisitions FOR re-
Comparatively few Tennessee soldiers
and sailors have been discharged from
service to date, but the number WIN IN
crease rapidly. The United states m
niovment service is urging employers TO
he ready to meet this responslblllty th"'
rests upon the Volunteer state
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Child Welfare.

Splendid work of a practical nature is
found i'm the report of the child well
fare department of the council OF when
Mrs. Lewis A. Thornton is chairman.
The main line of work done was in
locating and aiding the needy, children
of our absent soldiers. Under the health
department weighing and measuring
the week of July %. A clinic was
opened at the headquarters Of the coun
ell n approximately. 433 children were
For nearly 100 per cent babies were
found in Memphis and prizes. awarded
The committee also helped in raising
the $4,000 sent by the women of Mem
phis to the base hospital No. 81 IN
France and helped in the care of chill
dren of the day nursery. The MEM
beers are now ready to start on the work
of the back to school drive, that no
boy or girl shall have less opportunity
for education because of the war now
ended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
WEDDINGS
Silver Wedding.

A beautiful affairs In celebration OF
their silver wedding anniversary was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. t, keiran,
at their residence, 1865 North Seventh
street, Wednesday evening,
Mrs, keiran, who was lovely, IN an
evening gown Of white satin and silver
lace. was assisted in receiving her
guests by Mrs. William Rhea and MISS
Ruth Holland. Her three sons were
also present. ,,
After a brief reception dancing wa"
enjoyed, the entire lower floor haNlhE
been thrown open for the OCCASION
Decorations of silver rain and Whlle
flowers were artistically arranged IN an
the rooms and in the large
hall.
At a late hour a delicious Ice course
was served in the dining room, where
n beautifully decorated table was ar
ranged for the guests. The brides cake
in the center of the table was OF Eolu
| and silver, decorated with SILVER SUITS,
and smaller cakes shaped IN SILVER
stars We're served. ,,
The ladies were given tiny Ginning
silver bells as souvenirs n sllNef s'''f
we're presented to the men, :,
A large number Of hea9!llul Ei''s i,
silver were presented to Mr., ana MIS-
Keiran by their devoted friends man!
of whom had known them since me
first came to Memphis after theii
bridal tour 25 years ago to make 'he'
About 50 guests had the pleasure o
attending the beautiful AFFAIR.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Songs of All Nations.

The haunting cadence Of the old irish
melodies, the dreamy, romantic sweet
ness of the songs of Italy, the stlrrlng'
fascinating French folk songs, the In
dian chants of early America, and old
American airs-these and many others
will be among the features on the
program of folk songs, characteristic
of all nations, and quaint folk dances
in costume. which will be presented
by the musical culture class OF the
Beethoven club Wednesday. afternoon
at 8 o'clock in the concert hall of the
Woman's building.
The program for the entertainment,
which will be given in honor Of the
new members of the club, has been
arranged by Mrs. r., A. Street, vice
chairman Of the musical culture class,
assisted by Mrs. A. b. Williams ana
Miss Rachel Johnston.
After the program an informal tea
and reception will be enjoyed by all
present.
The chairman, Mrs. Louise Treze-
want, has extended invitations to the
members of the Nineteenth Century
club, the Renaissance Musical CLUB the
Repertoire Music club, the Wednesday
Musical, Salon circle, Soldiers Aid Cho-
raj society, Piano Teachers associa-
ton and the Chamber of Commerce
to be the guests of honor for the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Trezevant and Mrs. Street will
be assisted in welcoming the guests
by the president of the Beethoven club,
Mrs. J. f. Hill, Mrs. j.. II. Hinton, vice
chairman of hospitality committee, and
members of the musical culture class.
Mrs. Trezevant has arranged a fea-
ture program for each month until
June. They will be AS rorows: Feb
ruary, oratorio; March. oriental; April,
orchestra, and May, opera. Each affair
will include beautiful musical features
and dances.
Following is the program for Wednes-
day:
ENGLAND.
On the Banks of Allan Water.
Il. Horn
Male Quartet-Prof. Ernest Hawke,
Mr.. Arthur Bishop, Mr.. A. B. Will
liams, Mr.. William Newton.
FRANCE.
Poem-Ore au Kaiser.........L. Larose
Nine. Jean Solar.
o Dormi, lesu ..'.,Alsatian folksong
Mrs. Edmund Wiley.
Accompanist-Mrs. Eugene Halle
IRELAND.
(a) Off to Philadelphia Arr. by Haynes
Prof. Edmund Wiley.
(b) Bendemeer's Stream ..,
- S;Ct0tTLANSDr,' " 90" u
Dance-Sword Dance of Scotland.
Annie Macdonald.
Mr.. Donald Macdonald.
WALES.
All Thro the Night. ........ Welsh song
Mr.. Erin Farley.
NORWAY.
Piano-Norwegian Wedding March
Miss Gladys Cauthen.
SWEDEN.
Ack Vermeland .,....Swedish folksong
Mr.. Benz. ]. II. Nixon.
Accompanist-Mr. Sophus Marcus De-
Void.
RUSSIA.
Dance-Russian folk dance ...,....
Grace Wolf. =
Accompanist-Miss Celine Wright.
ITALY.
(a) Setarazione ..."...,... .Sgambat'
OBJ Rose Marie .............. Capua
Mrs, F. Faehrmann.
(c) o Solo Mic .............. Capua
Mr.. Alfredo ORTIZ.
SPAIN.
Aunque Ames ........, Spanish folksong
Mrs. Robert Clarke.
MEXICO.
(a) Serenata ..,, Folksong of Vera Cruz
Mrs. J. G. Bailey.
(m) FL Sufrimiento .,..,,.......
........,., Folksong of Mexico City
Mr.. Farley.
AMERICA.
(a) BY the Waters of Minnetonka
........0 INDIAN foIksong) Lieurance
Mrs. H. W. Brennan.
violin ~obligato, Mrs. Joseph Fleming. }
Accompanist-Mrs. Mccoy.
% Old American Airs (medley) ...
Male quartet.
Speaker-Mrs. Jason Walker.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Woman's Registration.

parade which has ever been held in
Memphis, the patriotic women of Mem
phis and Shelby county flocked to the
registration booths, and signed pledges
to do all in their power to serve their
country.
Mrs. r. II. Vance, chairman of regis
t~ration, had charge Of the gigantic UNI
dertaking Of enrolling the w~omanhood
of\the city and state, and accomplished
same successfully in a remarkably short
time. The registration returns were
IL, 593, and of this amount 1924 were
negroes,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
ITCHING COVERED
WHOLE BODY
PimpIes Formed. Could Not Rest
For Rubbing. Cuticura Heals.

81 had an itching and singing
sensation just below my knee, and it
covered my.body. began to scratch,
and small white pimples formed.
When | went to bed could not rest
for the rubbing. Then my hair began
TO fall out.
Il had this trouble about five
months before | used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Tried them with the
greatest success and | was healed"
(Signed) Edward Payton, Berwick,
La, June ID, 1918.
Having cleared your skin, keep 1t
healthy and clear by using Cuticura
Soap for everyday toilet purposes
assisted by touches Of Cuticurs
Ointment to soothe and heal any
tendency to irritation or roughness
of the skin,
af~ Bc sure to test the fascinating fragrance
OF CutcurR TAlcum on your skin, The Soap,
Ointment and 1Aleum 2bc, everywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Chairmen of Women:S Committee
Make Reports Covering Too Years

Foremost among the splendid things
that grew out Of the war AMI proved
a blessing TO Memphis and the nation
in it's hour of need, and which now
that the serious crisis is over. Wlll re
lain intact and ready at a moment $
notice for further service, Is the Mem
phis unit Woman's committee, council
of national defense,
Mrs. Richard Gordon Walker, chair
man of the council since the beginning
Of it's successful administration. has
received official word from Washing
ton that her splendid organization re-
main as il is, until further notice, with
the possibility Of continuing for sew
Cral years longer, and taking an active
part in the reconstruction work.
At a recent meeting of the officers,
Chairmeu and entire membership of
the Memphis unit, woman committee,
nationals council Of defence, reports
werem ade by the Chairmen showing a
complete record of all that the organi-
cation has accomplished during the
time since its creation.
So many beautiful things which won
the appreciation of the Memphis pub
lie, but which were for the moment
forgotten, were recalled by these re-
ports, which can only be quoted briefly
here.
All reports are to be published in
pamphlet form in the near future, how
ever, compiled by the publicity chair
man, Mrs. ChaS. y. GrOSVenOr, n Will
be distributed among the members, and
in all libraries, SO that the work OF the
splendid women of the wOman's COM
mittee may he kept in a record worthy
of them, and Of the organization which
they created
The splendid women who helped to
make the Memphis unit, woman's com
mittee. national council of defense, an
organization which has won national
recognition by all that it has accom-
plished. are as follows:
General chairman, Mrs, Richard Cor
don Walker; vice-Chairman, Mrs. Isaac
Reese; recording secretaries, Miss lie,
tetia Riley, Mrs. Percy Patton and
Mrs. Henry Lipford; corresponding sec
retarjcs, Miss Dorothy Walker, MIS-
Bailey MarniX, Miss Louise booneyi
treasurer, Mrs. Percy Patton; parlia'
mentarian, Mrs. G. Il. Bryan.
The executive committee and chair
men are the following; Mines. j. j
Williams, NJ, NJ. Gattman, r. II. Vance
Isaac Reese. A, b. DeLoaCh, Thos. l.
BOYLE and Mary B. West,
Mrs. r. II. Vance. chairman woman:
registration; Mrs. A. &. DeLoach, foot
conservation; Mrs. l.. A. Thornton
lection of women workers; Mrs. Hugi
Hayley, social service; DIR. Elizabeth
Kane. medical service; Mrs. NJ. Nj
Gattman, home and foreign relief; Mrs
Chas. N. Grosvenor, publicity and mem
\ bership; Mrs. Percy Patton, finance
Mrs. Fairfax Proudfit Williamson, edu
cational propaganda; Mrs. David DER
ers; Mrs, II, r.. Bailey. nominating
committee, and Mrs. s. ]. Ellis, publ
speakers.
A summary of the reports follow:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
PROGRAM FOR
LEES BIRTHDAY

The program for the Gen. Robert -,
Lee birthday anniversary to he held
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at Good
WIN institute under the auspices ul
Company a, L, G. v, follows.
ReVerie .,....,,,,,.,,. ,'.'. '''''''
Buglcr Francis Bingham.
Piano solo ....,. T",t,t,.
(a) Just Before the Battle Mother
(bJ old Black Joe
(c) TentIng Tonight
Miss Ccliuc O8anne Wright,
Song: How Firm a Foundation,
Invocation. Gen, John Mcdowell.
(al Calvary
90 lie Knows
Misses Henia White, Agnes
Trudell and Florence Baker,
| Addrcss-Gen. Robert ", Lee ,,..',.
Hon. h. NJ. Beattie.
| Song-AmeriCa Observation-Disclosures
Audience.
| Bestowing Crosses Of Honor. ,.,...
United Daughters Of Contcderacy'
Piano solo-Star Spnngled Bnnner.'
Miss Celine O2anne Wright
Taps
Bugler Frances Bingham,
Miss Celine OZanne Wright, Accom-
PIANIST.
Capt. Dabney NJ. Scales, Master O
Ceremonies.
W. l.. Black. Adiutant.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-18
Rack ON OLD JOB.

pr 7 I. Andrews, who returned from
amy duty al Camp Beauregard, Alex
sndria, La, Friday, vii lresune his d.
ties as superintendent of the city health
department on Monday. pr andrews
Joined the medical corps Of the United
States army and was made a MAJOR last
August. ,artr
tendent during Or. Andrews absence,
viii return to his duties as secretary
Who has been acting secretary, win re-
turn 10 his duties as chief school IN
sDeCtor.