davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
THE DAILY NEWS FIRST

The Daily News the first paper to reach its reader. every
morning with TODAY'S
Il eight eighteen hours in advance in the Panhandle Of
any other paper published.
II Is the only morning paper published in the Panhandle
Il h the only paper in the Panhandle supplied with The As.
sociated Press Leased Wire Service.
Il is ToDAY'S paper not YESTERDAYS paper with its
Date Line changed the copies Of town order de-
ceive its out Of town readers
Our Moto,-TELL the TRUTH in I'll things, even In the
DATE LINE
Our Aim-To help Amarillo and the entire Panhandle build
up every Worthy Enterprise.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
SOUTH AMERICANS
ROUGHLY TREATED
DELEGATES CLAIM
NO INDICATION THAT OTHER
SOUTH AMERICANS WILL
FOLLOW.


ny Associated Press.
GENEVA. dee. 1.-THE Arecn.
tina delegations withdrawal from
the league assembly this after.
noon was the first reef struck dur.
Ing the course of the three weeks
deliberatlon which Ind been going
an with reassuring sm0oihness un.
III Il got Into FOG ln the discus.
sion on proposed amendments.
The independence shown b,
IIonorio Pueyrredon In votlrt
against the postponement of con.
siderntlon ~ the amendments. and
his breaking of the assemblys
unanlmliy. with Senior velasqueE
of Paraguay supporting him, were
regarded ~ omlnous of o stormy
session. but the Argentine delsga.
tl0n's extreme action ~ withdraw.
Ing was entirely unexpected.
There were two currents ~ opinion
this evening. one In that the directing
minds of the assembly have too much
neglected the feelings of the smaller
powers and have erred In opposing
discussion ~ amendments; the other
In that the Argentine delegation has
been too precipltate In It's motion.
There IN no indication that the other
South American delegates will follow
the example ~ Argentina. Most ~
them are In favor ~ Pucyrredon's
amendments. hut VIII not go To tho
extent of withdrawing from the as.
sembly II they are not taken into con-
sldcration.
DR. Octavlo ~ the brazilian delcgn'
tlon. said today he regretted that the
Argentine delegation had found II nee
cssarv 90 take such radical action. H.
hoped that withdrawal of this delcgl
tion from the assembly would be only
temporary.
From another l.atin.American dele
cation II was learned that there In q
great deal of feeling over the manner
In which the South and Centrt
American delegations have beer
treated here. The scnsltiveness char
acteristic of the Latin people. u In Dc
| ciared. has not been taken into consid
cratlon in applying the rules ~ th'
assembly. which are stlll illy defined
and imperfcctly understood by the del
egatcs. Several ~ the South Amcri
cans have considered themselves
roughly treated"
There lR. moreover marked sot''
ment among the smaller powers that
they are no, expected tn take any CON
spicuous part
NJ. Hymans. president of the assem-
bly,. has been In consultation with NJ
NiVivani ~ France and other delegates
regarding the situation arising out NJ
senor Pucyrredons letter announcing
withdrawal. NJ. Hymans declined q
make any statement before he place'
the matter before the assembly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Wns Grnnlrd nlyorcr

WEATHERFoRD. Texas. Dec. g.
Clara Barton Smith Hamon. who is be-.
INK sought in connection with the
shooting II Jake Hamon, republican
national committeeman. In Ardmore.
Oklahoma, November 81 was granted a
divorce from Frank Louis Hamon.
nephew ~ Jake Hamon. In district
court here ON May %. 1917. according
% court records here.
The petition for divorce filed on
April "a 1917, by Frank Hamon. al
lcgcs that plaintiff and defendant wen,
married Ia ~ Paso. Texas. un February
i7 1917, and separated on the sam,
day. not having lived together since.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Army Commissions
Granted to $3.50

WASHINGTON. Dec. i.--Thc war
department announced tonight that
b6ss war time officers had byen ter
dercd permanent commissions In The
army as a result of examinations held
during the year. About 900 have de
cllned and a number have not been
heard from. but II II expected that ai
least 5000 officers will b. obtained
OF thusc rendered commissions.
ranging In rank from colonel To sec'
ond lieutenant. 92s were In the mcdi'
cal and chaplain corps and the others
In the line. They viii be appointed
20 fill 5tss vacancies created by the
army reorganization bill.
The selections were made by n board
headed by Gen. Pershlng and including
six other general officers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Negro Who Attacked
White Man, Lynched
Nv Associated Prsa

w NFanIlhFfN TFf'HI
nEiSrOi. Va Tenn. poc "A
n,rro accused II asaultIng and scri.
ously wounding Greed Rohlnoit mci.
chant at Apahchia. Va. yesterday was
uK,n tonight by a mob from the iail at
Wise. virginia. according to long dls.
lance telephone message received here
II was sald the negro wus placed IN an
automobile and would b. taken To- q
rlncr near wisc and lynchcd Tho
n,gro was captured today and placed
In the Wise jail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
BOIsHEyIKs AND JAPs
IN TIT FOR TAT

LONDON. Dee. a. Moscow wire.
less message today says that In ~.
vcnge Tor the crushing by the BIOL.
she\i ~ the anti.llolshcviki hands of
Gen. Scmcnoff, the Cossack leader. the
Japanese have seized the seacoaSt and
closed the Manchurinn frontier To the
Russian Far Easiern repuhlIc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
ARGENTINA DELEGATION WITHDRAWS FROM ASSEMBLY
INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION is
NOTED OVER ENTIRE NATION
TRYING ON THE NERVES.
. by Associated Press

4 by Associated Press y
= FREDERICK. Okla. Dee A. =
= The first American soldier Ia be- 4.
= seriously Wounded on foreign soil =
= durins tho lntc war George. l.. =
= liaN of Altus. oklahoma, was =
4 married here today TO Miss Gladys =
= Stcod uf this city. BOX II twenty =
= five Years old and IN engaged In =
= farming near Altus, =
= II dian, mind German guns =
= much" he said after the ccre. =
4 mony. "but this marrying propo. =
= sllion ~ trying on the nerves" =
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
AWARDED TRACK llONORS

by Associated press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. i.-N"r'
NAL award of the Missouri Valley
track meet championship Ia Washing
ton University ST Louis was made
today az the annual meeting 81 the
Missouri Valley conference. Repre-
scntativcs ~ tho nine schools compris'
Ing the conference were present. The
track meet and tennis tournaments.
also awarded to Washington Cnivef'
slty. were held May "a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Colorado Bank
Closes Its Doors

BY Associated Press.
DENVER. Dec. 1,-Thc First Bank
of lliff. Colo, with deposits OF t22t'
600, closed lis doors today, according
10 telegram received by the state
hank examiners office hcr The hank
began business In 1907. No statement
viii he made by the examiners office
until an investigation has been mad,
II was announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
ruEboais swarm Into Hay
BY Ass.,ciaisd IFess

NEW YORK. Dec. "A small no
tilla 81 tughoa,s and other small craft
swarmed down the hay to quarantine
20 accompany into tho harbor the
steamship. Celtic. bringing 90 this
country Mrs Muricl Macswiney. widow
of the late Terrence MacSwiney. late
lord mayor of Cork. and her sistcrin.
law. Miss Mary Macswiney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
MORALITY IN BUSINESS NECESSITY
DECLARES LATEST VICE PRESIDENT
+*%+++%$+%+++*4 =
SENATOR SHEPPARD HAS
bill TO HELP MOTHERS.
Special to The News.

4 Special to The News. .
= WASHINGTON. Dec. SEN. q
\ ator sheppard announced today =
y thnt his bill for cooperation be. .
y tween the Federal and State Gov. =
= crnments for protection and treat. q
= ment ~ infancy and maternity .
= maternity viii De- pushed during 4
= this session. The measure pro. 4
= vidcs for distribution of informa. q
4 tion concerning infancy and ma. 4
= tcrnity establishment Of public Q
\ health service. nursing stations .
= and some eases monetary assist. 4
= ance t0 mothers In child birth. .
= The bill has been endorsed by 4
= practically every woman's urgnni. 4
= zatiun. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Negro Opponent Of
Glass Starts Contest


w NN'NTfh'FW TF0Nal
WARRINGTON, Dec. Represent o.
tives here of Joseph u. Pollard, negro
who ran against senator Carter Glass
ot Virginia. Or the seat IN the senate.
ANNOUNCED here tonight that they would
file with the scnatc Monday a contest
lased on the claim that senator Glass
had fallcd to comply with the virginia
election laws.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
WIDOW Of HAMON
WON'T PROSECUTE
SUSPECTED WOMAN
DECLARES IT HER OPINION THAT
MISS SMITH DID NOT FIRE
Fatal. SHOT.

ARDMORE. okla, Dec. i.-Thc mys'
terry surrounding the shooting ~ Jake
L. Hamon. republican national commit.
touman from Oklahoma and millionaire
railroad and oil man, tonight was no
nearer public solution. Three out.
standing events marked the resumption
today ~ the investigation uf the death
II MIR. llnmon. which occurred Novcm.
her 20. after he was shot November ~.
Russell u. Brown, county attorney ~
Garter county, announced that war.
rant would hc taken out Tor any person
that evidence showed was Instrumental
IN spiriting from Ardmorc Miss Clara
Smith. whom a charge ~ assault to
kin has been placed. statement by
Mrs. ilanon, the politician oil mans
widow. that she did not believe Miss
Smith fired the bullet which killed MIR.
Hamon and that she would not prose.
cute Miss Smith should she h. appre.
hended and returned IN Ardmorc; and
another statement by Mrs. Hamon that
she would gladly become her husband \
successor as national committeeman II
the honor were rendered her.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
WEATHER

West Texas-s sunday fair; Monday
fnir somewhat colder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-05
Clothing Not Examined

atutUtUk wv tshuuttttu
The clothing worn by MIR. iIamon
when he was shot and the weapon from
which the bullet was fired had not bccn
placed In the hands of County Attorney
Brown tonight. following his request to
Sheriff Buck Garrett yesterday that
these articles bc submitted for an ex.
animation. Sheriff Garrett was away
from Ardmore last night and until this
evening In connection with some minor
trouble In the oil field west of here
Upon his return this evening he issued
"a statement denying that he ever nad
had the clothing or pistol In his possess
sion and characterized az infamous pub
lished statements. which. the sheriff
said. tended a. indicate that he pur
poscly was Withholding the llct.plerc,
ed garments and the pistol.
| sheriff Garrett stated that he had not
had the articles In his possession and
that he had made two attempts 10 oh.
tain them from Frank l.. Ketch form.
Icw business manager for Mr.. HamOn
and now administrator of his estate. hut
that MIR. ketch was cut of Ardmore an
one occasion and could not he located
on the other.
Mr.. kctch was accompanied by
young Jake Hamon.
Tho plaintiff further. In the petition
alleges that he had known the defend
ant In Oklahoma for two years pre-
vious a. their marriage and believing
her to be "a virtuous woman he eN
good husband. After marriage. the ~,
pected To marry her and make her
tiiion alleged, plaintiff found the de-
fendnn, was not vrituous and that h,
had been foully deceived and wher
confronted with facts she readily ad
mitted that she was not virtuous AN,
had married To hide her shame.
A waiver for service. signed b,
Clara Barton llamun, In which m,
valves issuance and service ~ eta
tion and agrees that case h. tried u
April. 1914. term of court. In on ~,
here. The divorce was granted on th,
following May "a.
u. ~. Hood ~ this citv. handled tn
ease for Frank Louis Hnmon and his
n certified marriaEc license between
tho couple now IN his possession. ~
Is convrrsant with the entire proceed
inRs of thg court during tn
trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
BOARD OF EDUCATION MAKES
ESTIMATE or COST FOR
1902.
WILL ASK $4,000 FOR
SCHOOL HOUSE PURPOSES
Total Cost Of Maintenance for Past
Year Observation-Disclosures Of Teach
ere Amount to sos, a24--Eleetisn
OF Directors March 8-Candidatss
Must File Ten Days in Advance.

The cost OF the operation Of the
public schools OF the city for the
year from July !. 1920, TO June 10,
1871. will be about s1ss.ooN according
to an estimate Of the board of edu-
cation. OF this $4,000 is needed In
the general fund and $1,000 In the
school house fund. At the annual
school election. to be held March
s, q tax levy of $4,000 will be asked
for school house purposes and for
the purchase OF additional school
house grounds. This tax, sometimes
varying in size, Is voted each year.
At the election two directors Will
be chosen for terms OF three years TO
succeed F. NJ. Wilbur and !. Q.
Kemble, whose terms expire March IL
and a treasurer, to succeed II. w.
Jennings, whose term expires July l,
also will be elected. Candidates for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
"A PRINCE THERE WAS"
Coming to the Odeon Theatsr Thurs
day, Fob. 26.

Coming to the odeon Theatsr Thurs
day, Fob. 26.
In "A Prince There Was" the
newest comedy by George NJ. Cohan,
which will be seen at the Odeon
Thursday evening, one Of the prin-
cipal scenes Is that of a cheap New
York boarding house years ago, 30
long in fact that only elderly play
goers will recall 1t, there was a farce
produced entitled "Our Boarding
House," which was source Of mer-
riment at the time OF it's production.
Boarding houses have changed since
that time and the one about which
Mr.. Conan writes Is thoroughly mod
ern and strictly up-to-d date so much
so in fact that one of the charac-
ters Is a moving picture actor. A
New York millionaire who has be-
come disguised with life as it is led
by the 80 called upper classes, seeks
and finds a new sensation in be-
coming member of Mrs. Prouty's
household. A succession Of ludicrous
incidents are provided in this scene
and 1t is said to be Just one laugh
after another. Messrs. Conan and
Harris promise a complete produc-
ton Of "a Prince There Was" and
splendid cast headed by James
Gleason and including Ena Lewis
Wiley. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
At the Churches

Churches Of the city win unite In
the service to be held Sunday night
at 1880 at Central Church OF Christ
under the auspices Of Frank Lewis
Click post American Legion. when
French diplomas Of honor will be
presented to relatives OF dead SOL
diers. Herbert A. Hun. Of Eldora,
will speak.
Pastors OF the various churches
have announced their services and
sermon subjects as follows:
Congregational. Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning, "what Men OF Today
Think About God"
First United Evangelical. Rev. g.
J. Roths--Morning, THE Best Ma
tional Defense" evening. The Old
Landmarks"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. W.
NJ. Baker-Morning, "The Gospel OF
the New Age"
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. o. c.
Fox--Morning. "Epochs in a Souls
Development" evening. Nominal
Christians"
United Brethren. Rev. o. 8. Long
Morning, Stewardship; evening,
1.-THE Book Of Revelations"
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie -
Morning, "a Generation OF Work in
Single Year"
Westminster Chapel, Rev. J. A.
Misunderstanding, preaching service.
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy -
Evening, 1.-The Spirit OF Change"
Baptist, Rev. r. B. Davidson -
Morning, All THAI She Had"
Methodist, Rev. w. G. Crowder
Morning, 1.-THE Master Evidences of
Christianity"
Church Of the Nazarene, Rev. ].
H. Vance--Morning, From Glory to
Glory evening, "Backsliding From
God"
Elm Lutheran, Rev. A. J. Andere
Morning, service in charge Of dea-
cons.
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hend-
erson-Morning Gods Thoughts and
Mans Thoughts on salvation" even
ing, THE Lords Last Passover"
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning. Mind"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
VISITORS RoMP OFF WITH eAS-
kETBALL GAME ~ SCORE
or % 70 ~
sooNE's TEAM PLAY TOO
MUCH FOR HOME SQUAD
Taking the Load From the start the
Waiting Quintet Never Was In
Danger Of Being Deatsn--company
q Downs G Team In Curtain Rails.
inp oams--eohoei Sand Plays.

In q hard fought game of basket
ball at the high school gymnasium
Friday night the local high school
five, was defeated by Boone. by the
score OF 80 to IL. The largest crowd
of the season attended the game, and
the pep" was the most spontaneous
seen for some time at q local game.
The Boone team was late in getting
here, and the crowd was entertain
ed by band concert and basket
ball game between fives from Com
panles B ana c, Of the high school
cadet corps.
In this preliminary game, Com
pany B defeated Company c by the
score OF II to 10. Black and Thomp-
son played an excellent game for the
b five, Thompson making sensa-
tional field basket in the second half,
and Black playing good Often
sive game. Montieth played the star
game for the c team.
Boone Takes Lead.
At 9 o'clock the high school fives
took the floor. The visitors got
away to a lead, swapping basket
from the field. This was followed
by another, before the local team
had started Marshalltown then got
the ball and Tipped a field basket,
and the game gave promise of be-
ing a fast one.
But Boone'S team work kept 1t al
ways in the lead, and at no time
were the visitors threatened by the
local five. Thompson played an ex-
cellent game for the visitors, being
a remarkable basket shooter. and
helping in the teamwork of the five,
which was the outstanding feature.
He made five field baskets during
the game. Grant played a good
steady game at guard, and Paxton
played good offensive. Moran
helped the visitors materially, be-
cause of his ability to cage baskets.
Good Individual Play.
Shannon played well for the home
team, and Vaughn Ray gave a good
account Of himself, playing the best
offensive. Norten's defensive work
was good, and Dent played a hard
game, during the last few minutes
of play, when he was substituted for
Vaughn Ray. Whitehill fought hard,
but was forced to warm the bleach
ers the last of the second half, be-
cause of a personal foul Gelvin
shot some pretty baskets from fouls,
and played a good offensive. One of
the prettiest plays, however, was
Norton's sensational basket, flipped
during the second half, from Boone's
field. Travis played steadily when
he was substituted for Whitehill.
The local team fought hard, but
Boone's team work was superior and
luck was with it. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

Fssms~ 0ilmaa WssmsN AseuvweA
Mrs. H. Switzerland. = fermef old
resident 4 GILMAN. who aha FORMER
II lived at 0rinnsll, has returned
fsSm PnilaAslDhiA whore she Aas
Assn for several months and has
taken UP her rssiA4acs In Dcs Mol
mes. Mrs. sutherland won't east ex-
pecxing to remain for q year with
her sen-in-lav ana daughter Pref
and Mrs. q. r. wyokoR. OF Grfnnsal.
tho former resident profsssor Of COO
Monies Of 0rinns,l College. Mrs.
Sutherland returned to Iowa because
Professor wyckoff has been trans
ferred to Geneva, switzerland. where,
under the League OF Red Crsss
societies, he will have charge OF the
organization acuvttiss In Cssoho-
slovakiA with hsadquarters At
Geneva. Professor and Mrs.
Wyckofi will sail Feb. u. Professor
Wyckoff will sail Feb. 81. Professor
ian relief for the RED Cross In the
Pennsylvania and Delaware division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
0lLMAM olpLoMA SENvloE.

leole0 Pest q That Place Arranooa
fer prsseWtAtiens osrdaN
~ SAs Gilman opera house 81
eeleok Sunday night French aiplo-
mas Tor relattvss OF soldiers who
dieA In che world war Will b pre-
scented At services to DO held By d.
"a Alonxo Paul Post No. ls9.
American Legion. In connection
VIA the presentation OF the diplomas
memorial services will be held for
Nh young men OF that town and IT.
vicinity that gave their lives in the
war.
Diplomas have been received for
tho following and will DO stven 10
the nearest OF kin,
Samuel Anderson. to A. O. Andsr.
con and Arthur Anderson, brothers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21
PROGRAM At SOLDIERS HOME.
General Sheridan, w. r. C., TO Oh.
serve Washjnoton's Birthdav

A patriotic program in observa-
ton Of Washington's birthday an
niversary has been arranged by w. r.
c. of Phil Sheridan Post and is to be
held at 2 o'clock Mon day afternoon
in the assembly hall at the soldiers
home. The address of the afternoon
will be given by Rev. J. j. Fitzpat-
rick. Mrs Susan Robbins, patriotic
instructor, will open the meeting and
Commandant B c. Whitehill will give
the address Of welcome.
The rest Of the program will con-
sist Of songs by the audience at the
beginning and close Of the meeting.
a prayer by Chaplain w. II. Glenn
ents, a plano duet by Misses Abbie
Crabill and Edith Holman. readings
BY Mrs. Luther Ray and Mrs. W. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-21

he ocAcee nwGe ~ pstitAons with
the secretary eS the board ct least
Ten days before the election.
vsts a Flrs osstle~.
The election win b held ut the
central fire station ana the polls VIII
be open from Q 4. m. 70 p m.
Women may vote ON the bond Ques-
ton. The bond question 70 b sub
mitted win be ~ follows,
shall the independent school dis
trict OF Marahalltown, by Its board
OF directors. certify and cause to be
levied = tax OF eio.0oe for schooI
house purposes and for the purchase
Of additional school house sroundsT"
Yearly Expense StsS,oo3.
The financial statement OF the dis
trict for the year ending Jan. 81.
shows that the schools have cost
Sl6s,o0S.O4 In the past year Re-
coipts In the general fund amounted
TO 3lS8,17s,9S, and there was on hand
Jan. 81. 1920, $1S,176.s4. The items
making up the general fund were as
follows: On hand. Feb. I, 1919. $2A,-
50s.5s; received from district tax.
$141.7&5; received from semiannual
apportionment. SS,lSS; received from
state, $3.50: received from tuition,
s5,94S.11; received from sale of sup
plies. $4,406; received from interest
on deposits, SsS5.2et received from all
other sources. So.
Teaehsrs' Salaries Sto6,S2<.
t. az -
teachers, slo5,e24.ss, Of which $14,-
1870 was paid to men teachers. and
ss1,lSs.66 was paid to women teach
ers. In addition the salary list In
cludes S45S paid to the secretary of
the board.
Fuel repairs, insurance, Janitor
hire and general expense amounted
TO s4T,T04.s4. An outlay of s3,5SS.s4
was made for free text books, anu
s317.81 for library books. An item
of s1.15374 for records and apparatus
is included in the list Of expenses.
Paid to other sources, including
kindergarten. manual training, do.
nestle science, light, water, supplies,
books and printing, freight and ex-
press, janitor's' supplies and salaries
except that Of secretary. was a total
of S9,47s.S5. The balance on hand,
Jan. 81, was s1s,175.s4.
School House Fund Overdrswn.
The school house fund report
shows that s7,s69 was received from
the district tax, and overdrafts. Jan.
81. amounted to s20,525.22, making
a total expenditure in this fund for
the year of s2S,39422. There was
paid for school house sites s19,350;
in interest on bonds, $3.50: in in
terest on overdrafts, s1S5.5S. The
overdraft on Feb. l, 1919, was ST.
1854. The report shows unpaid
warrants amounting to s2O.422.9i,
and balance as shown by the
treasurer's books of s102.2s.
The indebtedness of the district,
Feb. 1, 1920, amounted to s149,422.94.
OF this sum $4,000 was in out
standing bonds and s20,422.94 in in
terest bearing warrants unpaid.