davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
LYNDEN LANDMARK
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Old Pangborn Home Burns to
Ground: Erected in Early Days of
District

Fire removed one of the oldest land
marks in the Lynden district Satur-
day evening, when the old log-house
occupied by L. D. Pangborn and his
sister, Miss Olive Pangborn, was en-
tirely destroyed.
Neighbors discovered the fire
around the chimney in the attic and
rushed to the scene, but it was soon
found that it would be impossible to
save the house. and all energy was
directed to saving the contents. Ev-
erything was removed and taken to
places of shelter.
In 1884, Aunt Ollie, as Miss Pang-
born is lovingly called, pre-empted
the southwest quarter of section one
in Lynden Township and lived in
a little cabin without doors or win
dows, and was entertained by the call
of the loon and the cougar.
Miss Pangborn brought fruit trees
on horseback from Lynden over Hog
Prairie Trail, and across Pangborn
Lake in a catamaran made of two
dug-outs and shakes. These were
planted near her cabin and later NOV
ed to the place where the new house.
the one just burned, was built.
1t was in 1887 that Aunt Ollie's
brother, Burt Pangborn, built for her
the house in which she has lived so
many years. At that time, the only
sawed lumber used in the building
was some twelve inch boards brought
by ox-team from Lynden for the
floor. A few years later, regular
flooring was laid over these boards,
The first two years after she NOV
ed into the house, there were no
doors or windows, but in 1889, her
brother, Burt, who had huilt the
house, put in store windows" and
made cedar doors, splitting out the
boards and making the doors by
hand. These same doors and the old
shake roof were still doing service
until the time of the fire.
Mr.. and Miss Pangb0rn are staying
at the George Rothfuss home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
MANY IN DISTRICT PASS STATE
EXAMINATIONS WITH HONOR

The following complete list of those
who had passed the eighth grade ex-
aminations was announced today:
Delta, district No. II - Ralph
Keller. Sylvia Hodgeman, Harry Tel
genhoff, George Wander Mcy.
Greenwood, district No. 23-Glen
Watson, Sadie Campbell.
North Prairie, district No. 20 -
Clifton Axling, Julius Vandermeer,
Cornelius Verduin.
Woodlyn, district NO. 30 - Alma
lyerson Peterson. Lawrence Lind
quist.
Northwood, district Nc. 42-Geo.
buckley, vesta Whipplc Fred Ar
buckle, Vivo O'Brien. Pearl Stremler.
Timon, district No. o3-Gerret
Weeda.
District No. S4-Otto Fulluer. vii
HE Fullner.
District No. 800 - Joyce Bost-
wick, Vernita Crosier. James V. Haw-
Icy. Beulah Jones. Jennie Jorgensen.
Anne Kampen. Clyde Kelly, Sylvia
H;ieveen. Logan Sheriff., Thomas Van
ucrae. Alfred Worthen. Irene Bird
we'll. Myrl Brown, Teddy Dean, Gla-
dys Den Adel, Evelyn bunker, Staf-
f,,d Fale, Freda Ere oman, Agnes
Gale, Dorothy Harkress. Peter Hoff-
man, Orilla Holloway, Gershom
Pierce, Kenneth Pixley Esther Py-
eatt. Earlma Rusco, Gordon Serru-
rier, Myrtle Sheriff. Irene Smith,
Ruth Stuurman, Mary Talmage, Ma
~ Waldemar. Maud Walker, Norma
Weeks, Clarence White, Evelyn Will
ley, Floyd Young, Dorothy Browne,
Edward Hoffman, Agnes Porter, Thel-
ma Ramsey, Charlie Talmadge.
District No. 312 - John Meyers,
Homer Benefited, Aulton Jeflcott,
Anna Kuchenreuther, Estella Marcel
line Lacy, George McClelland, Fred
Palmer, Arthur Jordal.
| Lynden Christian-Jeanette Bode
Theodore TIE Selle, Gertrude Verrips,
Edward Borst, Oliver Breen, Lucas
Brink, Herman De Valois, Martin
Eerkes. Dick Geleynse. Nellie Ham
stra. Johanna Haveman, Dora Jager
Willie Oordt, Elizabeth Stuurmans
Anna Wander Kamp, Marie Van
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
ANDERSON TO RUN
FOR COMMISSIONER
Road and Drainage Expert TOsses
Hat Into Ring For Nomination In
3rd District

The Lynden district will have a
candidate in the race for the Repub-
lican nomination for County Com
missioner in the Third District. John
C. Anderson announced his candid
acy this week for the place.
Anderson is a Whatcom County pi-
oneer of 81 years standing, and has
a host of friends in all sections who
are boosting for him. He has held
office in Ferndale Township, in which
he resides, for many years.
Anderson is best known as road
and drainage expert. He built the
first drainage ditch in the county
and had charge of the twin bitches
on the Double Ditch road years ago
He constructed the bridge over the
Fishtrap Creek two years ago, and
has had charge of many important
road and bridge projects in the coun'
ty. Until last year, he was overseer
of the Guide Meridian gravel road
and he kept that highway in the pink
of condition.
Anderson believes that a practical
road and drainage man on the board
of commissioners could do much tC
opening up rich farming lands in the
county, that are now untillable be
cause of poor drainage. and aid in
the better road program.
The Lynden district does not vote
at the primaries for the nomination
of the commissioner from the thirt
district, but has a ballot on this offic,
at the general election.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
LYNDEN WOMEN MUST
TELL THEIR REAL AGE!
State Officer Orders EN- To, And
They Can't Register Unless They
Comply

A considerable furry was caused
in the feminine circles of the Lyn-
den district by the announcement
that all Lynden women must tell
their real age when registering for
elections. Heretofore, any woman
who was bashful about giving in
formation as to how many summers
she had seen could simply say '.leg-
al age" and the law was satisfied.
But according to a ruling just re-
ceived by Registrar Ralph B. LIE
Coco from the Secretary of State, an
honest confession of years will be
required. The ruling was made for
the purposes of determining availa-
bility for jury duty and identification,
where the actual age in years is nee
essary.
A rush of registrations took place
this week. as on July 15, those who
were not registered would be incl
igible to sign any initiative or ref
erendum petition. This was the state
ment made in the Tribune last week,
which a lot of voters mis-read and
gathered the idea that the books for
the September and November cleo
tions closed on that date.
The registration books do not close
until August 25. when they will re-
main closed until after the primary
when they will reopen and remain
open until October Is.
All foreign-born citizens must pre-
sent their naturalization papers at
the time of registering
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
LYNDEN TEAM WINS
TWO FAST CONTESTS
Defeats North Bellingham and Lum-
mi Indians; Brunswick Team Is
Coming Friday

Lynden will play the fast Bruins
wick nine of Bellingham on the To-
cal grounds Friday night. This team
won two close games from the locals
early in the season, but with the pres
ent lineup of the Lynden team, the
game should be we'll worth watching.
1t is hoped that a large crowd will
be out to help the home team win.
During the past week, Lynden ad-
ded two victories to her credit, de-
feating the North Bellingham nine
at Hawley's Park Friday night 8 to
2, and the Lump,i Indians Tuesday
right at North Bellingham to !
Friday nights game was by far
the fastest played at home this year.
Neither team was able to score until
the fifth inning when a base on balls.
an error and clean single by Hickey
brought in Gilman and Reed with
Lynden's first two runs. North Bel
lingham tied up the count in the first
of the seventh, when Dolan scored on
Mohrman's three-bagger and the lat
ter scored on Erickson's double.
1t looked as though the game
would result in a tie on account of
darkness, but with two down and c..
Rockey on first, Baldwin got a long
hit over right field. which brought
in the winning run.
The following is box score and
summary OF Friday nights game:
NORTII QEI INC IIAM
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
son, Fred of Bordeaux, Wash. were
the guests of Mrs. J. F. Froberg on
Friday. Fred Johnson remained to
visit with his grandmother for some
time.
Henry Froberg, Hilmer Axling and
Allie Wander Mey who have been i'll
with the measles, have recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elzo Gelms had as
their house guests last week Mr. AMI
Mrs. A. Gelms and Mrs. E. Horne.
They will also visit at the G. Boehr-
ringa home before returning to their
home in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mark
strom autoed to Ferndale Sunday,
where they were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Knute Bloomquist
The Busy Bee Society met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. c. Ericsson.
Because of the busy time, not many
were present, but an enjoyable after
noon was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F. Helgath, Thel-
ma, Fred and Paul Helgath, were
dinner guests at the w. Telgenhoff
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson and
daughters, Violet and Rose of Ken
dali, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Murray, who
have been making an extended visit
at the P. o. Berthuson home, left
Friday to make their home in Lyn-
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Millburn motored to Van
couver Sunday, where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson.
Misses Sylvia and Florence Hodge
berry farm.
Mr.. and Mrs Borin of Seattle were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Anderson.
Mrs. Earl Anderson pleasantly en-
tertained at dinner Sunday for the
Misses Mary and Ellen Anderson of
Sedro- Woolley and Mr.. Arthur An
derson of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson had
as their guests from Friday until
Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Bergland OF
Anacortes.
Kenneth Boehringa of Lynden is
visiting at the Gelms home this week.
A delightful porch party was CIV
en- Thursday evening at the P. o. Ber-
thuson home, under the new electric
lights. Guests were Mr.. Henry Hof-
fman, Willard, Harold and Erwin
Krohn and Mrs. Rose Murray.
] Mrs. H. C. Berthuson entertained
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Lar
son and daughter Gertrude. of Van
couver, Mrs. Ed Larson and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bartlett.
+ Miss Mabel Larson left Sunday for
Spokane, where she will spend her
vacation with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Larson. She was
accompanied by her cousin, Howard
Larson, who has been visiting at the
Larson home here.
Harry Telgenhoff spent Sunday at
Custer.
Little Ruth Soderberg of Seattle is
visiting with her grandmother. Mrs.
c. Christopherson, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brown of Fern
dale were entertained at the Henry
Boyce home Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilkinson and children, Her
bert and Margaret, are visiting Mrs.
ICnnfinuHd ON Pare 2l
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
DELTA BINDER OWNERS FIX
PRICE FOR WORK THIS YEAR

Owners of self-binders in Delta
Township met at Hoffman Hall Fri
day evening, and adopted price
for the season.
Two dollars per acre was the price
fixed.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
MISS HAZEL LOWREY SPRAINs
WRIST IN JUMPING FROM WAGON

Miss Hazel Lowrey sprained her
wrist severely Monday. when she
jumped from a wagon at her home.
She will not be able to use her
arm for four weeks.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
Mrs. Keller Injured

While stepping upon chair to
reach an article on a shelf, Mrs. Her.
man Keller of Sunrise fell last week
and injured two ribs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

At the last meeting of the Lakeside
w. c. T. U, Miss Mamie Jacobs was
elected treasurer to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mrs. L.
A. Marchant. The next w. c. T. u.
meeting will be held July 81 at the
home of Mrs. George Rothfuss.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Deist, Adrianna Wander Griend, Err
nest Wander Griend, Maurine Wander
Griend, Cornelius Van Leeuwen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
Totals =. IS l 5 Is lS


ro,o,s % 2 4 Is 10
summary-2-base hits h. Ahaur'
son Reed, wampler; bases on oais' ,
az Zones, /; off Dean. none; strueA
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Miss Kate Harris visited in Lynden
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15
NORTH BELLINGHAM

Totals :. 80 2 8'20 16
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-07-15

Continued ON Page p
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
NEW BOOK.
By Stock and Poultry Expert.

A new book entitled Care and
Treatment of Stock and Poultry"
has just been published by DIR. L.
D. LeGear, notable Veterinary Sur
geon, who graduated from the To-
ronto, Ontario, Veterinary College
27 years ago, and has since devoted
his entire life to veterinary science
and poultry husbandry. This book
contains 1913 pages of up-to-the-
minute data on the care, symptoms
and treatment of stock and poultry.
1t is divided into departments
horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and poul-
try being taken up. 1t is very COM
plete with charts and illustrations
and is book that should be in the
home of every live stock and poultry
raiser in the country. The price is
only 10 cents. Get it from your deal
er or send dime to DIR. L. D. Le-
Gear, 1900 North Broadway. st.
Louis, Mo-, stating that you are
subscriber to this paper and he will
send you copy direct.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
THE WEEKS HAPPENINGS
IN YEOMANS COMMUNITY
An Enjoyable Social Event. News
Notes and Personals.

N~--~
Mrs. C. A. Kaufman entertained
forty members of the younger set
Thursday evening with prom party
in honor of Mr.. Clarence Lunsford,
of Atlanta, and Messrs. Forest and
Harlan Lunsford and Mrs. j. W.
Lunsford, of Brooksville. AS the
guests entered they were served
punch by Miss Nina Gene Cham
bless from a bowl that was imbedd-
ed in a mass of brown-eyed Susans.
Progressive proms were enjoyed I'M
til a late hour, after which cream
and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Chambless and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Bridges and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Kaufman spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. H. G.
Grove.
Messrs. Clarence Lunsford, of At
lanta, Harlan and Forest Lunsford
and Mrs. j. W. Lunsford, of Brooks
vile, have visited at the home of
Mr.. E. L. Anderson.
Misses Lucy Lee Jernigan, of
Cuthbert, and Bessie Thomas, of
Dawson, were recent guests of Miss
Elmer Lee lowers.
Mrs. Birdie Hewitt and baby, of
Jennings, Fla, are guests at the
home of Mr.. G. M. Chambers.
Messrs. Grady Grove and Haul
man Chambless made business trip
to Chamblisston Tuesday.
Messrs. Willet Binion and Rock,
of Albany, have visited at the home
of Mr.. E. L. Anderson.
Misses Pearle Tedder and Matte
Bigelow have visited friends and rel
atives in Sumter.
Rev. M. B. L. Binion spent Sun
day in Dawson as the guest of Mr..
Gordon Stephens.
Mrs. C. A Kaufman spent the
weekend with Mrs. H. G. McCutch-
con in Columbus.
Miss Gladys Anderson spent the
weekend with Miss Anna Kirksey
in Parrott.
Mr.. James Chambless. of Bron-
wood. has visited his cousin. Cecil
Chambless.
Miss Alma Dunbar, of William
son, is the guest of Miss Gertrude
Fillingame.
Mr.. Howard Shealey, of Macon,
is visiting at the home of Mr. j. W.
Kaufman.
Mrs. Ledbetter, of Florida, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Mark Hollo-
man.
Mrs. Lilly Eberhardt, of Athens,
is the guest of Mrs. Grady Grove.
Mr.. Sam George and family visit
ed Mr.. J. S. Jones Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
Cured of Stomach Trouble and Con
stipation.

Rachel Cribley of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation,
taking one medicine after another
with only temporary relief. "My
neighbor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets" she says,
that | procured a bottle of them at
our drug store to try. A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were just what needed. I continued
their use for several weeks and they
cured me.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

Amount paid out as per
vouchers - ------ 78,749.94
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

We, the grand jury drawn for
the August adjourned term of the
superior court, this county, make
herewith our general presentments:
Through special committees from
this body we have made an eXaml-
nation of the books of the various
county officers and find as follows:
The committee appointed to in
spect and report on the county
farm, court house, and Jail find that
the court house is neatly kept and
in good repair, except that the win
dows need re-puttying, and recon-
mend that this be done as early as
practical We find that the jail is
in good condition and no repairs
needed so far as we were able to
ascertain. We made no report on the
county farm and convict camp on
account of the absence of the ward
en-, who is away on his vacation.
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the books of the county Of
ficers submitted the following: The
tax collectors books and records
are neatly kept We find that there
appears to be a large number of
special license taxes uncollected. We
find that the special license tax col
lector has made no report to the
county tax collector since Feb. 20,
1920. We call special attention to
the uncollected special license tax
on automobile dealers in the coun-
ty and urge the tax collector to
make diligent efforts to collect this
tax, as we'll as other special license
taxes now due.
We find the sheriff's books neat
ly and correctly kept We find the
books and records of the clerk of
the court neatly and correctly kept
and wish to commend his system
for neatness and accessibility.
We find on Investigation of the
books of the county treasurer that
he received from all sources since
last report to the grand jury total
of ------ $82,347.17
Amount paid out as per
vouchers ---- ------- IS,149.94
Leaving balance on hand S 3,597,23
with the records neatly kept to show
the various sources of revenue and
disbursements.
We find the books and records of
the ]. P's. neatly and correctly kept.
We attach hereto and make part
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
Report of School Superintendent

Report of School Superintendent.
Dawson, Ca, Aug. 16, 1920.-To
the Grand Jury of Terrell County
Gentlemen: In compliance with the
duties assigned me as county school
superintendent, l beg leave to hand
you report showing the financial
status of the Terrell County Board
of Education. / shall also call to
your attention certain facts which
will serve to give you an idea of the
work done during the year 1919.
Fifteen white schools were oper-
ated during the year. Enrolment
male, $40; female, $50. Total 1879.
Average attendance 700.
Thirty-four colored schools were
operated. Enrollment-male, 1,515;
female, 1,774. Total 3,289. Average
attendance 1885.
The attendance as a whole was
good. While some time was lost on
account of influenza the situation
was much better than it was in
1918.
I am greatly encouraged on ac-
count of the general interest that is
being manifested in education
throughout the county. Our people
want the best. A few standard four
year high schools, consolidation of
the elementary schools, and trans
portation of children is the larger
educational program that the peo-
pie are rapidly making up their
minds to support. Without hesita-
ton, declare to you that such
program means the dawning of
brighter and better day for the
boys and girls of Terrell county.
1t is with pride that | call your at
tention to the work that is being
done with the girls in the subject
of home economies. Terrell is now
at the top of counties in the state
doing this work. 1t is almost un-
thinkable that the boys of this coun-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
DAWSON is ON HER
BEST BEHAVIOR THESE DAYS

First Time This Year There Was No
Police Court.
The citizens appear to have been
on their good behavior recently and
there was no occasion for Mayor
McNulty to hold his usual Monday
morning session Of court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
Grand Jury Presentments.

of these general presentments a re-
port from the ordinary showing the
pension roll of the county as prepar
ed for the May term of court, which
was examined and found correct, al
so a statement of receipts and dis
bursements of monies passing
through his Office, which was found
correct.
We attach hereto and make part
of these general presentments the
report and recommendations of the
county superintendent of schools,
setting forth the needs of the
schools, as we'll as financial report
for the year 1919.
This body elected Mr.. C. P. john
ston, of Sasser, and Mr.. E. E. Pink
ston, of Parrott, to succeed Mr.. j.
H. Lewis and Mr.. j. S. Jones as
members of the county board of ed
ucation.
We recommend that the board of
county commissioners sell, as pro-
vided by law, the county's interest
in the building located in the City
of Dawson, known as the dispen-
sary building, together with the va
cant lots adjoining said building.
We recommend that the county
commissioners pay more attention
to dragging all the roads.
We recommend that the jailer of
this county be paid an additional
amount of ten cents per day per
prisoner as board making a total
payment of seventy-five cents per
day per prisoner.
We recommend that these general
.presentments be published in The
Dawson News.
|, We wish to thank his Honor, W.
C. Worrill, for his able charge and
courtesies extended to this body.
We wish to thank our SOLICITOR
general, Mr.. Castellow, for his able
assistance and untiring efforts in
guiding the deliberations of this
body.
JAS. D. WEAVER, Foreman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

ty are not provided with instruction
in agriculture, manual arts, and
other lines so important to them.
This is one of the crying needs of
our school system at present.
The gentlemen composing your
board of education are not blind to
these needs, neither are they deaf
to the requests that such program
as the above be initiated. Let it be
remembered that the board has just
recently emerged from rather ex-
tensive building campaign. Forth
with prices began to soar and sala-
ries had to be increased. You gen.
tlemen do not have to be told that
the operating expenses of our
schools are much heavier than ever
before, nor do you need to be re-
minded that the source of revenue
is practically the same year after
year.
So the problem at present IS to
hold our own and make as much
progress as possible. feel that l
must acknowledge the cooperation
of several communities in keeping
up the standard of our teachers.
Wherever it is necessary, the people
have supplemented the funds pro-
vided by this board in very liberal
manner.
No one can know the future. But
what we need, we must have. A
continued cooperation and patience,
a mutual understanding of the thing
toward which we are working, will
| in the not far distant future bring
us to the place where we will gladly
and happily do the things that are
worthy of our wonderful resources
and of our progressive people.
Your attention is directed to the
financial statement for the year
1919:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

Above pensioners we're paid the
amounts set opposite their names for
the year 1920. A. J. McLendon died
since pension was due and $4,000
was paid on account of his burial
expense. Mrs. Theresa Brown and
Mrs. Susan Livingston have died
since the last payment, but died be-
fore the payment was due for the
year 1920, and under rules of the
Pension Commissioner nothing can
be paid toward their burial ex-
pense.
B. F. Powell was transferred to
this county from Tiff county in
1919. Respectfully submitted,
q Howl ORDINARY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24
Total receipts

Total 1922. SO
J. C. DUKES,
County Supt. of Schools.
PENSION ROLL TERRELL CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-08-24

NtCSIPlS TOT AOH0'
Bal. forwarded from JAN
+ 1919 -------S 477.81
Received from the state 20,203.9 90
Received from the county 24,454.45
From sale of school prop
From sale\ of books 2,37O.61
From all other sources 1915