davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
Clarence I'll. Hanson

Clarence H. Hanson, whose illness
has been mentioned several times
in these columns, died at his home
on Elm street, on Wednesday after
noon, February 4th from valvular
heart trouble. He had been in poor
health for nearly year, but was
able to be about and attend to his
business during the late summer and
fall.
Clarence Henry Hanson was born in
South Albany, June 10, 1859, the son
of Erastus and Amanda Jane Hanson.
His parents later moved to Green's
boro, where he attended school and
spent his boyhood On November 8
1878, he was married to Miss Jennie S..
Babcock, and they lived for a time on
farm in Greensboro near his home
but later went to Craftsbury. Here
he lived until 1912, and conducted
an extensive business in horses, cat
tie, real estate etc.
In May 1912, Mr.. Hanson purchased
the Pillsbury property on Elm street
known as the Benton place and built
beautiful home. He also enlarged
and remodeled the barn to meet the
requirements of his business which
he brought here from Craftsbury.
Mr.. Hanson was man of sterling
character, generous to a fault with
all his family for whom he spent his
life In 1892 he, with Mrs. Hanson
! Joined the Methodist church at Crafts
bury and was a most efficient and
active member. His contributions tc
church and charity were large, and
his kindnesses to the poor were done
from his heart and not for appear
ance. He was very ambitious man
a great lover of his home and his
work
i He leaves to mourn his death, be
sides his wife, an only son, Zuar E..
four grandchildren, one brother, W. f
all of Barton and one half-sister, Mrs
Ella Young of Rochester, N. Y, alsc
large circle of friends and bust
ness associates.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Saturday at L O'Clock
by Rev. W. A. Warner of Peacham
assisted by Rev. M. A. Turner, who
spoke most feelingly of the loss sus
tanned by his family and friends. The
bearers were his son, Zuar, broth
er, w. E. Hanson, and a brother
in-law, John Babcock of Hardwick am
two very close friends, H. N. Steven
and John E. Allen both of Crafts
bury. Burial was at East Crafts
bury.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
Ex-Service Men. Attention.

Free home correspondence courses
are offered to all ex-service men ra-
ted below 204o disability. The courses
offered cover almost the entire field
of vocational and technical study.
For further information get in touc
with your local Legion commander
or with any member of the following
county committee: W. w. Blodgett,
Newport, chairman; C. L. Erwin, Bar
ton. secretary; Harry Dickens, Or
leans, Rev. c. E. Haywood, North
Troy.
All applications must be in the
hands of the county committee on or
before Saturday, March 9th.
G. L. Erwin, Secretary.
Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
Difficulties of Our R. F. d. Carriers

DlIIlcuICIeS Oh Our IL. r. ID. Carriers
Rural carrier A. w. Davies of Or
leans, on route 3, sends the editor of
the paper the following, taken from
the Edinboro (Pa.) Sun, saying that
no doubt every statement made in
the article applies to the carriers
of Orleans County.
"For some time past up to within
a few days the mail carriers, es-
pecially going south over the hills
have had an extremely hard time of
1t. Some of them, on account of the
deep snow and unbroken roads were
unable to complete their routes for
some two or three days, and the ac-
cumulated mail was SO large that one
of the carriers hired a man with a
double team and bob sled to break
through the roads and deliver this
mail. He states that the team fell
down something like dozen times and
the horses would lie for time on the
snow and rest.
"In our opinion this is radically
wrong. If the people in the back
districts want their mail delivered
by carriers they should break the road
for them and where the roads are not
broken the government should not
compel the carriers to deliver the
mail
FaIIleS VINO want Lne1r mail IN
times of deep snow should not only
break the roads but shovel path
from the main road to their boxes and
not compel the carrier to wade
three feet deep to get from the main
road to the boxes
"The slogan should be in our opin-
ion, no roads, no mail 1t is not
only cruelty to animals but cruelty to
men to compel them in zero weather
| to deliver the mail when the faarers
will not break the roads and the teams
used by the carriers, on account of
the extreme deep snow, often fall
down and are with difficulty placed
upon their feet again
Rural carriers are human and
should be treated in human manner,
especially as the wages they receive
are only sufficient to pay the ordin-
ary wages of common laborers, after
paying the expenses of keeping up
their RIGS. A veteran mail carrier
who carried mail over the southern
hills for some ten or twelve years
stated to US that there was nothing
in it-not hardly a good living, and he
was very much pleased to get out of
lit"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
Improvement Club Notes

Irving Cobb says GA dash of pep
and little 1ambish' could make man
out of any poor fish. T" Which when
translated into plain English just
means, "Keep plugging and you'll win
out" Pretty good advice for club
members.
Two more new boosters this week,
Arthur Hitchcock and Earl Fisk.
Ray Underwood is sponsor for the
February event. Watch for Ray and
save him a date.
Plans are being made to conduct
one or more musical events for the
members during the remainder of the
season. There is nothing definite yet
and announcement will be made as
plans are COMPLETED.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Rev. M. A. Turner, Pastor

Sunday, Feb. Is
Morning worship, 1870.
Sunday school at 11.45 o'clock.
Epworth League, 600.
Evening service, p. m.
The regular mid-week prayer meet
ing Thursday evening at 7.30.
Everybody cordially invited.
The Woman's Alliance will meet
at the parsonage Friday afternoon at
o'clock. A Valentine lunch will be
served. The quarters will be collect
ed at this meeting.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
Future Meetings

East Albany, Farm Bureau meeting,
Friday night, February 18th, at
the Greek schoolhouse.
Barton, Farm Bureau meeting Tues
day night, February 18th, in the
May Pond district schoolhouse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

FARMERS NOTICE-If you
want more money for carcasses than
for your calfskins, sell to l.. solomon
Water ST., Barton. Tel. 56-3. l-op
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

r0P SALE-Upholstered sleigh
. ooo5 o condition. c. E. Gay, Or
leans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
nlSSIFIED ADVERTISING

.,-o,,,onts will be inserted under this
t.se reI.ts per word for first insertion
.sad 81 '%S .ont peT word thereafter; Cash
sai 'as oyinanv I'm, the order. No ddUertsse-
nust s!.fi be inserted for less than t'ce"tyre
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

Thy eiTa RsS-stop, Look, Listen.
pms awav Soqr COW hides and calf
f No. I;aI am paying 35c per Id.
calf eLs Liues and zoe per 10. for No.
Pc, the 1rns o,- Bring them in any
eitOn, QUICKER the better. c. a.
W. 4-6p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-Set of two-horse
.,svsrsa sIeds. c. A. Norris, Barton.
'i'''- 6-7p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

auJ JIm holED mlED - Calfskins, carcass,
Ejunk Nurse hides, also all kinds of
|iop I'll Solomon, Water ST., Bar
LEI o6-3. 43tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

lumha-N 1ED-Hard and softwood
mn at the Pillsbury-Baldwin
Ne u. AlSo S want 100000 feet of ma
fbieS 7 vessel, Nickel & Gross, for
3. Ha1soSa an pay a fancy price. w.
'oh' Barton. 3tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
FOR SALE

roR sALE-Dry wood. S, Pa
ouette, Orleans. 90
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

h. aHaa63OYRERS WANTEDin the mar
sIa,bid IlliS 3 and quarries by Vermont
EtesJITS company, Proctor, Vermont.
10y work, good wages. 5-17
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-Two sleighs, three
v2gons. three harnesses, one double
vitb pole. wolf, buffalo robes Ar
thur Drew, Barton. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

H. 5IAnNIED-By gentlemen, board
FraiI, iTOm rom IN private family CEN
nj iy iOcaetd IN Barton. Answer by
A. |B gp5Vlng 3 price and particulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-One five-horse power
motor cheap. Chris Bell, Irasburg.
4'''-' 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
WANTED

WANTED-Live poultry. Elrick,
IartOn. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

ladies' Fur-Lined Coat, size 3S.
yvtra fine coat and sold low. Mrs. A.
? Robinson, Barton, VT. 50tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

WANTED SALESMEN-To solicit
H. ms ior lubricating oils, greases
a. pants, Salary or commission.
~ Saless Lincoln Oil Co., Cleveland,
Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

llns eA and sas aFsRSIENDS-Send me your
p You ana nJe now nice a job l can do
par worIl lo see how quickly you get
hteed. n PACK. Satisfaction guar
PR. Ci,ine old price (before the
h, CloI,anve Inve me a trial. C. A Kel-
VI 4-6p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

WANTED - Experienced school
H. oe'neT' Z Inquire H. D. Beebe, Bar
- lei 1922. 47tf +,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

ReeistaA-- Walton's Vermont
fiee 1rs 1n now on sale at this office.
,-Ve' BY mail, 45c. 1tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

FOR SALE-Second-hand Ford,
|.sond-hand Chevrolet, 1 motorcycle.
Would exchange for cows. Charles
|Belvay, Orleans. 3Stf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

WANTED-Three girls for fac
It0ry work. U. S. Bobbin & Shuttle
|CO, Wiloughby, Vt. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

.s,, nOIng man with experience in gro
H.! nay BUSINESS, Good pay for the right
'-1- amos K. Robinson, Barton. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

WANTED-Straw delivered at
Fair Ground, Barton. 6-7p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

\ FOR SALE-A Ford three-quarter
ton truck in good condition. Appl!
\ st the office of H. P. Hood & Son.
Newport. 3Sf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

hANI IED-Calfskins and all kinds
y y JUNK, Z. Sockol, Barton. Tel.
F-lI' 42tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

|tocF FHMnERS' NOTICE-Will take
\ syrnn rnmOndaay, the 18th. Have a car
kuse reaSn ~ dins at the Cary sugar
kghest Guy Guy Tor delivery. Well pay
sfup tba bnndrket price for sugar and
AanSen coming season. w. E.
'0l' 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

lATF 61ANCE AND REAL ES-
knies pest stock and mutual COM
kee "a, surety bonds all kinds of vii
Rge resi estate. Any one having vii
b F " estate they wish to sell call
". Baldwin, Barton. 39tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

Girl Tor general housework. Small
FANNY, Mrs. A. R. Robinson, Bar
on' 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

hANTED-Three-irch rock maple
P-ank. air-dried. Apply Chaster La
Aae' Barton. z-15p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-02-11

hANIED-Hard and softwood
rs ~ at the Lawrence mill at Glover.
~. Z. Hanson, Barton. 3tf
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20
RAILROADS ASK
TO ISSUE NOTES
Big Four and Others Apply to
Commerce Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov 2O.--The Cleve-
land, Chicago Cincinnati & st. Louis
Railroad today applied to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permission to
issue notes to secure loans for equip
ment
The road asked for permission to is
sue per cent serial promissory notes
TO the amount OF S3944 600, payable 70
the New York Central; S4,5G0,000 6 pei
cent ten year promissory notes payable
to the New York Central; 81 100000 g
per cent refunding and improvement
mortgage bonds, maturing In fifteen
years; 81 $4,000 6 per cent refunding and
improvement mortgage bonds maturing
note to the amount of $4,000.
The Michigan Central Railroad applied
for authority to issue serial promissory
notes at per cent to the amount of 49,
$4,000: ten year per cent promissory
notes totsling sG13OO0. both payable 10
the New York Central Railroad, and 6
FER cent refunding and improvement
mortgage bonds maturing In fifteen years
to the amount of S507 COO
Permission to issue ten-y year promis-
sorry notes 10 the amount Of S1130o was
requested by the Cincinnati Northern
Railroad
The Norfolk Southern r. r. Co. applied
for permission to issue first lien per
cent equipment notes TO the amount OF
s2200 600 FIRST refundlnR mortgage bonds
and notes TO be used as security loans
TO the amount OF $1,000.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20
NATIONAL BANK
PLANS NEW HOME
History Structure to Be Built
During Year.

Forced by increasing business to ex-
pand, the National City Bank will erett
a new home at IL East Washington
street during the coming year, President
James NJ Mcintosh announced today.
The contract has been let to Hoggson
BrCthers Of New York and Chicago.
The new building, which is to be four
teen stories high with basement, Is ex-
pected 10 cost more than 100000. It
viii be fOrty-fva feet in width. fronting
on Washington street. and 1876 feet in
depth. extending north to the alley.
Limestone will cover the Washington
street front for the first three floors,
gray face brick the next nine floors and
terra Gotta. matching the limestone, for
the TOP two floors and parapet.
The bank viii occupy the first two
floors and basement, expecting to house
in addition to its present departments,
bond and savings divisions. Eight office
suites viii be housed in each OF the
twelve other floors.
Real estate on which the building is to
be located WAS purchased by the bank
from Julius A. Hanson eight months ago.
A three-story brick building occupying
the site viii be razed soon after Jan. /.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20
Sd DEATH OCCURS
FROM AUTO UPSET
4 of Z in Party to Harvard
Yale Game Survive.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 20-The
toll in an auto upset at BrOOkfeld with
a party Of seven on their way from Bos-
ton to the Harvard Yale game, was
brought to three today when Eugene w.
Buckley, Jr., son of Boxing Commissioner
Buckley, died at st. Vincent's hospital.
Milton Genensky OF New Bedford, Il
junior at Harvard, and Charles Ryder
of Boston were the other victims. Four
others are in a hospital but are expected
to recover The big touring car, driven
by young Buckley, left the road at VIII
low Curve and crashed into a tree.
The injured are: Mrs. Catherine Buck
ley, Mrs. Eugene Buckley, Jr, Solomon
Steinberg and Jos Guarantee, all Of
Boston.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Coon
gresham Elect Charles +. Vandewater Of
Long Beach and his secretary, Miss Jan
ness Leubin, were killed In an automobile
accident east Of this city today. They
were returning from Pomona where
friends had celebrated Vandewater's vic
tory in the recent election.
Mrs. Vandewater and Mrs. E. H. Jack
son, who were also In the car, were bad
ly injured
Witnesses said Vandewater was appar-
emily blinded by headlights on another
machine and drove his car into a heavy
truck standing by the roadside.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20

sion" said Lord Robert. There is no
reason that Germany should receive spe-
riai favors over any other nations that
are now outside tho league"
The speech of George Nichcn Barnes,
Of the British delegation who said that
labor seeks the immediate admission Of
Germany 10 the league. has created a
profound Impression
The admission % Germany is supported
also by Argentina.
The most sensational iuclderS Of the
meeting so far was the protest of Ger
many rs 90 the retention Of the man
dates for the former German colonies
by the supreme council and Germany =
threat to break the treety Of Versailles.
In some quarters this Is regarded a. th-'
opening ~ q campaign by Germany 90
attempt TO retrieve o., least part Of her
former colonial possessions
DR. Ujalmer BrantinS ~ the Swedish
delez cation protests against the scrapping
Of the present league IN order 70 allow
the United states 20 create o new asso
clation uf powers 1--WE cannot throw
away everything we have done simply
because Il does not please q large element
II the United States" said Branting.
THE covenant is not perfect. but 1t is 4
big step"
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20
REDS TAXED TO
CARE FOR BOOTY
Capture in Wrangel Haul in
Crimea Great.

MOSCOW. Nov. II (By Wireless to
Berlin. Nov. $3.50 enormous was the
booty captured from General Wrangel in
Crimea that the soviet government has
appointed a special commission to gu.
pervise its transportation from the bat
tie front. The captures embraced every
kind of war materials including many
French fighting airplanes, tanks guns
munitions for artillery and small arms
and unused uniforms. The prisoners in
cluded soldiers from thirty different
units Of General WrangePs army.
A great wave Of rejoicing swept over
soviet Russia when news Of the victory
was flashed over the government wire
less system. Real peace appears to be
in sight for the first time since the sosA-t
government came into power.
The anti-Red forces under General
Balachovitch and General Petlura, which
are operating in the western part of
White Russia and Ukralnia are not re
garded as serious obstacles. Military
men say these forces can be disposed of
In very short time
With prospects OF n complete cessa-
ton Of hostilities all departments of the
soviet government are now discussing
reconstruction plans.
The storming OF the defenses of North
ern Crimea by the Red army was one Of
the most dramatic battles Of modern
times. Russian military men say that it
compares with the battle Of Verdun. The
powerful defensive works, which were
believed by General WrangeFs engineers
to be impregn0ble, were first preached
with violent artillery fire and then the
troops poured through the gaps.
Leon Trotzky. commissar Of war n
the soviet government, personally direct
ed the final phase Of the attack. As soon
as the Russo PolIsh armistice was signed
Trotzky left for the Crimean war theateI
and organized the advance. The concen-
tration Of Red troops was completed in
October and the battle opened on Oct ii
north Of Perekop, the town at the bot
tleneck, where Crimea Joins the Rus
sian mainland.
The first Russian victory was won
north Of Perekop at enormous cost
Trotzky sent in his best soldiers-shock
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20

Continued From Page OneO
Mr.. Melvin was quoted before his ap-
pearance at the coroner's Office as hav-
ing told Herman Scherrer, one Of the
architects. that the building might not
stand the vibrations OF the derrick and
suggested that the Ittenback company
place more guy cables TO support the
derrick This was done later. It is said.
Melvin also declared on the day Of the
accident that he did not believe there was
any danger from the derrick when 1t was
not in motion. and the derrick, according
to many witnesses, had not been in
motion for Ave minutes previous to the
accident.
Mr.. Melvin also stated on the day Of
the accident that the steel work was IA
perfect plumb and that the customary
permanent rlyets had been put In place.
The coroner Is attempting TO determine
II the weight of the dcrricks was too
great for the roof 10 support; II the
steel work was not sufficiently bolted
and riveted 10 hold, or n the vibration
Of the guy wires supporting the derrick
had lOosened the steel structure iu such
way rs to cause the collapse.
twenty-five witnesses testified yester-
day before the coroner who IS being
assisted by city Building Inspector Wal
ter stern Fire Chief John G. Loucks.
Jacob II. Hllkene az the city ERE pre-
vention bureau. and city Detectives Long
and Houlihan.
Coroner Robinson stated that facts al
ready obtained would warrant an investl-
cation BY the grand jury. Tho coroner's
verdict is not expected until some time
next week
Frederick Jungclaus. ot the william =.
Jungciaus Company, was among those
who testified.
Robert Berner Of the HetheriBEtoa &
Bernet Company; Carl lttenbach OF the
Ittenbach stone Company. and Herman
scherrer OF the Adolph Scherrer firm II
architects also gave Important testimony.
The body Of Ezra Tabor, who was
killed IN the collapse. was shipped 20
Bedford. where funeral services viii be
held tomorrow.
Three OF the men seriously Injured in
the collapse are reported 20 be lmproy-
Ing and 60 have chance 20 recover
They are George O'Dcl 3l6 Euclid
avenue; Cryst Moltan, $50 Orange street.
at the Deaconess Hospital. aud l.. 4.
PENNINGTON. 745 King avenue. AZ the
City Hospital
Edward Neff. 81, Of 923 Lexington ave
nue. physicians az the city Hospital de
clare. IS in critical condition hav!ns
suffered q fracture OF the skull.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20
Rev. Mr.. jenkins, Cumberland
Md.

q have used Nerv- Worth in my
family with the result that I am will
ing to give this testimonial, beliey.
ing 1t will help the suffering wherever
it is possible for Wentworth to
reach the case" said Rev Jenkins
Il am doing this for the good OF
others, and in giving this testimonial
to the effectiveness Of Wentworth,
have not been Influenced by any
argument for Nerv-Worth doing what
it claims. I am. in truth. as far as
I can discern, speaking Of the prop
critics of Wentworth"
Nerv Worth does not contain any
artificial or alcoholic stimulation to
deceive the user. 1t acts in sensi-
BILE way through real medicinal value
to give the desired results. Nothing
could be more convincing than the
letters from the ministers above. If
you suffer, try Wentworth Give it
trial, and you will find that it will
give you results. 1t is sold on a
money-back guarantee. Buy one bot
lie, use it according to directions, and
Il you do not feel that 1t is helping
YOU, do not buy a second bottle, but
ask for your money back.-Adver-
isement.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-20
BOARD PLANS TO
FILL VACANCY
State Educational Body to
Pick COllicott's Successor.

The State Board Of Education viii meet
Tuesday IN the Office Of the State super
intendent A successor TO !. G. Coli
cott, former director Of vocational educa-
tion, who resigned in September, TO ac-
cept the superintendency Of the Colum-
bus (Ohio) schools, viii be selected.
The program for the board meeting
follows:
l. State Library Board.
l. Report Of Librarian.
II. State Board for Vocational Educa-
tiOn.
1. appointment Of Director.
2. Report Of Acting Director Of
Vocational Education.
3. Report Of Vocational Rehabill-
tatiOn.
III State Teachers Training Board.
1. Report Of Supervisor Of Teacher
Training.
". State Board OF Education.
1. Reading Of minutes.
,. Report Of Auditing Committee.
composed of DR.. W. +. Stone.
Dr.. George L. Crosse and Mrs.
y. T. Olcott.
3. Unfinished business:
(a) Roosevelt Americanizati0n
Scholarship Fund.
(b) Americanizatlon Commit
tee-Supt. z. L. Graf,
Supt C. O. Williams
and Mrs. 2. f. Oicott
4. Report Of High School Inspector.
o. Miscellaneous.
That relief in some form must be given
the schools Of southern Indiana by the
Legislature was the statement Of Lew
Lewis, trustee Of Walker Township. Rush
County Friday. Mr.. Lewis said It was
practically impossible to keep schools
up to standard under the present system
Of taxation In many townships. A bill
has been prepared for presentation to
the Legislature to provide relief for
schools Of the southern part Of the STATE.