davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
DANCE
BY $500 PERSONS.
Ferdinando's Orchestra Draws IRE.
mendous CrOwd-Miss Amelia
Burnham i'm Charge of Cabaret.

Brattleboro persons who. have patron
lied the dances at which Ferdinando's
orchestra has played will be interested
i'm the following from the Manchester
IN. HID Union of Tuesday
BY actual count last night, at the
Arcadia at Lake Massabesic. there were
6.400 admissions. The crowd was so
great as almost to be unmanageable. Tt
was the greatest crowd in the history of
any dance at M~assabesic in. 20 years.
The attraction was the music by Ferdi-
nandOts orchestra, which is called one
of the best orchestral musical ~organiza-
tons III New England. Ferdjuando runs
many dances all over New Hampshire
and Massachusetts, and has a big repd-
tatiOn for clean events. But it is the
first visit of the orchestra to Manches-
ter. that is. to take charge of a series
of dances. The Arcadia was picked for
the place, and, as a result the business
last night was tremendous
"The cabaret entertainment, under the
guidance of Miss Amelia Burnham of
Boston, who leads a fine troupe of dane
CrS. was something out of the usual. and
excited all sorts of favorable comment.
There were so many demands last
night for encores that the orchestra was
nut to its mettle. F~erdinandO prides
himself on the cleanliness of any dance
hall with which he is associated. He per
mits nome of the riSque dancing that
spells the good time for decent people
In this he is rigid, and most likely it is
this policy which stands largely for his
success in other Places
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
WOOD ALCOHOL
LEASES TO BE TRIED
Several Respondents Charged With Man
slaughter-Many Victims
of Their Poison.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 2.-Dis
trict Attorney Charles II. Wright yes,
terday stated that the neXt cases to &c
on trial in superior court will be tin
wood alcohol prosecutions. They vii
probably begin tomorrow, and if not
then certainly on next Monday. Tbe
cases grow out of the sales of whiskes
in Chicopee and vicinity Christmas
week, 1919, resulting in many fatalities
In all there were 10 men indicted
for ~manslaughter and two for illegal Ii,
.quor sales. The indictments were as
follows
WiHiam Guangi of 5T7 Grand avenue.
New Haven, Conn, four indictments
for manslatTghter. go: +
Frank Lueibello, alias Suiello (since
..defaulted) of 653 Howard street, New
Haven, Conn, four indictments for
manslaughter. =. j.. go. IT,
Domonick Perrotti of Westville,
ter.
Henry V~incenzio, alias Vincent, of 260
Worcester street, New Haven, Conn,
-four indictments for ~manslaughter.
Sam Darling of. Al Bellevue street
Hartford. Conn.,, four indictments for
manslaughter.
Max Saunders of AZ Bellevue street
Hartford, Conn, four indictments for
manslaughter.
Alexander Perry, proprietor American
house, Chicopee Falls, four indictments
for m~anslaughter, and indictments for
illegal keeping and selling of liqour.
Leo Fredette. of the firm of Tetreault
& Ferdette, liquor dealers, Chicopee,
four indictments for manslaughter, and
indictment for illegal liquor keeping.
John J.. Starzyk. Holyoke, liquor
dealer, one indictment for manslaugh-
ter, and indictments for Illegal keeping
and selling of liquor. .
John Wazatowski, proprietor of Hotel
Polski. Holyoke, one Indictment for
manslaughter and indictments for IL
legal keeping and selling of liquor.
William Baker of 8 Waverly street,
Chicopee, bartender at American house,
Chicopee Falls. one Indictment for IL
legal liquor selling.
Charles Perry. bartender at the Amer
lean house. Chicopee Falls, one indict-
ment for illegal selling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
REMOVAL
OF ENTIRE TOWN
American Falls is In the Way of Great
Idaho Irrigation
Project.

POCATELLO. Idaho. June RE
moval of the entire town of American
Falls. Idaho. with its population of p
900. two or three miles TO a new site
higher than its present location. is to
be attempted within a few months by
engineers working on n huge irrigation
project.
Waters of the Snake river. on which
American Falls Is located. are to be
damned, according to present plans, and
will be used to reclaim some 100000 or
more acres of arid land now given over
to the sage brush.
Engineers say the project is one of the
largest ever attempted. The big dam it
self will nave an abutment of one mile
in length. will be 60 feet high and will
have a base sufficiently strong to stand
an additional 30 feet should it ever be
deemed necessary to add to its height.
The big reservoir to be filled by the
waters backing up from the dam Will
cover some 76 square miles and will nave
an impound of 10000 square feet. It's
waters will extend from American Falls
to Blackfoot. a distance of about 20
miles. The reservoir will have a shore
point, it Will be four miles across and, in
places. 90 feet deep.
Besides moving the town of American
Falls, it will be necessary to tear up the
Oregon Short Line railroad and move it
to higher bench land. \ railroad bridge
will be RACED and a new one constructed
farther up the Snake river. The Idaho
Power company's plant furnishing light
and power to the southeastern section of
the state will be removed.
The dam site has been surveyed and
preliminary work in the form of drilling
for a solid rock foundation has been
started.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. r. d. Hawkins has finished work
as clerk in J. Il. Mann's ~drygoods store.
William Bowler of Holyoke. Mass,
visited in town with friends over the hol-
iday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Leonard of Am
herst, Mass, are visitors here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith have taken
rooms at John Barden's on South Main
street.
Ernest Reed of New York is in town
today III business for the Vermont Silk
company.
Miss Mary Scott of Mortified. Mass,
is in town today on business and is Wis
iting friends here.
II. III. Hackley of Greenfield is a guest
here this week of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Reed of Grove street.
Mrs. Leahy of Keene, y. H.. has been
a visitor here this week with her sister,
Mrs. A. f. Wood of Elliot street.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Remission and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans of Green
field were holiday visitors at Oscar Whit
ney's.
Mrs. Fred c. Gale of Elmwood, y. J..
was a guest over Memorial day of he
sister, Mrs. Fred /. Howe of Harri
place.
H. L. Harris of the Twin State Gas
& Electric Co. who had been here sew
eral days on business, returned today to
Boston.
William Gray of Pittsfeld. Me. who
had been a guest since Saturday of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. HOughton, left for his
home today.
Mrs. Harriet W. Cary returned Tues
day to her home in Brookline. Mass.
after visiting in town with her brother.
II. L. Webster.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure returned YES
terday to her home in Montreal after Wis
iting a month with her sister. Mrs. w. J.
Kaine of Frost street.
Mrs. William f. Haskell is making a
good recovery in the Memorial hospital
following an operation by DIR. G.. Il. An
derson for appendicitis.
Mrs. Raymond Boutelle of South
bridge. Mass. is visiting in town with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Worden of Pearl street.
Drew Mutter, manager of the Wool
worth store. is out again after having
been mine to his home OF account of
a sunstroke Monday at Spofford lake.
Miss Marion Hinckley. who had been
employed in the Offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association. has taken a posi-
ton in the Office of the Durham Brothers
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u. Waite and
Mr., and Mrs. George Waite of Balti-
more. Md. were registered at the Brooks
House over last night. They will leave
today for Wardsboro to spend two weeks
or more with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter l.. Waite.
Mrs. w. \. Gilbert will leave Satur-
day for Sioux City. Ia. to attend June
10 the wedding of Mr.. Gilbert's niece.
Miss Lula Quincy. and to visit several
weeks with MIR. Gilbert's sister. Mrs.
Howard Il. Quincy. and family. and his
father, James NJ. Gilbert. formerly Of
place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Diament of Phil
adelphia, who are on their wedding trip,
arrived in town last night and are
guests of Mrs. Frederick Holbrook at
.Naulahka. Mrs. Diament was Miss
Elizabeth G~oodhue, daughter of Francis
Goodhue of Germantown, Pa, and grand
daughter of the late Col. Francis Good
hue of Brattleboro.
Miss Mabel Bascom. who had been Wis
iting at z. V. Morse'S on South Main
street, has returned to her home in Bos-
ton.
Principal J.. e. Warren went this
morning to Burlington to serve on a
committee to decide upon the course of
English to be used in the schools of Yer
mont. He will return Sunday.
O.E. Randall, Il. II. Vaughan, Fred
Cressy. Joseph Brockington, Leon White,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. March and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Il. Simonds were anon
these who went by automobile today to
Woodstock. where the men will attend
the festivities of Woodstock council,
Knights of Birmingham this evening.
Beauty to inspire artists and mirth to
dimple the checks of the world are pro-
iected on the screen when Home Talent"
comes to town. Tomorrow at The Prin-
ess.-Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
WEST HALIFAX.
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
for the many beautiful flowers and for the
ways in which our friends helped us in
days of deep sorrow.
Israel l.. Hall and Children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
Arms Academy S, Turner's FAILS !

Arms academy defeated Turner's Falls
high in Shelburne Falls yesterday. s to
Z. in al interesting game featured by the
all -around playing of CardweH and Tenn
pie. The score;
Innings, 1 3 45G7S9 RHE
Arms. 003 1 1 - s II I
T. Fails. 90 5 o 1 o 8 I 10 .
Batteries. Cardwell and Temple; Crit
fin and LakeSki. "
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
Brattleboro III. S. Stops Keene.

Keene high lost its first game of the
season, sBrattleboro high winning. II to &.
in a loosely played game in Keene yester-
day. The feature was the hitting of Nor
rill of Brattleboro, who secured three dou-
bles and one single. The score:
Inniags 1234565S9 r H Z
Brattboro. 4 1 o 1 > O LIZ 16 >
Keene, II 90 81 1 o. 6 3 IL
Batteries, Burke and McGarrigle; Ma
son. N0rcross and M~edvidofsky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

One of England's best known families
of which the earl of Pembroke is the
head, has decided to dispose of a mag
%uificent collection of armor which has
been in its possession for 400 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

The plastic beauty of an Able portrait
is combined with the maying grace of
dimpled youth in Mack SeIinett's Home
Talent Tomorrow at The Princess
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
National League.

Philadelphia. ? s 1
Ring and Bruggy. Wheat: Ryan and
Smith, Snyder, FIRST game,
Philadelphia. 3 5 3
New York. s Il }
~Baumgartner, G. Smith and Peters
Benton and E, Smith, Snyder. Second
game. ~ -,.
st. Louis. d. 10 ...E 16 1
Cincinnati. g 4 II 1
Haines and Dilhoefer; Rf1ey, Napier
and H~argraVes
Chicago, . s L 1
Pittsburgh. 4 l. l
Martin and DAILY, O'Farrell; Glasner
aud Schmidt,
Brooklyn, 0
Boston. " - S >
Ruether and Miller Watson and
O'Neil..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
MORE POTATOES IN MAINE.
Increased Acreage and Excellent Cror
PrOSnePf.

1HOCLTON, Me, June 2.-The potato
acreage in most sections of Aroostook
county is 10 per cent greater than last
year and the prospects appear favorable
for a splendid crop, according to a sum
mary ots} conditions gas shown by tele-
-FRh4c sEepqFts fron11the potato grow,
sShRNhs aud shippers repoSted plant!
fre@ 4eahfnletea- in marked Genf+ast%4H
previous years. Thousands of barrels
NJ fHEt Fe~aFRs@cEep are being converted
into starch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

Rice-paper is not made from rice. but
from the membranes of the bread-fruit
tree.
IA Dnr via 40 4 w1y4 ~
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
American League.

Boston. d Is u
Philadelphia. s. 10 o
Jones and Walters; Naylor. Perry and
Perkins. First game.
Boston, , l. ;
Philadelphia, FF.J 81 IL l
Bush and Ruel: Pommel and Perkins.
Second game.
New York. Z 0
Washington. t,,- 8 II l
Mays and Schang johnson and Char
Tity.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standingO Of the Clabs.
Games T0AaY.
YESTERDAYS Nj

New York at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

There are no problems nj Hohe TaF7
cnt." not even the problem of Censorship.
for il is as clean as a whistle. as healthy
as Youth. Tomorrow at The Princess
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

Chess is taught in the public schools
in ONE parts of Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
Orange H. s. 10, Deerield Academy o

Orange high, school defeated DeerfeI1
academy. Is to O.. yesterday. Poor field
ing blythe local team was responsible for
their defeat. The score:
Innings, 1234j $50 Fl f
Orange, 271O2 l o O O-13 II 0
Deerfeld. o o o o. 0 o. 312
Batteries. Davis and Fuller; Sned-
grass and Kinnear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
%GreenfeId HI. S. fN. Amherst Isl. S. G.

VTVUsHOFI II D EFHftI II D .
Greenfield high defeated Amherst high
in Greenfield yesterday, 10 to 6, in an ex-
citing game Musante's homer in the
ninth was the feature. The score:
Innings, 12 5B7S SCR H f
G'feldF 110O4 O 4 0 DO II >
Amherst, % l 0 o / s 3
BATTERIES. Woodrow. Bartlett and
Brown: Sullivan. Fish and Dascy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
CENTER

Miss Nora Jaqueth was home over the
weekend.
The Bennington anA~Findham County
Observation-Disclosures meet with the
Guilfora parish Epfaayk June 5e. withsser-
vice opening af&aBU5 The5 Gailford
women will waa5ahPr and supper II
their rooms. $500 @~S 3
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02
Sporting News
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

" UdINFs AUWnFs
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland. sd
Chicago at st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Washington.
NarTOGAT IEAGTTE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-02

d 10 Eeiq yTsys sntdoJEU-HAioa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
Dir. Jones' Mistake

The recent resignation group
taken by the public
that
small and that he could not do
work circumstances
zeeIot against
condition which cannot well be remeded at this time true that
the officer Beyond
problem In # the Government is acting
wisely in his zeal, is too exacting
Prohibition constitutional moral
which presented itself h citizens of
Slavery and destroyed Prohibition end
Although the land nevertheless
individual matter for each citizen to observe.
people
orders They lacked vision patriotism
prohibition, requirements
great significance. They people,
Nation joins in the spirit well the letter of the anti
indnerenty enforced
necessarily requires time It is growth in national consciousness
Several generations be-
foret the
breaking will be
odous ncOn the narcotics sales the passing
counterfeit money Many were unpepared Tor pohon others were
different Gradually all will the Sentiment
VIII enforcement Of the law will be easier.
should Mr.
will will be
liquor
they Gradually will better without officers
Extra strong arm action by the now would not hasten the
necessary
established
themselves that intense Government activity will be
Did the fugitive slave bring the abolition of
prohibition
tolerated would destroy the reform would be by bg
If the activities of officers honest will the
They
until citizens assist the by action individuals
Mr. Jones should not have said he would play he could not have
all the dOrag
with his ability then
amendment
of public duty
down. is all that required ZealOts
they should
do more work Of enforcement than spasm of reform
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
The Responsibility

years. charge
indianapolis
quicken elders These
crime from older than their immediate payfeows
breaking the These did
They impossible believe
something The maefac
IT, indeed such the indictment stands against such ond
ton older believe that
of
of that kind s unanswered
will crime passed
all important factor wonder that Ofenes persists they do the
criminals subject will
veigaion before condemnation
demonstrated appreciation literature that
IF
rarely
motion
education
ment
really
elders The
quilted Of their
responsibility viewing
crime reel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CHAPTER XXI-Continued

Ninette's heart beats ouickened; she
looked into his thin sallow face ard
deep-sunk eyes. and vague feeling Of
disquietude touched her heart.
Il Ike you I like you very much"
she said slowly; she felt as II the words
were being drawn from her against her
will.
A touch or dull color burned IN his
face, and he laid his hand over hers for
a moment.
"You have made me happier By say
ing thst-than I had ever hoped to be
again, be said quietly
He avoided the personal note after
ward, and kept the conversation to gen
eral subjects, but before they parted he
had asked her TO have dinner and go to
a theater with him one nght when be
returned from Paris, and sac had prom
Used.
IF Margaret doesn't mind that s.
she added quickly. and Cavanagh smiled
as he answered gravely that he did not
think Margaret would mind at all
Il viii drive you back home after
ward" he said. Its only an hours run
from town, you know"
He took her to the station in a taxi
cab, and on the way be stopped at
florists shop and bought her the largest
bunch Of Neapol!tan violets be could find.
That's so you won't forget me until
we meet again" he said. And I hope
you will remember-aiways- II ever
you are in trouble, or want help | am
here, waiting 10 help you. II VIII be my
greatest pleasure In life"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CHAPTER XXI.
go AU0u Before I XIII You.

The train moved away before Ntnette
could snwer, and she leaned back in
the corner OF the carriage, every nerve
tingling with excitement.
She could not analyze her own feel
ings with regard to this man; she only
knew that in some strange way he at
tracted her strongly, and that already
she was looking forward TO their next
meeting.
1t was half past six when she got
back 10 the Delays; Margaret was
dressing for dinner, So one of the maids
told her, and Miss Manver had rot yet
returned from town.
did not tell me"
Miss Manvers went up before lunch
with Mr. Nothard, miss"
Ninette flushed and bit her lip. then
she smiled SO Peter had taken Dor
othy instead? Well, she was quite vel
come. she took her hat and coat off
and walked into the drawing room to
find a bowl for her giolets, and found
MArgarets husband there. standing by
the fire. He turned eagerly as she en-
tered
You have come back, them" His
eyes fell upon the flowers she carried
We'll. did you enjoy yourself2"
1T was lovely. I've never had such a
beautiful time before!" She was Ike a
child in her enthusiasm. and he s
going to take me ont to dinner and a
theater when he comes back from
Paris she added. He Is going there
tomorrow on business"
She saw Delays face whiten, and in
stinctively she moved step away from
him, but he was too swift for her. He
got between her and the door; he
caught her hands in his, so that the
beautiful violets fell to the floor be
tween them.
"Ninette, are you trying to drive me
madf" he asked hoarsely. Don't you
know love you7 l was SO sure you
must know, Ninette. Oh. for pity 8
sake" She was fighting against him
like wild thing.
IT'S you who are mad; you who are
mad!" she painted. She was really ter
ribly afraid; she had never seen such a
look in the eyes of any man. LET me
go; oh, let me gol What would Mar
garet say 2" She was sobbing with fear
now her breath came In great gasps.
Delay laughed; he caught her to him
and his arms were like steel about her
slim figure.
II love you. I've loved you from the
first minute I saw you!' he said hoarse-
ly. I've been mad with jealousy all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
CHAPTER XIII.
CaUanugh Comes to Rescl

L uCu8kuyH GOHtGS ~ hSoCAS
Ninette walked down the. drive IN the
darkness, frantic fear at her heart; she
had hardly any money, but that did not
trouble her. She only knew that she
must get away from this house as soon
as possible; that she could never come
back to it again.
After all the kindness she had received
there! All the little happiness Margaret
had tried to give her.
Niuette broke into fearless sobbing.
"Oh, she must have known I wouldn't
do such a thing; she must have known
wouldn't" she told herself despair
lngly.
She shuddered as she thought OF De
lay: how could he have beer so wicked
so dishonorable? Were all men hard and
cruel-all except Josh? Was there 90
maa anywhere In the world who could be
true friend?
Then. quite suddenly. she thought OF
Randall Cavanagh, and a thrill Of warm
hope touched her heart.
Remember II ever you are in trouble
or want help, I am here, waiting to help
youi It will be my greatest pleasure In
life"
Had he meant that7 She recalled the
said those words, and somehow she be
lieved that he bad spoken truly. lie
would be good to her; he would take her
in when all the world had shut her out
She forgot that he was leaving the fol
lowing day for Paris; she hurried her
steps till she reached the station there
was a train due when she reached It, and
in less than ten minutes Ninette was on
her V-av back to London
She would not listen to the warning
voice IN her heart If Randall Cavanagh
refused to help her with his promised
friendship. well. that would be the end
Of everything. There was nobody else
in all the world to whom she could turn
in her dire distress.
Her heart was filed with the defiance
Of despair when she found herself again
at the big London terminus.
1t was quite dark now. and the many
brilliant lights dazzled and confused her
She hailed the first taxi she saw, and
got in, grateful to escape the noise and
hustle.
The driver came to the door and peered
In inqustively at her.
where to, did you say, miss?"
Ninette laughed Historically.
Il didn't say" she said. But She
gave the address of Randall Cavanagh's
fiat!
It was only when Ninette stood at the
open door Of Randall Cavanagh's fat,
looking timidly into the stolid face of
his man servant, that she realized what
terribly foolhardy act she had com
mitted.
ITO be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-29
.D Right Here In Indiana CT -
SHELBY COUNTY
LEVY % CENTS
County Council Decreases
Rate l Cent.
Special to The Times.

Special to The Times.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug. 27-The
total counyt levy for the collection of
taxes in Shelby County during the com
ing year, which includes the levy for
county revenue, bond funds and the free
gravel road fund, has been fixed at %
cents, a decrease Of 1 cent in the total
levy on which taxes were collected in
the county during the coming year The
budget Of expenses. for the operation Of
the business in the county and townships
during the next year was drawn up by
the county council at its special meet
ing this week.
With the city, school city and county
tax levies fixed tentatively the estimated
total of the local levy for next year is
81 03, which is just cents under the
local levy Of 1921 This decrease is the
result of lower levies fixed by the county
and school city. The county levy was
lowered as a result of a decrease In the
bond levy, caused from the fnal payment
Of the debt from the inhrmsry building,
which was constructed three years ago.
A revenue of 90382.5O win result from
the county levy of 10 cents; the bond
levy was fixed at mills and the free
gravel road levy at .0S2