davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

(From "Wednesday Daily PfeSsl
 Miss Irene Templeton of Bethel is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Johr E. Mosier, of North Pruet street
 Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly ant Mrs. Leigh Hampton and children returned last night from McLeans- moro, H., where they spent several days with relatives
 Miss Verneal Burns returned to her home at Marmaduke this morn ing, after a visit with Mrs. Bayless,
 Clarence Wheeler underwent ah operation at the local sanitarium last night for appendicitis.
 G. D. Janisson underwent an op- eration at the sanitarium this morn ing.
 Miss Mary Began, student nurse at the local sanitarium, has gone to Harrisburg to spend her vacation.
 Dr. Castleberry has reopened his office here after an absence of three months taking special course in dis eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat. *15s
 MT. and Mrs John Rosson, Mrs. Jessie Dickenson and daughter, Kath- crime, will leave tomorrow for an overland trip to points in Tenn.
 Misses Anna Thiel and Mary Jor- dan, and MT. John Young returned Monday night from a three weeks stay at Hot Springs.
 FOR SALE Oct. 1, at Court House, Lot |, Block s, in Bramlets addition to Paragould, to pay in- debtedness of the late Geo. r. Turn CT. #15s
 About four hundred pounds of barbecued meat was left over from the Labor Day picnic left unsold at the close of the day. The meat was yesterday donated to the Y w. C. A. The use of four cars was given to this organization and the meat was distributed to the poor people of the city.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
Stunned by Fish.

Portsmouth, N. H.-Granyille Blake, of this city, was stunned when fish-hawk dropped a three- foot eel on his head The snake-like fish had been caught in nearby river, and the bird was carrying it away when it came in contact with live wire and was forced to drop its prey.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
SATISFIED USERS
Appetizing, Well-Cooked Foods

Far too much time is spent by the average woman in the kitchen. One of the greatest advantages of the Duplex Priceless Cooker is that it gives more time Tor social duties. outings and relaxation. One spend morning or an afternoon away from home and, upon Tc-urninS, serve n steaming hot, appetizing, well cooked meal to ones family guests without the usual fret, worry and heat attending it's prepara- ton. I find that l cook all foods in my frelesS cooker.
 Signed: Mrs. E. Brittingham.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Greene County Chancery Court the petition of Huse Bone for the confirmation of the title m nm County. Arkansas, to-wit: SS feet off, from and across the East end of Lots One Two and Three in block TOUT oi
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Jeff Bryson and Roscoe Bean of
 East Vine street have gone to a government hospital at Houston, Texas, where they will remain sey- eral weeks.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
Used Duplex Several Years

I find that by using my fircless cooker I not only great deal in time and fueI but my foods, especially my meats, much more delicious when cooked in this manner, the juices which ordinarily cs- cape in the cooking all retained when cooked by this method. I have used cooker for several years and would moi think of getting along without it.
 Signed. Mrs. E. C. Bowman.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

MT. and Mrs. Leslie Herrin of PIP West Garland street announce the birth of a girl.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

when he will resume his road posi- tion with the Mishawaka Woolen Manufacturing Co.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

The Citadel at Halifax is one of the strongest Qualifications in the world.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

The condition of Mrs. John Fran cs Lawson, who has been ill for several days, remains unchanged to- day
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hays and chil- +dren motored down from Corning last night They will make their home in Paragould.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
LOCAL NEWS PAGE Paragould and Greene County

(From Thursdays Daily Press)
 Mrs. Callis Wood of Pine Bluff is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Kitchens of West Court street.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
We'll Pleased With Duplex

'Ehc Duplex Fircicss Stove is. in my opinion, an almost indispensable cooking de- vice for those desiring weli-cOoked meats and vegetables. Meats cooked in the Duplex very delicious and the cooking is cOmpIished with such little effort and at teniion; the saving of fuel too, is feature well worthy Of consideration. | cheerfulIs recommend it to those desiring a cooker that will accomplish all that iS claimed for it.
 Signed: Mrs. Rupert C. Wright.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Orville Walker will leave tomor- row for Prescott, AriZ., where he will enter a government hospital for treatment.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Mrs. Callis Wood of Pine Bluff lis the guest of Mrs. T. B. Kitchens lof West Court street.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Herrin of i212 West Garland street announce the birth of a girl.
 The condition of Mrs John Fran cs Lawson, who has been ill for several days, remains unchanged to- day
 Mir. and Mrs. Sam Hays and chil- +dien motored down from Corning last night They will make their home in Paragould.
 Orville Walker will leave tomor- TOW for Prescott, AriZ., where he will enter government hospital for treatment.
 MT. and Mrs. D. R. Mcdonald and children left this morning for an OVefldHu lTlp JO olhcotOu duu oIHCi points in Missouri
 Mrs. Robert Chamberlain arrived last night from Hope to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. w. &. Combs. of Highland street. Mrs. T. J. Heron will arrive tonight from Providence, Ky.
 John Campbell Lady, who sustain ed injuries several days ago while trying to jump on a moving truck, has improved sufficiently to be moved from the sanitarium to his home on North Second street.
 Squire A. B. Hays is moving his office today from the Bertig Build ing to the office formerly occupied by s. R. Simpson.
 J. c. Markham left this morning for an overland trip to Fulton, Ky, where he will spend his vacation with his family who are guests of relatives there.
 Ambus Hardin has accepted a position with Bertig Bros. and will begin work Sept 10. He expects to be with the firm until Jan. 1st,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Ambus Hardin has accepted a position with Bertig Bros. and will begin work Sept 10. He expects to be with the firm until Jan. 1st,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Mr. and Mrs D. R. Mcdonald and children left this morning for an overland trip to Sikeston and other points in Missouri.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

1From Wednesday Daily Pressl
 Miss Irene Templeton of Bethel is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. John k. Mosier, of North Pruet street.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

J. c. Markham left this morning for an overland trip to Fulton, Ky, where he will spend his vacation with his family who are guests of relatives there.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Squire A. B. Hays is moving his office today from the Bertig Build ing to the office formerly occupied by s. R. Simpson.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Miss Verneal Burns returned to her home at Marmaduke this morn ing, after visit with Mrs. Bayless,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

< Clarence Wheeler underwent aii operation at the local sanitarium last night for appendicitis.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

Miss Mary Began, student nurse at the local sanitarium, has gone to Harrisburg to spend her vacation.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09

G. E. Janisson underwent an op- eration at the sanitarium this morn ing.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-09
NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION

In the Greene county Chancery Courl
 For the November term, l92l
 Greene County, Arkansas. Ben H Noblin, plaintiff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
SECURING Jury TO
HEAR BOOZE CASES
A T|RES0ME TASK
FIVE ThLESMEN CALLED TO BOX
IN COUNTY COURT ADMIT THEY
WERE SALOoNMEN BEFORE
COUNTRY WENT DRY.

A slow process was encountered
yesterday AFTERNOON and today in the
County Court, when the attorneys
were selecting the Jurors to hear tho
trial of Michael Iabhar La Sale sorr
drink parlor owner who is being
tried on a charge of violating the
search and seizure laws. Yesterday
fifteen of the men on the regular
panel were examined before court ad-
Journc1 for the afternoon Ont Of this
number only four were selected as
being desirable for both sides.
out of the fifteen men examined five
Informed States Attorney Kelly that
they were either Cxsal0On keepers o.
eX,soft drink parlor owners These
Were excused by the state without
further examination. The court room
was packed with spectators as the eX.
animation took place
What is your busincsS?" the prose.
cutting attorney asked one member OF
the vcnirC.
Until recently | have been engaged
as a saloon keeper" was the reply.
The spectators, unable to control
their mirth, burst into loud laughter.
The court raped for order and the
room quickly quietcd
The answer was the fourth Of a sim
liar nature the states attorney hal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
OVERPOWERS GUARD IN
AUTO, THEN DASHE
FOR LIBERY
ARRESTED BEEJRE.
OSCAR lEIFHElT, MENDOTjMAE,
STAGES SPECTACULAR G E T.
AWAY AFTER DEST &c
FiVE-GALLON JUG OF HOTCE
FOLLOWING HIS CAPTUE.

Oscar Leifheit, aged 80, of endota,
who on Sept. % pleaded CITY and
was fined $500 in the County )urt for
an alleged violation of the sGch and
seizure laws. again fell into c hands
Of the law last night Lcicit sue
ceeded in making sensatnal dash
for freedom after having I'm taken
in charge by the officers anOyerturn-
ing five gallons of moonsne which
the officers has conhscate from hi
home.
Today Leifheit was sti at large.
and the authorities were tcCrtain as
to just what charge wdd be pre-.
ferred against him shoulhc be RECAP
turcd. Tbs fugitive chccd Luman
Woods, who was drivinlthc auto in
which he was being teen to the
Mopdota jail, while he7pillcd the
booze. and then broke I'd ran, max
ing good his getaway
About II o'clock las night Mrs,
Lcifheit called Chief of'0lice Beck
Oft and informed him at her hua.
hand was intoxicated al chased her
from the home Chief Beckett scnt
officers John Holland ad Godfricd
Ichorn to the residenceO arrest th"
offender The authoritie experienced
littlo difficulty in takingharge Of the
prisoner, or in getting lis supply o.
mconshine They startd with him in
the Woods aiito to the CndOta Jail,
Enroute they passed garage where
a large crowd had gath'ed, attracted
by fake burglar scare The officers
were informed that somonc was bur.
glarizing the place and rushed in to-
apprehend the suppose robbers.
Leifhcit was left in he custody Of
Woods, As soon as te policemen
were gone the prisoner ullcd the corr
from the jug CT moonsine and grab
bed Woods by the nccl as he kicked
the reccpticle over Ie hung onto
Woods until all the ltqor was spilled
and then, dropping his asping victim,
ran.
Tho officers returnd as soon as
they found that the luplar scare was
a fake and found theirpriSoner gone.
Leifheit is the fatltr Of four or
five small children
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
TRIES TO AWAKEN
MOTHER DEATH HAD
CLAIMED IN NIGHT.
COVERY THAT MRS. BERTHA
STEINkE WAS IN LAST LONG
SLEEP WHEN SHE TRIED TO
AROUSE HER FOR BREAKFAST.

Mrs. Bertha Steineke A. was found
dead yesterday morning about $50
O'Clock by her daughter Bertha, at the
home of her brother, Mark Bennett,
1l2 Prairie street Cause of her death
death, which was announced late yes
tcrday afternoon at a corOner's in.
quest held at the Gladfelter undertak-
ing establishments, was given as
heart LESSONS
On Sunday night Mrs. Steineke re-
tired and seemed to he in apparently
good health As she did not get up
at the usual time yesterday morning
her daughter investigated, only to
find her dead in bed
Mrs. Steneke was born in Menosha,
Wis. April 4. 1876 and when but a
young girl came to this city whore
she has since made her home.
Surviving she leaves to mourn her
death the one daughter, Bertha, and
two brothers, Mark Bennett. of Prairie
street and Albert Bennett, of Dcs
MOines, la.
No arrangements have been made
as yet for funeral services but will
be announced later,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
CLOTHING Thief IS
GIVEN SIXTY DAYS
IN COUNTY BASTILE
c., M. g. ST. p. RAILWAY ROBBER
PLEADS GUILTY TO PETTY LAR.
cENY IN CIRCUIT couRT-WAs
PLACED nv JAIL LAST MARCH.

Mike Lynch, aged 40. who has been
prisoner in the County Jail since
March, on a charge of stealing cloth
ing from a Chicago, Milwaukee q st.
Paul railroad car, pleaded guilty to a
charge of petty larceny before Judge
Eldredge IN the Circuit Court this
morning, and was sentenced to serve
a GO-day Jail term Lynch is said to
be one of a gang of four or five ban
dts, who robbed the st. Paul Railroad
Co, of several hundred dollars worth
of clothing up in sDe Kalb or Ogle
counties.
About half Of the goods was recoy-
cred by Sheriff Ayers and railroad de-
tectives in the hotel operated by John
Beale, at Earlville. Beale later was
indicted for receiving stolen goods.
Lynch is alleged to have been a pal
of Ross Hall, who was shot by Roch-
ellie policemen, in an effort to round
up the gang in Rochelle in the fall Of
1920. Hall died of his injuries. He
is also said to have been "A pal of
man named Cummins who is now serv-
ing a term in the State penitentiary
for an alleged robbery.
Lynch was indicted by the October
grand jury His hearing was to come
up during the latter part of this term
of court, Attorney Arley Munts was
appointed by the court to defend him
Mr.. Munts and his partner, Attorney
Roger Clark, represented him at the
hearing this morning.
Lynch is also said to be known as
Blackic Kearns lie was arrested in
Cairo for carrying a gun and is said
to have served three months in the
Jail in that city last winter The au-
thorities from that county turned him
over to the La Sale county aulhOri-
ties as a suspect of the railway rob
berry.
johnson and O'NeI Sentenced.
This afternoon Judge Eldredgo
sentenced A. r. Johnson and Barney
ONeil, who were found guilty of
crimes by juries in the same court
last week, Johnson was given a sen
tenCe of from one to ten years on q
robbery charge He was convicted
for having held up the Rock Island
station agent in Peru last June.
Barney ONeil of Streator was Civ
en- sentence of from one to twenty
years on a charge OF taking liberties
with an eleven year old Streator girl. |
He was convicted of the charge by
a jury CT twelve men
Sheriff Ayers will refuse to state
the time the men will he removed
from the county jail to the state
prison at Joliet, as Johnson informed
him and Deputy Frazier last week
that he would never enter the state
and it is believed he is /
going to attempt to escape
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
MIDWEST LINES ASK
EMPLOYEES TO TAKE UP
REIMBURSEMENT WAGES

New York, Nov. 15--Managers of
tifty-two railroads covering the terri.
tory east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio river today began
mailing notices to the various classes
of railroad employees calling for con-
ferences to consider readjustment3
in wages.
In addition to the wage notice Il
separate notice will advise the train
service men that the managers desire
to revise their working rules and
agreements particularly those dealing
directly or indirectly with compensa-
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
TWO ARRESTED AS
LISBON DYNAMITERS

Lisbon, Nov. 1.-Two men have
been arrested charged with placing
the bomb which exploded on the stair
case of the American consulate here
Nov. /. A third man who is said to
have remained outside as a guard
against the police while his compan-
ions did their work is being sought.
AT the time of the outrage the po-
lice attributed it to the agitation in
connection with the cases of Sacco
and Vanzetti, under conviction of
murder in massachusetts,. No one
was hurt and but slight damage was
done by the explosion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
BUILD NEW A0lEDUCT
FOR |. & M. ALTA SAL {

The canal commissioners have un-
der contemplation the replacement of
the acqueduct over tie Little Yer
million river at La Sale, on the same
general plan of the ne to be built
over the Fox river It Ottawa for
which contract has been let. Just
at present estimates are being pre-
pared for the wrecBng of the old
structure at La Sale If % new aque-
duct at La Sale shll be decided
upon it is probable tlat its construc-
tion will follow the Building of the one
at this city. They are to be of steel
and in every way made durable and
tirstclass.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
MUNDAY FREED FROM
PRISON ON PAROLE

Chicago, Nov. 15-liaggard and
broken in health Charles B. Munday,
former vice president of William
Lorimer's defunet La Sale Street
Trust & Savings bank, was released
from Joliet penitentiary early today
after serving eleven months cf
three year sentence. Parole papers
arrived last night at the prison.
Munday was convicted before Judge
Slough, at Morris, for his part in the
wrecking of the bank in 1914. Nine
other banks collapsed as a. result Of
the failure of the Lorimer-Munday in
stitution. al,xl
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

loPoo6lS loI ilillitdtlOn OF
naval armament in spir-
it and principle" making
only reservation for sug-
gestins notifications Of detail.
In order, Arthur j. 6alfour, speaking
for Great Britain, Baron Admiral Kato,
for Japan, Senator Schanzer speaking
for italy and NJ. BRAND, Tor France.
arose in their places and Praising in
highest terms the plan and program
suggested by the American govern
Imcnt, gave the adherence of their
governments to the general terms Of
tho proposal
Carefully Consider Hughes Plan.
eve have considered the great
scheme laid before you by cur Chair
man, Mr. Balfom said, I'VE agree with
| il in spirit and in principle We look
to ii as being the basis of the greatest
reform in the matter of armament
and preparation for war that has ever
been conceived or carried out.
Taking the battle ships as a basis
said Mr.. Bafour, we think the pro-
positions between the various coun-
tries are acceptable. We think the
limitation of amout is reasonable. We
think it ought to be accepted. We
believe thoroly it will be accepted"
Would Cut Submarine Tonnage.
Mr. BalfOur suggested that the sub
marine tonnage might well be reduced,
and, that possibly construction of
large submarines should be prohibited.
The suggestions for changes in the
proposals, Mr. Balfour said. amidst
applause, would not effect "the main
structure" proposed by America.
which. he said, he believed, would be
accepted.
When Mr. Balfour promised the
full loyal and complete cooperation"
Of the British nation toward the gen.
eral American plan the audience rose
and applauded for a half minute.
Subs Defense of the Weak.
"At first glance" said Mr. Balfour,
our experts think that two large an
amount Of tonnage has been permitted
for submarines. They are the most
abused agency of the war. The sub.
marine is defensive weapon of the
weak. 1t might be desirable to abolish
the submarine altogether
"Our experts believe that the sub
marine tonnage proposed is far in ex.
cess Of that possessed by any nation.
~ only throw this ont as . 8ugges-
tion that the tonnage should be fur
thor limited. 1t might be practicable
or desirable to forbid altogether. those
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
BODY OF LITTLE GIRL
BROUGHT TO OTTAWA

The remains OF the late Mildred Mt,
wick, aged :, Of Moline, ILL.,. arrived
in this city this morning on the 1910
Rock island passenger trgjn. for
burial. Funeral services were held d.
rect from the Rock Island depot. The
remains were inferred at Ottawa Ave.
nue. cemetery. The father Of the de,
ceased. Albert Natwick, was formerly
a well known resident of this city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
GOV. SMALL ISSUES
NOV. "a PROCLAMATION

Springfield, Nov. 15.-Governor
Small today called upon the people of
Illinois to observe Thanksgiving day
in their homes and places of worship
giving thanks to Almighty God for
the blessings he has bestowed upon
us"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
ARREST PAXTON. ILL,
TRAIN BANDIT SUSPECT

Chicago, Nov. 15.-With the arrest
of John A. Barry in west side apart
ment today and the seizure of an
arsenal of guns and ammunition
police today announced their belief
that they had captured one of the
bandits who on Nov Z. held ND and
robbed an Illinois Central limited
near Paxton, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
Marriage License.

Harry ]. Dassing. Chicago, legal.
Lima G. Miller, Compton, legal.
Paul Zimmerman. Chicago. legal.
Hermina r. Noel, Peru, legal.
Lewis c. Pemberton. Pontiac. 81.
Martha Johnson, Pontiac, 81.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
SUICIDE FIRST SHOOTS
CANADIAN SURGEON

Montreal, Canada, Nov. 15,--Sir An
drew McPhaii, eminent surgeon and
professor at McGill university, was
shot and wounded today by Louis
Ogulnik, who later killed himself
Sir Andrew was rushed to a hospital.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
OF Two Evils.

Mrs. ClNbshaw-Iou must go TO the
dentist and have that tooth pulled
WTlie--Don'r say that, ma: IA
rather get in fight and have it
knocked out.-New York sun.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
WHY BUY IN
OTTAWA
because yen 7IdHt to see
Ott01ca yr0a0

The growth of ottawa is of
vital importance to everyone
in ottawa. If you are banker
you want to see ottawa grow
that her banking resources and
her bank deposits may grow.
If you are manufacturers, you
want to see ottawa grow that
her labor supply may be more
abundant. If you are a mer-
chant, you want to see Ottawa
grow, since every person added
to our population means another
POSSIBLE customer in your store.
If you are a lawyer, a doctor, a
clergyman you are surely inter-
ested in the widening of the
field of your professional efforts
If you are one who works for
another, in the store, the indus
trial plant or the open air, the
growth of Ottawa means for you
greater opportunity both for EN-.
ployment and advancement.
Yes. we are-every single one of
us-vitally interested in the
growth of our city. "Buy in
ottawa" stimulates that growth.
Each one of us can do our part.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
THREATENS WOMAN
WHO REFUSED TO MARRY

George Gallo, aged 35. a resident of
the National Plate addition was placed
under arrest this morning on a peace
warrant secured by a woman whose
name the authorities refuse to make
public. Gallo was released under a
$500 peace bond. The woman who is
a widow accused Gallo of threatening
her life because she refused to marry
him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
u. s. Senatnr Burned.

Washington, Nov. 15-Senator Key
Pittman of Nevada was reported to
have suffered light burns early today
in a fire which did some damage to
the senator's home on sixteenth st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
BRITISH DELEGATE
Tells CONFERENCE
TO BAN SUBMARINES

Washington, Nov. l5.-ln unison the spokes-
men of Great Britain, France ta aly and Japan today
accepted the American proposals for Limitation of
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
1886 Native Whites.
SIxty-tWo Negroes.

There are only sixty-two negroes re
siding in Ottawa, the report adds, Of
whom thirty-three are males and
twenty-nine females. Inlians, Japo.
nesc, Chinese and all others numbcr
but fourteen. The percentage Of na.
tive writes is SG,S, of foreign born
whites 12,5 and of negroes 0.6,
Those Attending Schools.
The report on school attendance