davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-19

to the commemorative attorney and
the sheriff, who attended the meeting.
against the release Of FUR on such
light BAIL"
Following this a secret conference
between some Of the leading citizens
and Sheriff Edwards and Common
wealth's Attorney Connor was held,
at which the decision Is said to have
been reached that the death of Hatch
err resulted from conspiracy, rather
than the unforeseen outcome of a free
for,an fight. Furr's father, uncle and
first cousin were then arrested and
placed in jail, charged with compli-
city in the killing.
The report that the fatality was the
elimination of long standing feud
between the Furrs and Hatchcrs is
generally discredited by those who
are acquainted with the families. 1t
is claimed that feuds. as the word
has come to be known among the
mountain folk, are not known to exist
in Middleburg., The opinion prevails
that the tragedy was merely the cli-
max of a series of differences and
quarrels between Hatcher and the
Furrs. According to some neighbors,
Hatcher at one time threatened the
life of one of the Furr family, and he
and Lewis Furr are said to have re-
Gently engaged in a fist fight.
1t appears from the various stories
of the fray obtained by the authori-
ties that late Saturday night Hatcher
Evening star., 1922-04-19
A small
payment

This is an outstanding value.
You can't afford to miss this
money-saving sale. Come in
and choose your McDougall
while our assortment of mod
els is complete. This generous
offer of FREE groceries is for
this sale only.
Place a McDougall in your
kitchen. Shorten your work
and obtain the abundant spare
time that comes to every pos
SCISSOR of the McDougall. No,U
is the time to buy-while our n
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Edwards. on hearing of the shooting,
called Coroner Orr, and together they
visited the scene and held an inquest
Lewis Furr Gdmitted being near the
store at the time of the fray and
carrying gun. He explained that he
went armed as he had heard that
Hatcher was out "to get him"
The four men implicated are expect
ed to be held for the action of the
grand jury which is not scheduled to
meet until next fall
Evening star., 1922-04-19
These groceries given away

These 81 packages are worthy OF
permanent place in your kitchen.
They are well known nationally ad-
vertised staples. Read the list care
fully and figure up the saving if YOU
buy your McDougall fully stocked
with these groceries at NO EXTRA
COST to you.
lib. can Calumet Baking Powder
tall can Van Camps Evaporated Milk
can Van Camps Pork and Beans
can Van Camps Tomato Soup
can Van Camps Vegetable Soup
l can Van Camps Chill Con Carne
l jar Van Camps Peanut Butter
bottle Van Camps Tomato Catsup
l bottle Van Camps Chilli Sauce
l bottle Van Camps Salad Dressing
l jar Van Camps Mustard Dressing
l jar Van Camps Mustard
/ can Van Camps Kidney Beans
l can Van Camps Hominy
] can Van Camps Pumpkin
bars Van Camps Chocolate Almond Bars
4 bars Van Camps Chocolate tSwiss Stylet
! bar Van Camps Joy White Naptha Soap
l can Armours Feribest Mince Meat
l glass Armour's Neribest Jelly
/ bottle Armours Neribest Vanilla Extract
l can Armour's Veribest Lighthouse Cleanser
/ bar Armours Flotilla Soap
l pkg. Armour's Oats
l pkg. Armour's Corn Flakes
l pkg. Armours Pancake Flour
] pkg. Fould's Macaroni
l pkg.=Feuld's. Spaghetti
l pkg. Foulds Egg Noodles
l box CoIgate's Fab
/ pkg. Colgate's Octagon Soap Powder
lib. pkg Old Reliable Coffee
sack Evans EZ-Bake Flour
/ can Karo Blue Label Syrup
l pkg. Argo Cornstarch
l pkg Hudnuts Cream Meal
pkg. Hudnut's Hominy Grits
/ l4-Ib. tin Ridgway's Orange Pekoe Tea
/ can Thompson & Taylor Pepper
l can Thompson Taylor AlIspice
l can Thompson & Taylor Cinnamon
l can Thompson & Taylor Ginger
l can Thompson & Taylor Nutmeg
! can Thompson & Taylor Paprika
l can Thompson & Taylor Cloves
l 2-lb. box Mortons Salt
l can Kemp's Delicious Tomatoes
l can ,Kemp's Sugar Corn
l can Hoffman's Housewives Friend
bottle Hoffman's Gold Medal Furniture
Polish.
i box Hoffman U. S. Metal Polish
Evening star., 1922-04-19
PLOT is SUSPECTED
IN HATCHER KILLING

Continued from First Page)
of Washington, where ne carried
country produce. aroused such a storm
in Middleburg that Monday evening
citizens indignation meeting was
held and vigorous protests were made
Evening star., 1922-04-19

is the time to buy-whe moneyavng grocery otter
in effect. Don't delay.
Evening star., 1922-04-19
Kitchen Cabinet

All these groceries may be yours without single penny
of cost These 81 fuszed packages of nationally known
groceries given absolutely free each purchaser of
McDougall Kitchen Cabinet
The groceries you nothing. They do not add
penny to the of your McDougall. This is guaran
tee-that cabinet in this sale is and genuine
McDouga offered advance in price. Regular prices
prevail; and addition terms to suit
venience.
Evening star., 1922-04-19

Places a McDougall in your kitchen
together with 81 packages of FREE
groceries, Pay t1le remainder of the
cost of the cabinet on convenient terms.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
FALLsTON FARMERS CLUB

The Fallston Farmers Club was
pleasantly entertained at "Belvedere'
the home of Messrs. VIM. A, Harlan y
Sons on Saturday evening, Nov. 4th
with the following members present
Messrs. William A. Harlan, Edwin W.
Harlan, I. W. Forbes, Charles T.. Bur
ton, John Foard, Frank Foard, Percy
Foard, Chas. H.. Wiggers, Carville y.
Anioss, Robert s. Preston, H.Ss W.
Hayes, ]. C. Rutledge and Leroy
Scarf. The visitors were Mr.. Derrick
and Mr.. Stuntz, Mr.. Maurice Harlan
and j. o.Watson and family, and Miss
Alice Twining.
The meeting was called TO order and
an Inspection committee appointed. Az
ter a lengthy tour OF the premises,
Messrs. n. s. Preston and Percy Foard
made the following report: II has
always been u pleasure for the Club
to report ON Mr.. Harlan's farm as
each year shows improved conditions
and advancement towards up-to-dnte
farming.
In the barn was found bull, 8 cows
and ten heifers, of which all were reg.
istered Jerseys except for n few small
calves. Three other cows OF mixed
breeding were kept to help boost the
average. A new sanitary milk house
has been added to the farm buildings
All machinery was well housed and
conditions In general showed care and
neatness. The surplus hay had been
baled and was eady 10 haul, the husk'
la - xsf..ll an..an lhl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
ORPHANS COURT

The will of the late William II.
Knight directs. that his son George
shall have. charge OF the home place,
Mr.. Knights wife TO have life home
there
Letters have been issued to Mr.. Ar
cher NJ. Bolts on the estate Of his late
wife Margaret A. Bolts; Mrs. Bolts
will bequeathes all her property to her
husband. z
The will of Miss Rebecca Hollings-
worth, filed for probate, makes the
following requests: To her sister, Mrs.
Mary II. Harry interest on $1,000 Bal
timore city stock, the principal ut her
death to go to Miss Holingsworth's
nephew Lewis +. Hollingsworth. To
Lewis T.. Hollingsworth $1,000 Bnlti-
more city stock. All personal porper-
" Is bequeathed to her sister Mary
II. Harry and brother Edward Hol-
lingsworth ut their death to go to her
nephew Lewis h. Hollingsworth. -Four
hundred dollars Of Baltimore city stock
Is left In trust TO the trusees Of Little
Falls Meeting at Fallston the interest
TO be used To keep In order the family
graves and the graveyard.
The portion Of the farm inherited
from her brother Thomas is left TO
Edward Hollingsworth for life to 20
to his son Lewis ut his fathers death.
The rest Of her property il bequeathe
to her brother Edward ard he Il nam
ed as executor. A codieil attached lat
err to the will recites that on account
of her brother Edward death, the prop
erty bequeathed him shall 10 to Miss
Hollingsworth's nephew Lewis y. and
names him as executor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
FORMER EDITOR OF THE RGIs
PASSES AWAY

John d. Worthington, for eighteen
years editor Of The Asgis, died at
Union Memorial Hospital Thursday ev'
ening last, having undergone an opef
alton on the previous Monday after
noon. Three years ago Mr.. Worthing-
ton suffered an automobile accident
and never regained his usual vlgor. On
July 9th last he sustained a stroke OF
PARALYSIS which left him unable 70
actively participate IN business. u.
The deceased was q son OF the late
William and Mary Dallam Worthing-
ton, and was born at the old home
stead near Darlington, December 2,
1866. His early education was gained
at Darlington Academy and later he
attended st. Johns College, Annapolis.
Mr.. Woithington started upon his
work us a teacher at Paradise School,
near Aberdeen and soon came to Bel
Air In 1878 where he served as an IN.
sistant In Bel Air High School until
he was appointed principal In 1880
His marriage to Miss Theresa McCor'
mick took place December Q, 1881. In
1887 he was appointed County super
intendent OF schools and In that eapac-
ity did an enormous lot Of work unit
his resignation In August 1900. While
superintendent Mr.. WOrthington COW
cred the county hundreds OF times with
horses, and this intimate knowledge
of every section served him In good
stead In later years. by appointment
of Gov. jackson he acted AZ member
of the State Board OF Education for
four years. His work as an educator
was further supplemented by long
term az member Of the County
Board Of Education from 1900 TO 1914
during which time he served as preSi'
dent.
Mr.. Worthington was admitted "a
the bar In 1909 and two years later
purchased the Egis to which he de.
voted o large part Of his energy until
las, July when the reins were turned
over 10 his two sons. During this per-
iol he gave much time TO kindred In.
terests, such as director Of the Second
National Bank, President Of the Fire
sid. Permanent Building Association
member of the Board Of State Aid
and Charities, and various phlanthro'
p. organizations. =.
Besides his widow the deceased IL
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles
n. Reed, Of Bel Air and three sons
Dr.. Frank ID. Worthington, SUI eon
Of Charlotte, North Carolina. and NAL
colin M. and John d. Warrington, Jr.
editors of the Egis. Funeral services
wera held from his residence on Sat
urday afternoon. Reys. William 7. Fin
new, John /. Yellott and A. b. Hallock
officiating In the presence Of a lag
number Of friends and business Assoc
GATES. Interment was In Darlington
Cemetery. The pallbearers were
Messrs. p. H. and j. l.. Mccormick, j
Edwin Webster, p. II. Close H. >
o'Neill, W. Wylie Hopkins, George ~
Silver, and Edward A. Wilson. An
attractive feature Of the service was
a beautiful rendered hymn sung by q
auartette,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
BLEAK HEIGHTS SCHOOL BOASTS
OF RADIO OUTFIT

Under the fostering hand of Mr.,
George w McComas radio outfit has
been installed at Bleak Heights school
near Singer, and now residents of that
community are having their evenings
frightened up very materially. Sever
al community organizations meet at
the school house so that the outfit
serves maximum number Of enthusi-
asts.
Mr.. McComas is very confident that
radio has come to stay and writes
with pleasure Of having picked up s
or 0 Stations from the Atlantic coast
to the middle west in single evening
With modern inventions and local
boosters to take advantage of them
dreary winter evenings in rural dis
tricts are fast becoming thing of the
past.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
THE ELECTION

Election day passed with unusual
quiet, great interest being manifested
only by party workers and some per-
sons who had the school bonds welfare
keenly at heart. BY free use Of au-
t0nlobiles and careful checkup, how
ever, a good vote was gotten out.
Because OF the comparatively small
ticket returns began 10 pour in early
and by midnight II could be plainly
seen which way the tide would turn.
Tired after "a vigorous campaign but
happy at the outcome, those connected
with Democratic headquarters SHUT
up shop" about twelve thirty and went
home for a well deserved rest. In
order that the public at large might
have general knowledge of the returns
The Egis was out with an extra by
nine o'clock Wednesday morning, Civ
ing the tabulateh returns by precincts
"a unofficially reported. This extra
was furnished without charge to any
one and while it contained some minor
errors, due TO erroneous reports, Sub
stantially showed the results.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
A SURPRISE PARTY

A most enjoyable evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mr.. Harry
Stamford, of Jarrettsville on last
Wednesday evening when about 30 Of
Miss Grace Standiford's school friends
gave her a delightful surprise. The
evening was spent in playing games
and at late hour refreshments were
served.
: Those present were; Misses Frances
Bailey, Donnie Bay, Anna Bradley
Mildred Ely, Anna Ely, Katherine Pat
terson, Frances Patterson, l.eitha
Poole, Ethel Preston, Edna Preston
Helen Raisin, Helen Rutledge, Carolyn
Sherman, Carrie Sherman, Mary Spen-
Ger, Asenath Ward, Mary Whitefoid
Mrs. Elmer Stamford, Messsrs. VIII
ton Ayres, Charlton Bailey. Billy Bay
Nelson Bradley, Norman Cathcart, j
l.. Crothers, Stanley Rutledge. Thomas
Spencer, Elmer Stamford, Shade
STREET.. Mellor Ward and Howard Wat
tiers,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. George d. Whitelock, OF Oar.
lineton, who was operated on last
week at the Union Memorial Hospital
Baltimore, is improving. After leay
ing the Hospital Mrs. Whitelock with
her daughter will spend the winter at
1881 Park Avenue, Baltimore.
Mrs. Mary r. Walker who has beer
spending the past week at the home
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Walker Of Aber'
deem, has returned to her home at Fay
lor.
Mr.. MILFORD J. Denham. of Boothby
Hill and Miss Marie +, Chlan Of Bal.
timore, were over Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walker Of Alb
erdeen.
DR.. and Mrs. r. b. Hopkins are
spending few days at West River
where the Doctor is enjoying good
hunting.
Mrs. John AirhsIt, Of Bel Air. WHO
has been seriously III is improving at
this writing.
Mrs. Walter W. Preston. the newly
elected regent, entertained William
Paca Chapter. ID. A. X. at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
COMING CORN SHOWS

Several corn shows are scheduled Tor
the near future and will doubtless at
tract the attention Of our numerous
growers Of fine corn. A seed corn
show is to be held in the County
Agents office on Saturday, Nov, 18th
and from this exhibit corn is to be
sent to the National Hay and Grain
Show at Chicago. After being return
ed to the owner from the Chicago ex-
hibition they will have the opportunity
to send II to Frederick at the annual
meeting of the Maryland Agricultural
Society to be held January 10th, 18th
and 18th; some liberal premiums have
been offered at this meeting. Follow
ing Frederick comes the Harrisburg
show with a class for interstate compe-
titicn. Maryland has won the prem
ium at Harrisburg for the past three
years and it Is hoped that the same
success may attend this years efforts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
Aberdeen Items

Aberdeen, Nov. Sth--The election on
Tuesday was o quiet one and one no.
ticeable feature indicating, We regret
to note, a lack Of interest, was the
few ladies who voted. However, II re.
suited satisfactorily to the Bruce and
Tydings hackers and the school bond
issue met with overwhelming success.
The duck shooting on the fats con-
tinues interesting and many parties
from Hartford county and sports from
the large cities are chartering or own
ing rigs on the Chesapeake. Mr.. Har-
ry p. Strasbaugh had AZ his guests on
the Xtra Dry on Wednesday the Rev.
]. Z. Grant and Mr.. John 8. Webster.
Mrs. George Hays Mitchell gave a
delightful tea ut her home on Bel Air
Avenue on Thursday afternoon. La
dies from Havre de Grace, Perryman,
Aberdeen, Bel Air, Darlington and Bal
timore were invited. Ices and confec-
tons were served.
The Grove Church bazaar will be held
in the Sunday School room on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, Nov. 10 and
18th.
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Griffith, Of Balti-
more, were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank +. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Of
Bush Chapel, are rejoicing over the
birth of twin daughters.
Miss Lilly Keen, Of Glen Dale, Md,
was week and guest II Mrs, ]. l.,
Hanway.
Mr.. A. J. Hutner has about complet-
ed his hotel, formerly the Aberdeen
Inn, and II presents an attractive ap-
pearance on broadway.
Mrs. Edward Kern, Of Washington,
ID. c., Ia visiting the family of her
brother, MIR. Samuel Paxton.
Rev. j. !. Yellott, Of Bel Air address
sed the Red Cross In Aberdeen on
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was
held IN the Library room, In the lvins
building and the ministers Of the var
ious churches will call attention to the
Roll call from their pulpits next Sum
day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
Neighborhood News
FaIlston News

FalIston, Nov. 8-Mr. G. J. Moore
continues quite III at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelbaugh, Of Hartman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Beverley Morton, Of
Baltimore have been. guests within the
last few days Of their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Seagle
Mrs. Seagie has been suffering the
last week having cut the end Of her
fingers almost of. We are glad IA
know she Is improving.
Mr.. William A. Harlan very delight
fully entertained the farmers club at
their meeting Saturday at his home
Mr.. Robert s. Preston will entertain
them In December.
We were shocked 10 hear OF the
death Of Mr.. John ID. Worthington and
extend our sincere sympathy to his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis Of Bal
timore, were Sunday guests ut the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. Munnik-
huysen.
Mr.. W. Frank Riley Is improving
from what might have been more
serious accident. While delivering the
mail with his horse and carriage a
shaft dropped and startled the horse
which ran, dragging Mr.. Riley until
the horse freed himself, leaving Mr..
Riley much shaken up and bruised.
Mr.. George W. d. StandIford has
built an addition to his new home,
which he bought from Miss JAMIE Kirk.
The Misses Curtiss are improving
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED CAUSE
OF SOLDIERS DEATH

A verdict Of death from an unknown
cause was rendered by a coroner's jury
on Friday which was called to vie"
the remains OF Pvt. Harry l.. ReasIi'
whose lifeless body was taken from tn
Susauehanna River ut Havre de Grae
that morning by government boat.
Reasin and several companions went
70 Havre de Grace, Hallowee en- night
where IL IL alleged the deceased me,
with success in a crap game IN which
some civilians participated. lie wa
never again seen alive, but when hi
cap appeared floating on the river
Wednesday the government boat was
ordered TO start dragging.
Suspicious Of foul play were strong
Nv confirmed when postmortem dis
closed that Reasin's lungs contained no
water, thus indicating that he was
dead before entering the water. State
Attorney Hopkins ia making vigor'
Gus investigation.
The remains were sent from Aber-
deem on Monday morning with full
military honors to the National Gene
terry at Arlington where interment was
made. Private Reasin leaves o widow
and several other relatives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
Darlington Doings

Darlington, Nov. S--Mr. Gordon
Bennett Of Hudson, N. Y, spent the
week end with Mr.. Johns W. Hopkins
and expects to remain In this section
some time trapping fur-bearing ami
mails.
Miss Anna Hopkins has returned
from weeks visit to her sisters in
Philadelphia.
MI, and Mrs. Cornelius Cole Of Ham
ilton, Md, are spending some time
with the latter's sister, Mrs. VIM. u,
Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lynn, Of Hay.
market, Va, who were recently marri-
ed ut Berryvllle were last week guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy N. Blackwell.
MIR. and Mrs. George Tally and
Mrs. Rehecca Bird, Of near Whining
ton, Delaware, were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. b. ]. Williams.
Miss Clyde Yeats Of Glen Mills, Pa.
spent week recently with her cousin,
Mrs. Bernard knight. -
Miss Grace Waters, Of Holly Oak,
Delaware spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs William r. Holloway.
Miss Lucy Whaling was q week end
guest Of Miss Mary Webb Lee, OF
Guilford, Baltimore. =.
Mrs. Mary Hollingsworth Harry viii
spend the winter with DR.. and Mrs.
j. W. Harry ut their apartment on
Park Avenue, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Lee attended
the wedding Of q relative In washing
ton, ID. c. lust week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Mcdowell
OF Far Rockaway, N. Y. and Mrs. NJ
+. Mcdowell, Of Port Deposit Md,
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Knight.
Mrs. John Kirk and Miss Helen
Whaling spent the week end with
friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Lewis Elllcott has NOV
oil his stock and taken possession
OF his recently purchased farm at Al.
dino, Hartford County.
Misses Jean Smith, Of Germantown,
and Miss Evelyn Mason gave some
OF their friends q pleasant diversion
In the way Of entertainment OF "coon
hunt" Saturday night. Mr.. Harry
Scarf and Mr.. Gilman Paul, Of Balti-
more were introduced to the intrlcacies
Of the "hunt". Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
bers, Mr.. David Ellicott and Others
were In the party. A coon was freed,
q 'possum caught and the party broke
up ut $50 A. M.
Mr.. and Mrs James Whitall Of
London, England are receiving con
gratulationB on the birth Of q son, j.
M. Whitall, Jr. Mrs. Whltall was for.
merly Miss Mildred Smith daughter oil
the late Joshua G. and Mrs, Smith, Of
Darlington.
Mrs. George Barth Of Mt. Savage
| Md, Ia the guest Of her son, Rev. Theo'
dore Barth ut the Rectory.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Bridges, Of Bal
tlmore and Mrs. C. II. Quereux, o.
New York, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Selfe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-11-10
BOARD OF EDUCATION MINUTES

The following order was passed by
the Board last week: Pupils entering
one high school In Harfoad County TAX
ing out books and starting a session
shall not during the school year leave
the particular high school where they
have first entered, except, In case the
family Of such entered pupils remove
from the community Of such high
school TO another community. Princi.
cipals Of high schools shall not receive
such pupils. except on the written or.
der Of the Board Of Education or the
Superintendent Of Schools"
The Superintendent was requested
/, write the principals Of High Schools
asking that minor repairs TO desks
windows, doors, shutters, ETC., Mt Their
respective schools be cared for BY the
Manual Training Departments, 50 AZ
to make the work Of practical value
TO the boys as well ms decrease IN
cost OF repairs.
A library donation of $1,000 was
granted NorrisvlIlc, that school having
raised like amount.
The scholarship 10 the Maryland In.
stitute Of Art & Design was awarded
TO Mary Parker, Of Baltimore County
until such time as there shall be an
applicant from Hartford County.
The Superintendent was authorized
TO make the usual donation Of $500
to the Maryland State Teachers Asso-
citation.
Tho Board agreed to pay SEQ toward
improvements consisting OF concrete
walk, etc, recently made at the Slate
Ridge High School by the Parent Tea.
cher Association, that Association hav.
ing contributed in work and money
several times this amount toward Such
improvement.
The Superintendent was authorized to
offer a reward Of $500 for evidence
leading to the arrest and conviction 81
the party or parties who willfully and
maIiciously destroyed property at the
Darlington High School on Halloween
night, October 3lst.