davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Hamilton Watches :

First showing OF
complete lines OF the
new, thin model Ham
iltons; large variety
OF designs. ALI cased,
timed and boxed at
the factory. $40 to
$52-
Evening star., 1924-04-03

versity totaled more than a quarter
of million dollars, coming nearly
half q century ago, when the Reming-
tons were rated exceedingly rich men.
The concern they founded for the
manufacture of firearms was of world
standing, but after reverses they
made an assignment Of stock in favor
of creditors. The typewriter taking
its name from them came too late to
save their fortunes.
In n public tribute under the name
of Charles Wesley Flint, chancellor,
Syracuse University Iauds the gifts of
Mr. Remington as meaning more than
Just the amount he gave"
We as university appreciate
highly the sacrifice Mr.. Remington
made in his gifts" the tribute says.
He gave until he had nothing left
for himself, and we are happy to have
helped make his last days more com
Portable"
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Elgfn movement, 15
jeweled, Ia kt. solid
gold case; open face.
Case is OF good weight
and very refined de-
sign. $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
NEWS WATCHES

Elgin movement, or
Waftham. 20-ye Q ar
guaranteed gold-filled
case Of exclusive de-
sign, with chased edge
and artistic dial.
S18.3S.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

favor of an increase, feels that 1t is
absurd to increase salaries all over
the country at the same rate.
The clerk in New York city, Post
master General New pointed out, to-
day to a representative of The Star
has greatly increased costs of liv-
ing over the clerk in some small
town. The former probably lives In
an apartment for which he pays
two or three times as much as the
small town clerk, and lives miles
from his place of work necessitat-
ing several hours travel a day.
Would Cost Less.
Not only would the differential
wage plan be more equitable, the
Postmaster General feels, but also
it would cost less.
No thought is in the mind of the
Postmaster General that the entire
cost of the proposed increases could
be made up out of raises in postal rates
on second, third and fourth class mat
ter.
The second. or parcel post, matter
would bear the brunt of the increase,
in all probability. although the raise
would be but nominal on each package
Evening star., 1924-04-03

of postal workers, as a substitute for
the Kelly bill. which proposes fiat
increases.
Proposing that clerks in q great
city like New York shall receive
larger salaries than clerks in small
towns. the Post Office Department
plan, as laid before President Cool
idge and Gen. Lord yesterday, Is de-
signed TO give equitable increases,
rather than a blanket raise.
VIII Discuss Plan.
The Postmaster General and the
director of the budget will discuss
the differential plan, which w"ulo
involve increases in the various
classes of mail matter other than
first class, before the United states
Chamber of Commerce at l O'Clock
tomorrow at the Metropolitan CluD.
MIR. New went over the proposition
this afternoon with Director Loro OF
the budget.
Postmaster General New. while in
Evening star., 1924-04-03
woMEN-s WATCHES

Wrist Watch; high
gr q d Q. rectangular
shaped movement, 18
kt. solid white gold
case. re c ( a a 6 ular
shape; smallest size:
choice of 3 designs.
$84.S5.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
NEW MEMBERS SOUGHT.
District Education Association to
Enroll More Teachers.

campaign to increase the mem
bership of the Education Association
OF the District, which Is affiliated with
the National Education Association,
has been started by Seiden M. Ely,
general chairman of the national as
sociatfon's membership committee.
Ihe membership of the association
is made up largely Of the teachers
of the public schools, and it's actiy-
tiles are primarily concerned with
the Advancement Of education in the
District and welfare of the public
school teachers.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
REMINGTON DIES;
PENNILESS BY GIFTS
Co. Founder of Great Firearms Con-
Germ Gave Fortune to
Syracuse University.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. ", April 3.---virtually
impoverished by his philanthropy to-
ward Syracuse University, Eliphalet
Remington, ninety five, OF Ilion, old
est trustee of Syracuse University
and donor OF its first property here, is
dead after a years illness in n sana-
torium at Herkimer.
Benefactions by Mr.. Remington and
his brother in favor of Syracuse Uni
Evening star., 1924-04-03
WOULD BASE WAGE
.. ON COST OF LIVING
New Proposal Raising Postal
Clerks in Accordance With
Locality of Work

Postmaster General New met toeay
with Gen. Lord, director of the olki-
get, to consider the wage differ' III
tar plan for increasing the salsI
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ONr ann IS 10 glOe
you QUALITY
zvhen you bny a
DIAMOND

We are frank to say that we are
not interested in giving you the
biggest diamond for your money.
In fact, we probably can't do it.
We buy diamonds in large guam
titles, but on quality basis-we
must sell them by the same rule.
1t is a safe rule, tested and
proven by us in more than half-a-
century of diamond dealing. It is
rule that makes every purchase
a sound investment, for fine dia-
monds increase in value every
year.
Now just another thought in
closing: A fine diamond is not
necessarily costly. You can best
satisfy yourself Of this by coming
in and looking over our collection.
See for yourself what we can
offer you for $50, $75, 500, s125,
up to and beyond $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Believed TO be the Oldest building
in the world, q temple has been un-
earthed at Ur, in Mesopotamia, which
dates back to 5000 BIC.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
e. HARRIS AND COMPANY
A Word
About
Watches

First and foremost
comes ii m e-keeping
accuracy. t h e n ap-
pearance, then, last
but far from least,
the guarantee.
R Harris & Co., with
q record of more than
half-a-century OF service
to the people of Wash
inston, can satisfy you on
all points and show you
exactly the kind OF watch
you want at the price
you want to pay.
Here are q few items
from our unusually large.
complete lines OF high
grade watches,
woMEN-S WATCHES
Wrist Watch, fine
rectangular movement,
25-y ear guaranteed
white gold-filled case.
rectangular sh ape.
S19.S5,
Wrist Watch stand
ard Elgin movement
IA kt. solid white gold
case. small tonneau
shape. S29.S5.
Wrist Watch; high
rade. rectangular
shaped movement, 18
kt. solid white gold
case. rect a a G ular
shape; smallest size:
choice of 3 designs.
$84.S5.
MEMS WATCHES
Elgin movement. or
Waitham. year
guaranteed gold-filled
case Of exclusive de-
sign. with chased edge
and artistic dial.
S18.3S.
Elgfn movement, Is
Jeweled, Ia kt. solid
gold case; open face.
Case is OF good weight
and very refined de-
sign. $500.
Hamilton Watches -
First showing OF
complete lines OF the
new, thin model Ham
iltons; large variety
OF designs. All cased,
timed and boxed at
the factory. $40 to
$52-
r.. HA
Jeweler
For NJ
Evening star., 1924-04-21
REPORT RADIO RECORDS.
Amateurs Listen In on England
and Distant Points,

Amateur radio hams and broadcast
listeners have chalked up some interest
ing distance marks for others to shoot
at. Coast-to-coast reception is becoming
common. England has been heard by
many. In these cases, however, both
the broadcaster and the listener were
using high-power sets of great efficiency.
Now comes a mark for broadcast sta
tions to aim for. WBBG, .'The Voice from
Cape Cod" at Mattapoisett, Mass,
transmitting on $50 watts. using bat
teries alone for power, has been heard
Frequently in England and on the Pacific
coast The station uses 2.400 volts and
transmits on 240 meters.
Irving Varmylia is owner and opera
tor of WRBCi.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Girls Coats. S1l.75

In the popular plaids and tan.
green and blue. All sizes 6
to IA years
Girls Gowns, SSc
In white or flesh muslin, en-
broidery or lace trimmed.
Sizes 8 to IA years.
Knit Capes, $3.95
Knit capes and sweaters in
many styles and colors. Sizes
2 to IA years.
Infants Dresses, $1.@
w hi t e nainsook dresses
with white embroidered turn
over collars and cuffs for
boys and lace trimmed and
tuck trimmings for girls.
Sizes months to 2 years.
Crepe Billie Burkes, 81
Flesh color crepe Billie
Burkes in sizes to IA years.
Special.
Lingerie Hats, $50
to $685. Lace or embroidery
trimmed. In adorable little
styles.
Children's Coats, $5.95
and $795. For boys and girls
from 2 to years. OF sub
stantial coatings.
Infants Shirts, 28c
Wrapper fronts shirts and
double-breasted shirts, for in
fants up to years old.
Infants Shoes
$1.15 Pair
Infants ankle strap shoes in
tan, patent leather and white.
Sizes 1, 2 and 8.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

"Roxie" and his gang" gave their
first program from the new studio
in the Capitol Theater last night AS
a dedicatory feature, Arden and OhI-
man, whom "Roxie" has dubbed "The
Piano Fiends." played a composition
which they probably wrote in the
upper berth of their special car en-
route from Washington to New York
after the recent visit in Washington.
"Roxie" has offered prize of two
divan seats in the Capitol Theater
to "the folks out there" who name it.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

by Charles Void, who has been heard
several times from WEAF.
Except for an address on PHANTOM
Fortunes" by Howard M Cool di-
rector of Washington Better Business
Bureau, WCAP'S entire program will
come from the studio of WEAF. Mr..
CooPs speech will open the program
at 7:15 o'clock.
Other features include a recital by
Vernice Gray, pianist, and Jane
Thomas. lyric soprano; selections by
Pat O'Reilly. baritone soloist of the
Park Avenue NJ. f. Church of New
Evening star., 1924-04-21
TWO UNHURT IN CRASH.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-Leut.
John W. Benton, United States Army
aviator, and young woman passen-
ger, in commercial airplane, fell
1000 feet into San Francisco Bay
yesterday, but escaped uninjured. A
coast guard life saving crew rescued
Benton and his companion and the
plane was towed ashore
Evening star., 1924-04-21
RADIO NEWS

originating in New York, will be
served to Washington's audience of
broadcast listeners tonight by wCAP
Focalists predominate. but there will
he one feature, however, of unusual
Interest," concert on musical glasses
Evening star., 1924-04-21

aerial or ground, but this should be
used only with very sensitive radio
sets in which some form of radio
frequency amplification is incorpora ted.
Such sets will be described in detail
later in the series.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Mems Oxfords
81 95 Pr.

In light shades of tan. Full
square toe and Goodyear
welt sole and rubber heels.
Sizes e to 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

We have named the unnamed Sc
lection Leaking Static"
c. Z. c. requests the readers Of
this column to help him in identify
ing two stations in New York Getty
or state) which he heard Saturday
night One of them signed off at
about 1920, he said Il could
not understand either of the an
announcers," he said, though ]
heard them several times"
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Mems Ties, 35c

3 for 81 Knit and cut silk
four inland neckwear. Also
bat-wing and golf bow ties.
Large variety OF patterns.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Boyish Blouses, $1.6S

Boyish Blouses, $1.6S
Hairline and pin stripe dimi-
ties in tan and white. Some
with Bobby collars, Semi-soft
materials with turn-back cuffs.
Piped with gingham, Peter
Sizes 81 to AZ.
Sleeveless
Sweaters, $2.95
Plain knitted sport sweaters
with gios (artificial silk) trim
ming. Some are monogramed-
With borders, and belts. Also
flannel slipons, sleeveless,
with button fronts, red, copen.
gray, 1ariat, black, green,
orchid and swhite.
Roman Stripe and
Check Silk Scarfs
$2.95
Crepe de chine, tub silk and
CLOS scarfs, in the new Roman
stripes and black and white
combinations. All spring col
ors.
Underthings, SIPS
Two-piece pajamas. neatly
trimmed with medallions,
/. handmade lace and embroid-
cred. Vcile gowns with
shirred yoke and narrow lace
edge. White, flesh, orchid and
honeydew.
Nainsook Slips, 81
Tailored slips with hip hens.
Hemstitched strap and top.
Neatly trimmed.
Underthings, 5Sc & 78c
Muslin gowns. step-ins and
bloomers. Gowns with Jennie.
round or v necks, Step-ins of
muslin or wash and ready
crepe. And bloomers OF plain
muslin in flesh, and white.
Some in extra sizes.
Pearl Necklaces, $1.45
Special price. Indestructible,
graduated sizes, So inches
long, with clasp.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Cretonnes, Soc Yard

Cretonnes, Soc Yard
Printed cretonnes in q large
assortment of patterns and
colors. 3S inches.
Woven Tissues, 35c Yd.
36-inch woven color tissue in
small checks and plaids. Many
colors.
Lace Voile, 4Oc Yard
In a full range of colors and
black and white. Sc inches
wide.
Irish Linen, Csc Yard
In good assortment of col
ors. Pre-shrunk, ready to
use
Baby Bonnets, $1.95
and Soc Plain bonnets for
baby boys and fluffy lace and
embroidery trimmed bonnets
for baby girls.
Plain Voiles, 35c Yard
Plain voiles SO inches wide, in
wanted colors.
Shantung, SOC Yard
3S-inch coiored cotton shan
tung in tan. copen, brown,
white and green.
japanese Crepe
Csc Yard
50-inch colored Japanese
crepe ina many colors. Special
Birthday price.
. AHSlk
Crepe de Chine
$1.58 Yard
40-inch all-silk crepe de chine
in light and dark spring
shades and black and white.
Wildhower Crepe
$1.35 Yard
A new knitted fabric. CLOS
(artificial silky in tallaw, zinc,
old rose. pigtail blue. eucslyp-
tus, cocoa, copper, white,
black and navy. So inches
wide.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Mems Shirts, $1.25

Shirts of madras, CLOS striped
madras, corded madras, in
variety of patterns. Full cut.
Sizes 1879 to II.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

York: a talk on "Historic Clocks" by
Russell A. Cowles and a concert by
May Singhi Breen and her girl syn
copators.
Stephen f. Kramer, principal of
Central High School, will make his
debut in the ether through WRC at
6:15 o'clock this evening. when he
talks on ~The High Schools of Wash
ington." The address will be given
under the auspices of the National
Education Association.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Brocaded Bandeaux

Brocaded Bandeaux
35c
Stripe and brocaded cotton
bandeaux in flesh. Sizes 80 to
A.
Infants Coats, $2.95
White coats of good quality
cashmere for infants. Sizes
to 2 years.
Underthings, $1.75
Beautiful gowns with v,
square or round neckS. Step
ins and chemise. Neatly trim
med with lace, plain tailored.
46 to So.
Sports Satin, SLAB Yd.
Plain-color sports satin (glos
artificial silk) in white. copen,
gray, tan and pink. So inches
wide.
Tablecloths, $2.25
Half-linen imported Irish
danask pattern table cloths.
Size 72x72.
Pillowcases, 33c
45x36-inch bleached muslin
hemmed pi1lowcases, special
ly Birthday priced.
Crepe de Chine
$1.88 Yard
3Sinch printed crepe de chine
in a large variety of patterns
and all-over designs. Also
small designs.
Silk Pongee, Csc Yard
All-siIk Japanese pongee IL
monte. 33 inches wide.
Half-Linen Towels, Soc
Half-linen hemstitched hucx
towels in the wanted large
size, 20x40. Made in Ireland
Bead Bags, $1.45
In the smart drawstring
style. All new and wanted
shades and combinations.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Fabric Gloves, 38c Pr.

TWo-button gloves, spear
point backs. White, cafe,
brown and chocolate. Sizes
51a to 7.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Fiber Rugs
$1.95 to $11.5O

Just received in time for the
Birthday sale and specially
priced. In desirable patterns
and colorings. 9x12. S1150:
6x9. s7.95. and 81 inches by
81 inches, S1.95.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs, SLIPS
Rugs of this nationally known
make in effects ideal for any
room in the house. Size 7.6x9.
Rag Rugs, Soc & $1.65
Good d-grade rag rugs in at
tractive colors with borders
of tan and blue. Size 24xSs.
soc, and size S0x60, s1.65.
Boys Flapper Suits
S1.50
12n just received for Birthday
Sale. All are well tailored
suits, with button pants, with
2 patch pockets. shirt sleeves
and contrasting separate belt
in Khaki and Peggy cloths.
Tans, blues, greens and gray.
Sizes 5 to 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Crepe kimonos, $1.95

Serpentine crepe kimonos
with full open sleeves. Spe-
cial birthday price.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Mems Percale Shirts, ST

Fine quality. Attractive
striped patterns. Full cut
tailored. 13L to II.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
NeaD Spring Crepe
Skirts, s6.45

First time offered. In heavy
crepe combination pleated
models. Knife-pleated mod
els in spiral crepe and wrap
around models in stripe crepe
effects. Colors: Navy, gray,
black and tan.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Serving Trays, SSc
Oval serving trays with dou-
BILE handles. In gilt or ma
hogany finish. Decorated.
Boston Bags, ST
Brown and black imitation
leather Boston bags. Handy
size and very attractive.
Dressed Dolls, 1Oc
Cloth stuffed bodies with un-
breakabIe heads. Dolls range
from IL to "a inches in height.
Pink. blue and white figured
dresses.
Girls Leghorn Hats
$2.95
Girls summer 1eEhorn hats
very special. Birthday sale
priced.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Mems Socks, SOC Pr.

3 pairs, S1.25. High-grade CLOS
(artifcial silk) plated socks,
sturdy and we'll appearing.
First quality. Gray, black.
cordovan and Palm Beach.
Sale only. Sizes 10 to liz.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Porch Frocks, $2.95
mbray and gingham
porch frocks. in plain and
striped or checked effects.
Sizes 36 TO 46.
Silk Slips, $3.95
In white, flesh, green, powder
blue. tan, rose and gray.
Plain tailored models with
pinked ruffles or tailored
hem.
Swiss Dresses, $5.95
White dotted Swiss Dresses
in attractive colors and pat
terms.
Linen Dresses, $3.95
Linen Dresses, in tan, blue,
orchid, maize, green, orange,
and sizes So to 46.
Pettibockers, Csc
Sateen pettibockers, in flesh,
orchid, tan, blue and green.
Petticoats, 81
Sateen petticoats, in dark
shades; regular and extra
sizes.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Gingham Aprons
SIPS

Gingham Aprons
$1.25
Gingham bungalow aprons,
in small. medium and large
sizes. Wanted colors.
"Glos" Vests, $1.35
Clos (artificial silk vests we'll
made and plain tailored. In
flesh. orchid and peach. Sizes
SO to A.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.75
High-grade glove silk vests.
Full cut and we'll tailored.
Flesh, orchid. peach and
white. Sizes So to ~.
Glo0e Silk
Camisoles, 75c
In plain tailored style. Black,
flesh, white, orchid and navy.
Sizes 50 to A..
Bungalow Aprons, $1.95
White dimity bungalow
aprons with val lace trim
nings. All sizes
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Porch Dresse4 R95
New Dresses, embroidered in
new spring shades. Peach,
orchid, pink, blue, green,
maize and white. Sizes 10
to 46.
Costume Slips, $1.95
Satinette slips, in white.
peach. tan. flesh. gray, black
and blue. SO to ~.
White Slips, 81
Costume slips with hem
stitched bodice tops. Sizes
36 to "A.
Silk PetticoatA, 1895
Silk petticoats, in jersey,
gray, tan, rose, blue and
brown.
Union Suits, Csc
Women's union suits of fine
quality cotton in tight or
shell built-up shoulder or
bodice-top styles, full cut.
Sizes SO to ~.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

5 pairs, 81. Splendid grade
oombed yarn socks with dou-
bic sole, reinforced heel and
toe, assuring excellent Serv-
ice. Sizes 10 to llT.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Underthings, $1.75

Beautfful gowns with V.
square or round necks. Step
ins and chemise. Neatly trim
med with lace, plain tailored.
As to So.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Infants Goats, $2.95

White coats of good quality
cashmere for infants. Sizes
to 2 years.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

NOTE:
0Teses show that dse
Glands Of the mouth are
ewenfy fytimesnorea active
whenwechess. Thefnid
from these glands neu-
eralizes the acid In the
mouth and washes II
away"
-Frsa, q College Prefesss1.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-31
WASHINGTON WEEKLY IN
DUSTRIAL REVIEW

Bellingham-Seventeen cargoes OF
lumber, l3,330000 feet, shipped dur
ing September.
Palouse- Hazlewood cheese factory
pays 90 wheat farmers $4,000 month
for milk.
Walla Walla-Wheat crop esti-
mated to be 80 per cent shipped,
earliest on record.
Montesano-Work begun OH first
oil prospect hole, to go $500 feet
if necessary.
Sea,ttle-Chamber of Commerce
moves to establish $1,000,000 indus
trial finance corporation, to attract
desirable industries and help finance
them.
Chehalis- Municipal improvements
reach 100000 this year, mostly paw
ing.
Apple crop of Washington now
estimated at 100000 boxes for 1924.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-31
THE SEWING MAcHINl

mo matter what glamour m
thrown around it. the sewing
is rarely inviting, says Mary II. ]
a well-known authority on home
agement with very attractive
Of her own, planned with all the
ern conveniences.
The sewing-machine is hope
uti!itarian, although a praisev
effort has been made to impro
appearance. making it like the
net organ or the square piano
polished case which must still b
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-31
Glycerine Mixture For
Gas on the Stomach

Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in 4Adlerika, helps any
case gas ON the stomach in TEN
minutes. Most medicines act only on
lower bowed but -Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removes all gases and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was in
your system. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Guards against appen-
dicitis.-O. B. Neihart, Druggist.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-31


p403c sch50is. IL every dis trict
according to the number OF child
rem in the district, and rot ac-
cording to the number of child
rem in the pub ic school. For in
starce. if there ere 1900 child
reI III the public school IN DIS
trict, and $50 attending aprivate
school in the same district, the
the PUBLIC school gets an annu
al donation from the state fund
for the $50 children who are in
the private schaol, as we'll as the
1900 attending the public school.
The public school now gets all
of this allotment, and if the pri-
vate schools were abolished, the
public schools would have to ed
ucate these children without any
larger allotment.
Not one cent Of public money
goes to the building Or malnte-
nance of any private school in
the State of Washington, nor
can any tax money ever be ap-
propiated for any church or pri-
vate school. This is prohibited
by the Constitution Of the
State
| DR.. S. B. Penrose, President
Whitman College, Walla Walla.
DR.. O. e. Tiffany, President
Seattle Pacific (Methodist) Col
lege.
Rev. Oscar Feeder, Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Clark P. Bissett, Professor
University of Washington.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-31
See w. L. Box, The Auctione,

for Auction Sales of all kinds. Farm Auctions Speciality
sell Real Estate public auction also Stocks of Goods My
creed is to do little better than what is expected of
be little ahead of time rather than behind be
to perform to promise to furnish and not
is business religion Make sale dates the Dispatch off
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-31
Bacon News

D. P. and Vern Gill spent the
weekend visiting relatives near
Spokane.
Miss James spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss. Fannie
Gill.
The farmers are all busy put
ting in fall rye.
There is to be a Halloween
program at the school house, Fri
day afternoon, October 81. N
w Some School Law N
4 Statements have been made to-
give the impression to voters
that private schools cannot re-
ceive state aid. Sec. 3l3: 1T
shall be the duty of the head or
principal Of every private school
on or before the Both day Of June
of each year to make sworn
statement to the clerk Of the
district in which ANY pupil At
tending sucn private scHooi re
sides of the actual days attend
ance IN said private school the
prece ding year The report shall
include such pupils only as are
beween 6 and II years of age
and whose parents or guardian
actually reside in school district
wherein the said pupil resides,
and each district in making up
the attendance of said district
for the purpose of apportionment
shall be entitled to the days at
tendance reported
Private schools which makes
d speciality of instructing in any
branch other than those similar
IL, t4tY1