davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
American Women,s Legion.
American Gold Star
Mothers

The American Gold Star Mothers met
Tuesday at the Hamilton Hotel, with
the president. Mrs. George Gordon
Seibold, presiding.
New members were enrolled as fol-
lows: Mrs. Isabella D. Black, Brecken-
ridge, Colo; Mrs. Lucille LaSsus, New
Orleans, La: Mrs. j. M. Gallagher,
Wayne, Pa; Mrs. w. F. Summers, SAL
isbury. N. C., and Mrs. M. E. Green
well, District of Columbia.
Invitation to participate in various
functions arranged to honor delegates
to the Fifth Women's Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense, to be held
in this city beginning January 90, were
acknowledged. This organization is
sending 20 delegates into the confer
ence.
The mothers invite all Gold Star Wis
itors, participants in the conference, to
call at headquarters, in the Hamilton
Hotel, to register and be greeted by
Gold Star hosteSSes who will be in at
tendance at the headquarters through
out the sessions of the conference. Mrs.
E. M. H. Guedry is chairman of this
feature. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Catherine Barracks, Mrs. Susan Rhine,
Mrs. Martha Dean, Mrs. H. w. Davis
and Mrs. A. Mayer.
Mothers Will tender luncheon jan
uary 80 at 1890 o'clock, at the Hamil-
ton Hotel, especially honoring their own
delegates to the conference. Mrs. Eu-
gene S. Bruce is arranging the details
of the affair.
Election of officers resulted as follows:
Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, president;
Mrs. Mary K. Killeen, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Margaret E. Warfield, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John Spengler,
third vice president; Mrs. Eugene S.
Bruce, recording secretary. The Office
of corresponding secretary will be filled
later. Mrs. E. NJ. H. Guedry, treasurer;
Mrs. William j. Seelye, chaplain; Mrs.
Roberta z. Jacobs, custodian of rec
ords; Mrs. Carrie j. Scarf, historian;
Mrs. Della Barber, custodian of prop
erty; Mrs. Margaret E. Loveless and
Mrs. Henry L. Hurley, council members.
The above officers. together with Mrs.
Catherine Barracks, Mrs. George w.
Hibbs and Mrs. H. E. Burgess, will form
the board of trustees.
The next regular monthly meeting
will be held February Is at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

that in conformity with letter to
President Hoover from the Attorney
General, dated December 4. 1929, the
President had been advised that the ex-
ecutive order of March 2, 1929, forbids
the furloughing of a man with vet
Grams preference from positions in the
Navy yards. Under the date OF Decem-
Der IL, 1929, Secretary Of the Navy
Charles F. Adams issued instructions to
this effect
This is a decided victory in behalf Of
the veterans preference in the Navy
yards and lends encouragement to the
legislative committee of the V. F. w.
In its hope to extend this recognition
for veterans to practically every line of
work, not only military and naval, but
civilian as well.
Rainbow Division.
Maj. Gems. william A. Mann and
Charles T. Menoher, Brig. Gen. Henry
Dallas B. Smith and Majs. Herbert
jackson and Davis G. Arnold we're
guests of the District of Columbia
Chapter. Rainbow Division Veterans, at
the monthly meeting and supper Janu-
airy 18 at the Arlington Hotel.
Gen. Mann was the first commander
OF the Rainbow (42d) Division, which
was one of the first to arrive in France.
Gen. Menoher commanded the Rainbow
in all its battles, and is known as the
Rainbow'S fighting commander. Gen.
Reilly, who commanded a brigade, and
Col. Screws, who commanded the 18TH
(Alabama) Infantry, are both past
presidents of the national organization.
Col. Dallas Smith and Mai. Herbert
jackson, along with Col. Screws, made
a special trip from Montgomery, Ala,
to be with the local organization at this
meeting.
1t is expected that before the next
meeting, February Is. all details re-
garding the annual reunion, which is
to be held in France, will be received
by the secretary. Col. Jack Mangum,
national president, will also attend a
meeting in the near future and give
the comrades all details of this trip
Capt. Walker H. Colston, president of
the chapter, presided.
American WOmen's Legion.
The American Women's Legion at the
meeting of the executive board tomor-
row evening, at the George Washing
ton Post, 1441 Rhode Island avenue, will
hold a convention of its various units
in order that they may hear talk by
Capt. Edwin S. Bethlehem, jr on his
experiences in Russia in connection
with the return of the deceased Ameri-
can soldiers. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs. Ed
ward Campbell Shields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
THE AMERICAN LEGION
Lettings this week

Meetings this week:
January 28-Victory Post. Wood
mems Hall, 935 Grant place
northwest, 8 pm.
January 2S-Stuart Waleott Post,
board room, District Building,
8 pm.
January 2S-James Reese Eu-
rope Post, Y. NJ. c. A., Twelfth
and T streets NV, 8 pm.
January 29-Department men,
bership committee, room 420
District Building, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26
No wonder this
CAPITAL.
Mother
is proud

MY little daughter, La Verne,
WI was troubled a lot with con-
stipation," says Mrs. ]. Branson,
1889 N. ]. Avenue, S. E., Washing
ton. "She got very weak, rundown
and underweight. ] gave her Cali
fornia Fig Syrup; and in just little
while she was eating heartily and
gaining. Now I'm proud as can be;
she's so robust, bright and active"
Temporary relief should be far
from the first consideration when a
child shows by bad breath, coated
tongue, biliousness, or a listless, weak
condition, that she's constipated. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

More than 10000 apartment buildings
are to be built in Poland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

course, the child's system needs a
prompt cleansing. But the young
ster's bowels also need toning and
strengthening.
That's where California Fig Syrup
does it's best work. 1t helps strength
en- the bowel muscles; gives tone to
weak stomach. That's why faulty
digestion improves with its use;
bowel movements become regular
and remain so.
Every child loves its flavor; its
cleansing action sprompt but gentle.
A purevegetable product; mo danger
of causing the laxative habit. It has
full medical endorsement.
There are many limitations; but
\ the word California marks the
= genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

The Irish Free State has a new un-
employment insurance law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

Madison L. Hill, department finance
officer, who was severely injured New
Year eve in a downtown hotel has been
removed from Emergency Hospital to
ward B. Mount Alto Hospital, and is
slowly recovering. He may receive visit
ors at the hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Miss. M. Il. Hewitt Miss Anna c. Forsyth, Tom Hall, C F Lane, Emma M Kennedy, Ura Bess Munson, Clarice M Clemons, IC. F. Citz, William Bary, A. s. Gill key, J. Adeh Brown, Miss Sue E. Irwin, Miss Ethel A- Hubbert, Mrs. ". l.. Moore, Mrs W. L. Sherwood, IM- A. Christie, Miss Mary B. q. 'Strouse, Mrs, Anna Ballous, Miss Jessie Taber, w. A. Shedd, Helen II. Byrm, Mrs. A. Grieve, Jessie Grieve.
 sEWARD-Mrs Gus Gelles, Fred Hedberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
NOTICE

God is good to His chosen peo- pie. Some of the high school boys who have -. '...,1t acquired Ford cars seem to take great pride in soaring other motorists off the road with uncontrolled speed and non-control of their cars, Are the people of Seward going to stand for this?"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Adolph Rogers will attend the Seward high school this year ac- cording to word received in Seward. There is a possibility that his younger brother may also enroll in the high school
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Next month the Seward Cham Der of Commerce anticipates a motor caravan tour of Moose Pass providing a reasonable rate on automobiles can be obtained from the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Mrs. Gus Gelles, wife of the Anchorage business man, who recently underwent an operation at the Seward General Hospital, was discharged yesterday and
 moved over to the Seward Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Ruth Lauritzen, who attended the Seward high school during her sophomore year, will return on the next trip of the Starr to enroll for her senior year in the Seward high school. During her stay in Seward she has accepted position with pr. A. R. Roberts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

The s. $. Alaska, of the A. s. E. Co., which arrived in port to- day from the south, discharged a total of 16O tons of which 35 tons were for Seward and 125 for Alaska Railroad points
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

A large eagle flying over the town yesterday attracted much interest 1t appeared as if the eagle and seagull were playing ring around-rosy, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Mike Connolly, the mayor of
 Sunrise, is paying his first visit to Seward in many months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

MTRAKEL BINOCULARS at J. L. CRAFTS. *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Tom Allison, we'll known old timer of the Moose Pass country, is a visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

The roof of the Hotel Overland is under repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

CLEANLINESS aau r4c pest ot meats our motto. Fry Rruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

LATEST STYLES IN REED X COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-16

Try Fresh Raspberry Sun dae"- ALASKA GROWN - Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
By T. T. Topping

PARIS, Nov. 15.-The new tax ation levied upon baccarat players is reckoned, now that the season at seaside resorts is concluded, to have cost the government about 5o,0Oo,oOO francs in decreased revenues as compared with 1929.
 The ''big games" where "bet a million men were wont to congre- gate, at Deauville, Le Touquet and LaBaule, were idle four days Of every seven and the turnover dwindled by from 40 to 60 per cent.
 Until recently when a man held the bank against the table, all he had to pay was about $120 for "a shoe" of six decks of cards.
 Whether he played for 1000 or 100000 francs, won or lost, the government was sitting pretty.
 Now the tax collector rakes oil two per cent from the winnings of the banker and this has been con- sidered too steep by the Greek Triumvirate" which has held open bank" at the three resorts since 1924. They just quit.
 Refuse to Stake"
 What is worse, the Greek an- nounced they would refuse to stake "open banks" on the Riviera thls winter unless the government re- moves the rake-off. Southern France had hoped the syndicate would re- sume play at Cannes and Nice where the season is much longer and the individual bets placed against them considerably smaller.
 All classes of business men on the Riviera claim they will suffer on account of the new law which they believe will drive the gambling syndicates to San Reno, Italy, and to Monte Carlo and thus deprive them of the class of visitors who want no limit placed on their gam bling and who for years have sup ported the de luxe trade of the re- zion.
 "Sky's the Limit
 The Cannes Municipal Casino, Frank J. Gould's Casino de la Med iterrannee at Nice, and the Nice Municipal Casino would be hit the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
STUDENTS WILL GIVE CONCERT
 SUNDAY AT 2;30
High School Musicians Will Be Heard in Grade
 Auditorium

Varied and interesting muslcal numbers comprise the program ar ranged for the concert to be given by Juneau high school students at 2:3o o'clock Sunday afternoon in the auditorium Of the grade school building. Selections will be given by the Senior Orchestra. the Girls Glee Club, the Little Symphony Orchestra, the Boys Glee Club, the String Ensemble, the Girls Sex tette, the Girls Duet and the High School Band The program fol- lows:
 Unfinished Symphony, B Minor
 l. Allegro Moderate
 SENIOR ORCHESTRA
 IT.
 (a) I Know a Lovely Garden
 ............................... Guy d'Hardelot (b) The Big Brown Bear .................................. Mana-lucca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
CAMRTTNG TAX
 RACKLASHES ON
 FRENCH INCOME

hardest by such development.
 Formerly the syndicates paid but a nominal sum to the state for the privilege of banking a "sky's the limit" baccarat game.
 There are three principal syndi- cates, all operated by Greeks or Armenians, and a conservative es- innate has it that they have more than S25 100000 behind them.
 The presence of an "open bank in a casino is deemed essential to it's success. Though but few people
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
GOLF PROMISES
 TO DUST WHIST
Mrs. H. L. Faulkner Enter tains Dinner Guests
 on Midget Course

Indoor golf promises to displace bridge whist as a social diversion. The popular putting game was played from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock last evening by dinner guests of Mrs. H. L. Faulkner, who enter tained in honor of MT. Faulkner birthday anniversary. Eight per- sons tried for low scores on the IS holes of the Midget Course in the Goldstein Building. Cards were as follows:
 w. s. Pullen 54, Gov George A. Parks 58; Dr. G. F Freeburger 59, MT. Faulkner 60, Mrs. Pullen CT, Mrs. Freeburger 69, Mrs. R. E. Robertson II, and Mrs. Faulkner 75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
FOUR PIONEERS
 SUNDAY. FOR S|TKA HOME.
l. s. Schantz, P. Fournie, I. V. Davies and E.
 o. Goebel Going

Four old-time residents of Alaska will leave Juneau on the steamship Queen tomorrow for Sitka to enter the Pioneers Home there. They are Joseph s. Schantz, of Seward, and Peter Pournie, James " Davies and E. Otto Goebel, all of Juneau. On the trip from this city to the home they will be in charge of Lockie MacKinnon, who has been delegated by Gov. George A. Parks to accompany them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
GIRLS GLEE CLUB

(al Angelus from Scenes Pittor- esoues ............................... Massanet (b) March of the Dwarfs, from Lyric Suite .........................--. Grleg LITTLE SYMPHONY Mary Schramen, first violin Lillian Peterson, second violin Alice Merritt, flute Harold Sisson, clarinet
 ". One. Two, Three, Four Jack Alan BOYS GLEE CLUB
 V. ta) Gavotte and Musctte, from Third English Suite Bach (b) To A Wild Rose MacDoweli STRING ENSEMBLE
 VI (a) My Task ..-........~..E. L. Ashford (b) Land of the Sky Blue Water ................................C. w Cadman Co Sylvia ....................... .Oley Speaks GIRLS SEXTETTE Edna Riendeau, Eleanor Irvine, Dorothy Bakke, Matilda Hoist, Muriel Jarman, Maizie Rogers
 VII. Ca) Nocturne ..... Chopin n-W1lhelmy (b) Serenade Espagnole ...............
 . Chaminade-Kri (c) Somoan Lullaby Tod Boyd Cd) Moto Perpetuo Frank Bridge Frances Tanner, violin
 Dorothy Fisher, piano
 VIII. The Stars and Stripes Forever .-~
 ......................... Sousa Post March .......- Sousa JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL BAND
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Aurora Encampment No. 1 A., invites the members of Alaska Lodge No. l A and Silver Bow Lodge No. 2 A., to be present at the Odd Fellows Hall at Juneau, Tuesday evening, Nov. 18th at 8 o'clock, to spend a social evening as guests of the Encampment. A special invitation to all visiting brothers. Lunch will be served
 L. w. KILBURN,
 adv. Scribe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
NOTICE

Red lights will be installed on Gold Street and Ninth Street which are hereby set aside for children to coast on. Cars should keep of said streets as much as possible and look out for coasters when forced to use them. Parents are requested to cooperate with au- thorities in keeping children from coasting on other streets and on all sidewalks. SAFETY FIRST!
 JUNEAU POLICE adv DEPARTMENT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
Senior Orchestra

| - follow:
 First violin s-Mary Schramen Lillian Peterson, Marie Mead and Eleanor Gruber. Second violins-M ary Wander Leest, Hiding Haglund, Est h e T Jackson, Chede Paul, Thelma Bod ding and Marie Bussinger.
 Cello-Gene Carlson.
 String Bass-Ray Hurley.
 Saxophones-Wayne Olson and Verna Hurley.
 Trumpet-George White.
 Flute-Alice Merritt.
 Clarinets-Barbara Vim, Harold Sisson and Edna Riendeau,
 Trombones-Tom Redlingshafer, and Ray Jackson.
 Drums-Ernest Weschenfelder and Arthur Ficken.
 Girls Glee Club
 Members of the Girls Glee Club are Dorothy Bakke, Gene Carlson, Sigrid Davis, Mary Giovanetti, Re- nee Guerin, Margaret Hanson, Ma tilda Hoist, Eleanor Irvine, Muriel Jarman, Fay Jewell, Helen Magill, Grace Meggitt, Bess Willard, Ellen Mize, Rosellen Monagle, Joyce Nor ris, Esther Niemi, Grace Nelson, Xenia Paul, Edna Riendeau, Mar garet Robinson, Maizie Rogers, Vio- let Runquist, Dorothy Rutherford, Barbara Simpkins, Jean Simpkins, Mary Simpkins, Lorene Smith, Vir- ginia Ulrich, Mary VanderLeest, Ernestine Wentworth and Hildred Whiteley.
 Piano-Helen 'Torkelson.
 Little Symphony
 The Little Symphony Orchestra follows:
 Mary Schramer, first violin; Lil- Han Peterson, second violin; Alice Merritt, flute, and Harold Sisson, clarinet.
 Boys Glee Club
 The Boys Glee Club is composed as follows:
 Allen Carlson, James Cole, James Gray, Paul Hanson, John Helen thai, Gordon Ingman, Lloyd Jar man, James Johnson, Alavi Kuk- kola, Fred Magill, Elmer Powell, Edward Powers, Tom Redlingshafer, Elliott Robertson, William Roden- burg and Billy Sparks.
 Bess Willard, piano,
 String Ensemble
 Members of the String Ensemble are:
 First violins-Mary Schramer, Lil- lian Peterson, Marie Mead and Eleanor Gruber.
 Second violin s-Mary Wander Leest, Corinne Jenne, Esther Jack son and Theodore Heyder.
 Third violins-Hilding Haglund, Thelma Bedding, Marie Bussinger and Chede Paul.
 Cello-Gene Carlson.
 String bass-Ray Hurley.
 Girls Sextette
 The Girls Sextette is composed as follows:
 Edna Riendeau, Dorothy Bake Matilda Hoist, Eleanor Irvine, Mur- iel Jarman and Maizie Rogers.
 Juneau High School Band Members of the Juneau High School Band are:
 Clarinets-Barbara Vim, liar old Sisson, Edna Riendeau ana Walter Scott.
 xophones-Wayne Olson, Ken meth Keller and Verna Hurley. Flute-Alice Merritt.
 Trumpet-George Whyte.
 Trombones-Tom Redlingsha1er, !, Roy Jackson and Loren Sisson. Drums Ernest Weschenfeioer and Arthur Ficken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
THE NUGGET SHOP

Joseph Hill is in Juneau today, a guest at the Gastineau.
 A. B. Coleman is registered at the Zynda Hotel.
 Nita Glen is among the guests at the Zynda.
 E. Thomas of Seattle, is at the Gastineau.
 Mrs. s. Wildes is a passenger aboard the Yukon from Seattle coming to Juneau to visit her son, Keith Wildes and his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

buck the banks the high play draws thousands who eventually contribute to the chemin de fer games at which the casino makes its real profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15
TOURING SEEN ON RISE

CHICAGO-As an index of in- creased touring interest, the Chi cago Motor Club reports an in crease during the first half of 1880 of 53 per cent in requests for tour ing information over the same pe- riod in 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-15

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail- or. -adV.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

slaves that Lincoln emancipated. AM
erica has two great emancipations;
n the emancipation of the Colonies
from the tyranny Of foreign rule, the
second the emancipation of the slaves
from the tyranny of private owner
ship. We have come now to the third
emancipation; the release from the
thraldom Of ignorance of 5000, 900 Of
our citizens. The cooperation Of the
Federal Government, the State Com
m~onwealths, private philanthropy,
and public-spirited citizens acting in
accordance with a wisely chosen and
thoroughly practical plan can be ac-
complish this end. The purpose is to
aggresively push this campaign until
the desired purpose is accomplished.
No element in the campaign is more
important that the county, and head
quarters in Washington must heavily
lean on those units or it will fail.
According to date on file in Wash
ington taken from the 1920 Census,
there were 100 il~literates in Sheridan
County, with a total of 9546 In the
state Of which 1867 are native white
illiterates.
The data by counties will be given
next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06

cessful it will be given at an assem-
bly, later on.
The Sociology Glass is using the
Social Service and Social Research
magazine as one of the main outside
reading reference. A number Of
very interesting reports have been
given.
A few copies of Magruder's 1880
Civics Books have been ordered fol-
reference i'm American Government
This book will include all important
governmental happenings Of 1929
The class is using the Time maya
zine and Literary Digest current
happenings.
The Algebra | class has been tax
ing a number of speed test in the fun
damental process. Those who fall be-
low the established median will be
given special work.
FIRST GRADE NOTES
The first graders were very busy
last week. Besides planting clay
stumps in their sand table, each Of
which held a little red Ratchet, they
colored flags and learned the Flag
song. They made a border Of cher
ries for the room, cut out and pasted
two hatchets, which helped in learn
ing to count by two's and made Feb.
uary Calendar with George Washing.
ton and Betsy Ross on it.
On Friday they decorated, in red
white and blue, miniture pictures OF
George Washington and made a bunch
of cherries with green leaves. They
wore these and took the pictures with
them when they we're invited into the
Second grade room for a program.
The Second Grades little white
kitten came to visit US. We named
it Puff for it looks like the kitten we
read about in our primers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-03-06
County School News

Public enlightenment is essential
to happiness and security. Know
ledge is in every country the surest
basis of public happiness. In one in
which the measure of government re-
ceive their impressions so immedia-
tely from the sense of the commun-
ity as in ours, it is proportionably es-
sential. To the security of a free
constitution it contributes in various
ways: By convincing those who are
intrusted with the public administra-
tion that every valuable end of goven-
ment Isl best answered by the enlight-
ened confidence of the people, and by
teaching the people themselves to
know and value their own rights; to
discern and provide against invasion
of them; to distinguish between op-
preston and the necessary exercise
Of lawful authority, between burdens
proceeding from a disregard to their
convenience and those resulting from
the inevitable exigencies of society;
to discriminate the spirit of liberty
from that of Righteousness, cherish
ing the first, avoiding the last, and
uniting a speedy but temperate Wig
lance against enchroachments with
IN inviolabie respect to law."--George
Washington.
Miss Hall visited all rooms in the
Redstone School last week
Mrs. Nellie Drennen, teacher of the
Rose Valley school in district No. 70,
reports 100 per cent attendance for
the past month.
County wide scholastic and athlet-
ic contests for grades 3 to 8 inclusive
will be held in May.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Mex
e the grades at Redstone are doing
excellent work on three one-act D
ettas which will be given early il
March.
The amount of Christmas seals
sold by the various schools of Sher
idan county during the annual sal,
follows:
Plentywood--$80.19
Outlook-42.16
Medicine Lake--40.00
Antelope--35.85
Westby--15.0O
Redstone-11.76
Comertown---10.65
Homestead-5.69
Dooley--2.00
Rural schools-130.23
Total--$373.5 3.
Ethel f. Singleton
County Superintendent Of Schools.