davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-12-14

why won't you marry meT'
Because / don't love you"
why need that matterf We'd
simply have a five-year start on half
the people In our set"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Winter School To Be
Offered By University
OF Maryland

1n.ho ho,;at chat tbaro a ra tbo,sonds
:. -, . noorIa a. Nar,Iond
aso. q. aro.bar 40 ~
ID" a..s.,I 81, a,lIa.o .a,,.a, ~.
- das;.a ~ onrort,nisy ~ ot,sna-
- 81 ,;nors;,r ~ l,n,;+ad
la..r.h ~ t;a a. Ir,;nars,.u ~ Nav
"a iii ino,,nnr.to +h;s winter tor ,ha
C.. .inaa ssw,nter school i Aari
s,,I,,.o uo,,a Eoorom;cs and pnrol
T.ssn :, In ha IA ~ coIIara parL
So 1an,,arv7 10 Februarv X Wbile
~ .ahoo1 has hoan nlanned nr;mor;Iv
49, -, Or naars 81 90 thare
~. II snao;eo entrance reon;romonts
aaa a,,,i,ro - ottend Who i a. roos,
- I, 80
NJ s,.hooI;s rndar tho ;mmed;ots
,.,nar,,;san 90 n Harold q Co,,or
80 asao.ia,a daon ~ Tho Colloa., of
tha roIlooo ~ Home Econom;cs Tho
ons. fon ~ s;v woeks nsriod incl,diro
al, axnonsas viii NOT exceed sso
csaan,,, a., courses covar;nr srb.
49,. na,,ar rrnnino all the way from
e., ,noeh;nsrv N rural ;onrnalism
ord home care for the sick to art and
hand;orof. will ba-offared and the nro.
snactive student will he given free rein
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
HARRY w. NICE
ELECTED GOVERNOR

/ -,t
IN, "o ''e 7 -iy''e''H l'4'', .on siea'
g's'oiy ,, ioi '',g psop's % 1'1l 'SIu IA
t'e S s,. 80, v ~ q Oi = a. y
60. W ~ - e''' ~ ~. '''o' "a .-e
az &C ''s1s- 's-s -'''9 '''- s''''-
-sN
10 the people Of Mars ana.
Through voar csn7a,nse Il would
appear thai i havsheel eiee,ed Cover
nor Of Maryland
.s. an keenlg aware oftbs rasoonsi-
bidties placed upoa lax .bosiaers and
shall dedicate ri, ev.7g effort 10 the
faithful discharge Of tie duties Of the
Office. shall 10 the useost OF INV ali
lily render unto tbe people faithful
and honest account sf taeir affairs.
~ am deeply grateful To- NV many
friends and to thepsoa.e Of Maryi land,
Democrats. Republicans and others.
for the honor Ties have conferred upon
me in olcvatiae ne 70 the Chief
Magistracy OF lee sil-s
Mr. Nice wss Ma ia. e 1877 :,
,vasbingtou moy.r d, r. ,.-,5rs a,itb
his family one yss,l,,ar III rscaiv.d
bis edncatfon IN .I-,.-s n,,t.,;c
schools and tbs R.l,io-. l.,. NO.
He later gradpate5 s+,,. rl,sI ..,y scbcoI
of the Tfniversitr I'D .,,.-.f,'aa
In 1oo5 Mr. Mo- s9ooiotsd se.re
retary 10 M ayrrF rt.v7f,,..,nns %
Baltimore ana sArv.4 Tn inns whon
IGov Ausfia r,5.s ,n,trted
him as mI,oritg s.1- or ,Is n.s,d
81 Snnsry,.o7. u t, M ro,-
tinuod M l,y Is 49, .t.-.,r m. ~
id Fonr go $685. n ss sn,o;n.
al assi.t,nf il ~ o5;.e u vaIiar,
Rroening SITES sf,orney ubsn H.
Rroenirg res;g,sd - 100 ~ haoora
Mavor Of BsIti,nnre he ,eeorrnenfs5
Mr. Nica AZ state,s sttornov ho was
annointed bv late Jndge Heisler tba
| annointment beir, co7srnsd Nv 10
snpreme Bencb a. NM tima Nics's
repptation as rig,ng lawver cansed
III, ~ H. r,antio.ss = ~ 49, -
the Renublican n.rrv il III cnberra
torial fight On Inns 2g,b 1919 h slsa
HI. nansrv a. cand,5ota ~ ras 1,re
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Congratulation

I congratulate Senator Cooksey upon
his success in the past election and
upon the clean and honorable manner
n which he conducted his campai gn
and l am sure that be will represent
the people in the same manner.
l also want to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends, both white
and colored for their supp Dit and to
assure them Of my heart felt gratitude
1t is great compensation in defeat,
W. Bruce Matthews.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Sound Investments

The careful building of child's
power OF resistance to dis.
ease. throuk b attention to his genera
health, diet, and daily routine. with
periodical medical supervision, and
avoidance Of exposure to she catch
inR'' diseases, were described as sound
Investments certain to yield substantial
returns In child health and well being.
sThe diet Of growing children,
having The meals at regular hours, with
regular hoars for sleep. and other mat.
tiers 81 the daily routine have a much
larger part in building up ehild's re-
slstance to disease than is generally
realized. Children 90 not need fancy
combinations OF food They must have
simple, nourisbing food. with plenty
OF milk, bread and but er, whole grain
cereals, fruits. raw or cooked. and some
green vegetables every day. eggs &C.
cassEonaily, simple desserts, custaros,
siewed fruits, something sweet occas-
ionaliy, at meals, not between times,
and very little meat.
Because milk contains the elements
essential for groth and in easily digest
ed form, tits one Of the most import
ant articles in child's diet. Ii bottl-
ed milk can not be obtained. evaporat-
or unsweeten condensed milk can be
uesd.
Sleep at regular hours and in quiet
room, is another essential over-fati-
que and nervous excitement will event
ually break down grown ups power
Of resistance to disease.
Regular supervision by the family
doctor Is necessary for every child. The
aim Of such supervision is to keep the
child well, Young children should be
tsken to the doctor at regular Intervals
the doctor is the best judge of how
often these visits should De made.
Colds, bronchial affections and the
pneumonias are a frequent source Of
snxiety during the winter months. Care
should be taken to keep children and
rom grown-ups who have colds or
conghs, or who are i'll from throat CT
chest diseasrs or who have any other
catching diseases. "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Jenkins---Beeeher

After the ceremony the young couple
left by motor for a short honeymoon
At present they are making their home
in Indian Head.
The bride has spent her entire life
here, since graduating at Lackey High
School she has been employed in Matt
ingly's Department Store. Mr.. Jenkins
left the county for period of years,
returning to Indian Head about two
years ago, he has been employed dur
ing that time by his brother; Mr.. Thos.
Jenkins.
Miss Mary NJ. Beecher, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Beecher and the late Mr..
William Beecher Of Indian Head, and
Mr.. Plowden jenkins, son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. jenkins of this
lcounty were quietly married Saturday
November 3rd. The ceremony was per.
formed at St. Johns Catholic Church
in Clinton, the Rev. Father Horsteams
officiating, with only few relatives
and friends present.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
La Plata Community
Club

The Woman's Community Club o.
La Plata held their October meeting al
the home OF Mrs. John P. Hancock, or
Thursday, October 25th with a large
number In attendance.
The same officers were reelected for
the coming year.
After the business meeting Dc
NOR stration was given by Miss Graham
on window Treatment Miss Ora
BAN had several pairs of inexpens' We
curtains which were most attractive,
would heautify any home. These she
said could be made for a small amount
All of the club members were urged
to attend the Federation Meeting next
Tuesday, Nov. 18th at st. Peters
CburcI Hall, Waldorf.
Club Reporter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Waldorf P. T. A. Meets

The Waldorf Parent Teachers Associ
alton held its first meeting for this
scholastic earl the school auditorium
on Friday Oct. l4th. The meeting was
strickly business one. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Mr.. L a. Greenwell. President; Mrs.
Allison Ryon, Vice-Presidept; Miss NJ.
Louise Albrittain, Sec. and ft'reas.
The President, Mr.. Greenwell, ap.
pointed committees for the year as
follows:
Finance Committee, Reireshment and
Hospitality; Publicity Committee;
Program Committee; Membership Com
mittee and School Grounds Committee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Notice OF Petition

The County Commissioners Of
Charles County, Maryland, having
been petitioned that section of road
in the Eighth Election District, leading
from the Burnt Store-oliver's Shop
State Road through Grosstown for b
distance Of approximately one and one
half miles, be taken over as part Of
the County Public Road System.
The petition being signed by;
ia. Jameson o. B. Jameson
S. Lawrence Adams j. B. Gross
Jodie Q. Jameson Julian Oyer
Harry Lyles and others.
1t is thereupon ordered that notice
Of this petition be advertised for fou'
successive weeks giving notice Of such
petition
By order Of the Board,
+, wills Possy, Clerk,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
County Council
Meeting

The County Council OF Rural
CT IBIS will hold their semi-annual
meeting Tuesday, November 10 from
10 a. m. to $3.50 p. M. at St. Peters
Church Hall, Waldorf.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for this meeting.
The morning program will consist Of
business and music Miss v. NJ Kellar
State Home Demonstration Agent, will
J be on the program from 1880 a. m. to
I'm. IL to p m. Lunch and Social
Hour.
The Hostess Clnbs-the Pomonkey
and waldorf women's Clubs will serve
coffee, pie and ice-eresm to all the
guests.
The afternoon program will consist
Of Song Contest by the Clubs. Mrs
Carver, from washington, will Judge
this contest. 1880 to p. m. Mrs. whip
pie will talk on "Home Life in South
America. l." Mrs. Whipple will compare
living conditions in North and South
America.
We are very fortunate in having on
this program Mrs. Alice Gene Carver.
Radio singer-for as CARLYLE saws
"Music is well said to be the speech
of angles"
The rest of the afternoon program
will be devoted to music under the DIR
ection of Mrs. Carver
The public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Notice OF Petition

The County Commissioners OF
Charles County, Maryland, having
been petitioned that section OF road
in the Tenth Election District, con-
Meeting the Pisgah-Mason Springs
State Road, beginning at the colored
school and running north or north
west for the distance of approximately
one mile be taken over as part of the
County Public Road System.
The petition being signed by:
Cleveland L. Goode Henry Barbour
Albert W. Bowie Edwin II. Franklin
Frank NJ. Abel William Penny
Marcellus Bowie Robert Carter
A. b. Sullivan and others.
II is thereupon ordered that notice Of
this petition be advertised for four sue
cessive weeks, giving notice Of such
petition.
BY order of the Board.
F. Wills Posey, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Notice OF Petition

The County Commissioners of
Charles County, Maryland, having
been petitioned that section otroad in
the Fourth Election District leading
from point on the east side of the
store property OF P. II. Wills at Bel.
Alton, there south parallel with the
tracks of the Pennsylyani RailroadCo
for distance OF four.tenths OF mile,
be taken over as part of the County
Public Road System.
The petition being signed by:
7. Wright Wills Walter Thompson
Felix Collins Howard N. Bowie
F. Dudley Davis William a. Irwin
F. A. Burch Francis Nalley
Chas. W. Robey j. a. Garner
1t is thereupon ordered that notice
of this petition be advertised for four
successive weeks giving notice of such
petition.
BY order of the Board,
F. Wills Posey, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
William w. Wedding

Mr.. William W. Wedding, died sud
denly at his home in Welcome, Monday
October 10th from heart attack.
Mr.. Wedding was life long mer-
chant ana farmer OF this County where
le had a nuubr OF friends as was
shown by those no attended the fun
ral services to pay their last tribates
% one they loved
Funeral services were conducted at
81. lgussIua Church, Hill Top,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
To The Voters Of The
5th District

l wish to thank you for your noble
support of the Republican ticket. And
especially those who worked so hard
and successfully. we have no conceit
nor malice toward anyone the laws Of
Maryland will be adminstrated to Dem.
ocrats and Republicans alike.
c, c. Lancaster.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
To The Voters Of
Charles County

Words can not express my apprecia
ton and gratitude to you all for your
suffrage last Tuesday.
My only wish and desire is that
will have the ability and power to
prove myself worthy Of your vote.
Sincerely,
Rudolph A. Carrico.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09
Thirty Years Ago
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners met on
Tuesday with the full Board present.
The following business was transacted,
Roads accounts for the 9Th and 9Th
Districts were ordered paid.
Contract for buildins on Iron Bsidgc
over Zakiah Swamp, near vtosn was
awarded the York Bridge Co, for the
sum of s22500o.
Board adjourned to meet Sussdsx
Nov, %,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Miss Emily Clark. of Cross Road
and Mr.. Harry Bowie. Of Pisgah were
quietly married Saturday. On Mon
day their many friends gave them a
serenade
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Wills, of Chapel
Poiat entertained few friends at
supper Sunday night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Simms and
little son spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clara SImms at her home near here.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, Jr
and children. OF Washington visited
relatives in the County over the week
end.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Dr. and Mrs. D. st. Clair Campbell
were hosts at cocktail party at their
home in Mechanicsville Saturday night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Miss Mary Berry Brown entertained
a number Of her friends at a party at
her home hers Saturday night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Miss Edna Warwick has left the
County for Washington where she has
a government position.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Miss Margaret Turner, OF Washing
ton was visitor to the County on
Tuesday,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

yoa will enjoy "Black Eyed Susan"
the musical comedy to be given in the
Town Hall, Nov. 22nd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

end.
yoa will enjoy "Black Eyed Susan
the musical comedy TO be given in the
Town Hall, Nov. 22nd
We regret to learn that the home
and contents of Mr.. Joe Marbury,
colored, near Smith Point, was burned
Tuesday afternoon while he and his
vile were at the polls.
sliss Amelia Stonestreet, of Balti
more visited in the County on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Htnry Middleton, Jr.
of Waldorf are receiving congr atula.
tions on the birth of daughter. So
Miss Margaret Turner, OF Washing
ton was visitor to the County on
Tuesday,
Miss Edna Warwick has left the
County for Washington where she has
a government position.
DR.. and Mrs. d. st. Clair Campbell
were hosts at a cocktail party at their
home in Mechanicsville Saturday night.
Miss Mary Berry Brown entertained
a number Of her friends at a party at
her home hers Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Simms and
little son spent the weekend with Mrs.
Clara SImms at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Wills, of Chapel
Poiat entertained a few friends at
supper Sunday night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Htnry Middleton, Jr.
of Waldorf are receiving congra tula.
tions on the birth OF daughter. ss.-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

siiss Amelia Stonestreet, of Balti
more visited in the County on Tuesday
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-11-09

BY order of the Board.
F. Wills Posey, Clerk.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Many Small Fish
Put In Rivers Of
N. c. In Past Year

More than 5000, 900 little fishes
were placed in the streams of North
Carolina during the fiscal year
1933-1934, or about one for every
person in the State, John D. Chalk,
game and fish commissioner, states.
The 3,154,9O1 distributed were
100000 more than the B.
o7s,7S6 distributed from the
hatcheries the year before. Most of
them were trout, while 10000
were bass and $4,000 Dream, the
latter two warm water fish having
been produced at the Frank Sted-
man Hatchery, Fayetteville, and the
Pete Murphy hatchery at Marion.
Distributions were made by the
various hatcheries, as follows:
Morrison hatchery, Waynesville,
1,1o5,155; Roaring Gap hatchery,
Roaring Gap, 5SS,4oo; "Pete''
Murphy hatchery, 3S5,o5o; Frank
hatchery, 1926; Boone
Boone 1,o21,ooo.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Tag Sales
On Increase

The motor vehicle bureau of the
state department of revenue has al
ready sold 1896 more AUTOMOBILE
and truck license plates so far this
year than during all of last year,
according to figures made public
by Director L. S. Harris. Total
sales mounted to 412,3S1 license
plates as compared with a total Of
4o9,o 95 for all of last year. With
more than five months still to go,
Director Harris is hoping that sales
will eventually amount to at least
for this year. Sales so far
this year are more numerous than
since 1929.
Up to the corresponding date a
year ago only 251,5o9 plates had
been sold as compared with 49,
3S1 sold so far this year. This is a
gain of 16O,S72 so far this year to
the same date last year, Mr.. Harris
pointed out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Big Pickup In
Employment
Is Reported
Number of Stores Show
Small Decrease; Cost
OF Operation Larger

A gain of % per cent in retail
employment in North Carolina
during 1888 was reported in the
census of American business made
public yesterday by William L.
Austin, Director Of the Census.
The increase in retail employ
ment in North Carolina last year
was a distinct surprise, according
to Austin, who reported:
1.-The increase in employment in
North Carolina between April and
December, as shown by the 1929
retail census, was 8 per cent. 1t
was 10 per cent in 1888. This in
crease, when compared with the in
crease shown for the April-D Deem
Der period for 1929 indicated that
the gain shown throughout. the
State was substantially more than
seasonal"
Part-tine employment, however,
was at its lowest during the first
three months in 1888 in North
Carolina, it was reported. A
gradual increase was noted during
the latter part of the year, how
ever.
The number of stores decreased
by 4 per cent since 1929 but an
increase in the cost of operation
was noted. This is partly account
ed for by the inflexibilty of many
expenses, such as rents, taxes, in
surance and depreciation, it was
explained.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Beloved Man
Dies At Home
Here Thursday

Passing away quietly n his sleep
at his home here on North dickson
street, at an early 'our Thursday
morn:rg, another one of the city's
Oldest and most prominent and be-
loved citizen, James Edward Hem
nesse died of hear failure, he hav-
ing suffered sever.l prior attacks,
but for last few months had been
on the upgrade, and his death came
as somewhat of a surprise to this
entire section. 4
Mr.. Tennessee came to Salisbury
some forty years ago, and was en-
ployed at hat time by the Union
News company as manager of their
place which was located in the old
Southern passenger station, and he
has been connected with this bust
ness ever since, and he was known
to literally thousands of people who
have arrived at this station during
his time, and was known as a man
of pleasing personality and always
had a smile of kind word for every
one. He is also known as one of the
oldest business men of the town.
Surviving are his widow, one son,
W. E. Tennessee, a brother, w. A.
Tennessee, of Milford Hills, two
grandchildren, W. E., and Betty
Tennessee.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at ; o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, of which he
had was a member and former Of
ficer of long and devoted standing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Successor To
O'Neal OF The
Hole Is Named

With instructions to put new
life into the federal Home Owners
Loan corporation in North Carolina
even if he had to use a %pulmotor, C.
Stott Noble of WINSTON Salem, Re-
preventative Frank Hancock's can
didate for state manager to succeed
Alan S. O'Neal, has arrived in Sal
.isbury with his commission, as
manager. He took over the job
here where he has been stationed
since February in the capacity of
special representative of the whole
sale department of the corporation.
Noble has been engaged in the
real estate and mortgage loan field
in Winston-Salem for the last 20
years and was named to the $4,000
a year job over a large field Of ap-
plicants.
Mr.. O'Neal, who was formerly
attorney for the federal Home Loan
bank board in Winston-Salem had
been at the head Of the HOLC
since it started. He was under fire
for several months owing to the
alleged hardness in securing action
on applications for. loans. Mr..
has made no statement as
to his plans other than that he
would try and give distressed home
owners satisfaction in handling
their cases.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Election Is
Called For
August 18th
War Time Leader Passed
Away Thursday
NATIONS MOURN

Germany's war time leader dur
ing the recent World War died at
his country mansion at Neudeck,
East Prussia, Thursday at 9 a. m.
He was in his S7th year. His death
had been expected momentarily for
the past few days, and his passing
had been expected by all official
Germany.
He was a Field Marshall under
the former Kiser Wilhelm during
the Great World war, and has been
looked upon as a Savior of the Ger
man nation. He commanded the
seven million men of the German
army.
While the former Chancellor
Adolf Hitler is now the leader of
the German people, succeeding the
former Field Marshal. He has call
ed for an election to be held on
August 10Th for the purpose of
naming a president for Germany,
the office to which it is presumed
that he will make a desperate Eff
fort to capture. He also was a
lance corporal and led a squad Of
-four including himself.
President Won Hindenburg was
born in Posen, in East Prussia, Or
October 2, 1847, the son of a Prus-
sian Junker landowner who had a
long lineage but not too many
worldly goods. He was given the
somewhat cumbersome name of
Paul Luther Hans Anton Won
Beneckendorff and Won Hinden-
burg, and from his earliest infancy
was destined for the army.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-03
Many Counties In
Debt to State For
Old 15-Cent Levy

Although the State of North
Carolina collected $1,46O,000 in
back taxes in 1854 from the old
lucent ad valorem taxes for 1881
and 1882 about $4,000 more
than was set up as probable collect
ions, the 100 counties are still due
the State $1,651,911.72 in that old
and unmourned tax, figures in the
office of State Treasurer Charles NJ.
Johnson show.
The State made a special effort
to get as much of that old property
tax levied in 9131 for two years
as possible during the past fiscal
year, and sent a man to visit sew
eral Of the more delinquent coun-
ties, resulting in good collections.
Many of the counties are about
paid up-as far as their collections
have been made, but some are far
behind in renting taxes already
collected, although the law re-
quires them to remit that and the
poll tax each~15 days.
The levy was $S,923,3S2.0O for
the two years, of which s7,271,-
47O.28 has been RENTED to the
State, leaving the s1,651,911.72
yet to be paid by the counties. Of
the levy, S1.49 per cent has been
paid, leaving 1881 per cent yet
to be sent in by the counties, some
of it due from delinquent tax
PAYERS.