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COUNCIL OFFERS REWARD OF $500 IN THOS. M. DODD CASE MEMORALIZE GOV. MANNING TO SUPPLEMENT THIS SUM WITH $250 SPECIAL SESSION OF THE ALDERMEN Heid Yesterday Morning ai 10 O'clock and Important Mat ters Transacted (From Wednesday's Daily.) At a special meeting, of city council yesterday morning at 10 O'clock a number of matters were transacted, the most'Important of which was the adoption of a resolution authorizing Mayor J. II. Godfrey to offer a reward of $500 "for the apprehension, .with evidence to convict, of the person or persons who attacked and injured j ^T'h?chard iT Manning*' Thomas M.; Dodd.' the aged Confed-1 Columbia. S. C. erate veteran. . who died Tuesday morning at 12:10 o'clock, at'the An going on in the city during the past 80 hours. The mayor stated that he had requested City Attorney Sullivan to draft a resolution authorizing him to offer this reward. " ? The text of the resolution authoriz ing the mayor to offer the reward, as made by Alderman Carter, is as fol Resolved, By the mayor and alder men of the city of Anderson, South Carolina, in council assembled. First: That the mayor of the city be and he An hereby authorized and empowered to offer reward of not ex ceeding Five'Hundred Dollars ($500). for the apprehension of the slayer or slayers of Thomas .M. Dodd with evidence sufficient to convict of the' crime. Second: i That the mayor be au thorized to memorialize Governor] Manning to supplement tills reward so that the amount of reward will be | sufficient: to attract detectives from national agencies. Telegram to Governor. Shortly after the meeting of] city I council the ' following telegram was j dispatched to'Governor Manning: derson County Hospital," of Injuries sustained when lie was brutally as saulted late last Hntur<]ny afternoon, by a party or parties as yet unknown, in his little grocery ' shop ' on East Hampton avenue. Ask Stute For Reward. Council also memoralized Governor E'ichard I. Manning tit supplement the reward offcted by city council with one from the State of $250. In adopt ing this resolution council made It known that the''reward could not be collected by any State, county or city officers, whose duties contemplate the enforcement of the law and the apprehension of criminals. Cp until a late hour yesterday' no reply had heen received from the governor, as he wa3 out of the city. His private secretary wired back, however, that the matter would be placed before the governor upon his return from Charleston. Text R?solut Ion. Mayor-Godfrey in calling the* meet ing of council stated that* influential citizens had approached hint and stated that they were looking to city council to take drastic steps to break up the 'lawlessness which has /been Thomas M. Dodd. aged Confederate veteran assassinated here on Satur day, Feb. twentieth, and seemingly''no clue to guilty parties. City council has offered reward of five hundred dollar? for apprehension with evi dence to convict of guilty party or parties. In order to attract detectives from out.-idc the State, city council requests that you offer reward of two hundred and fifty dollars in addition to that offered by city If you can do so consistently with your policy. Our reward excludes State, county and city officers whoso duties, contemplate the enforcement of the la. we and th? ap prehension of criminals. Please An swer. ^ J. H. Godfrey. Mayor. Solicitor to Assist. Solicitor K. P. Smith stated that he would urge the governor to offer the reward asked for by city council, and that he stood ready and anxious to do all within his power to bring the person or persons guilty of Mr. Dodd's death to trial. ? Supervisor J. Mack King stated' he had made an Investigation to see whether the county commissioners had poive? to .offer a reward for the apprehension of a criminal in a case like this, but found no law giving this authority.- He stated that-if a statute conld be found giving the board this authority he would be willing to see a.reward of $1.00 offered. AT COXCOKD SCHOOL We Give Deep Study to the eye needs of school chUdreu. In most cases the proper ?lasses pro vided now will save their eyes In years to comeJ If yonr youngster shows eye strain or has h endliches bring him it?re. Our glasses will stop both. They will do the same for old* er people totf." J J? 'Trices g?od to $5.00 and up. Wc have a complete grinding plant Lenses duplicated - ujthln ?an hoar's lime. : - hMp-.l\\'- j - - v.; M. R* Campbell Registered Optometrist. Office IIS V. .Whltier St, Telephone Conncctlo0. , Special exercises in honor of Wash ington's birthday were held Monday I evening at Concord school, being fol lowed by a delightful, box party, from which a neat sum was realized, to be used in making various improvements about th? school. "" i ' The work of the pupils participating In the program showed the result of hard and efficient training at the hands of Mrs.' Carrie C. Grittin, th? teacher. A large audience was present and the evening was greatly enjoyed. The following program wob carried ! out: .Song?Ode to Washington. j Recitation?-Washington's Life,' by . five boys. . * j Recitation?Bessie King. Recitation?Frank Griffin. 1 Recitation?Robbie Shirley. j Song?Washington's Christmas par-* ' Recitation?Albert Palmer. ' * Recitation?Five boys; Recitation?Bertha -Smith. | Reading?Th? V?ron Trlbut?. Song?Mount Veron Bells. . R?citation?^George King. R?citation?Bessie King. Dialogu??Two glrls,: Song?Once More 'We Celebrate. Make a small deposit each week in this Financial Stronghold, and Jy^iB^litllo.': each . week' to rour Bank Account you'll he sur t the rapidity with which accumulate a thug aumV ^ ?akft . from little Acbrin* Grow." Tfce same applie*. to our savings ' DjWARTMENT ' mi.-ui i" . ; . c Yourwill ha reduced to a minimum if you are in a position io^ m??ti al! obligations wish, a m .. " ^._ D. BR&WNE, ?ash?er E. P. VANDIV?&, Vice Pres. NewsFromSeaecal White Man Hilled by Train Saturday . I MKlit. SENEf'A. Feb. 22.?Thomas L. Fredericks, a white man, who, lived at the Seneca mill village, was run over und instantly killed by a freight thrain on the Southern railway, near the Liv ingston'. wholesale house about 4:25 Sunday morning. The truln that did the fatal work was the} north-bound freight No. 7<3. In charge of conductor E. C. Zackery. The accident was drat discovered by Flagman W. O. Brown. The freight train was shifting on the yardu here, and he had been seen by some of the train men and warned not to baug on to any of thp cars, as they were likely to he moved. But he did not heed the warning, and in a few min utes after they were shifted his body was discovered by Flagman Brown, who states that death must huve been almost Instant, as he was dead- when he found him. It is said that Freder icks was under the influence of liquor. I The Inquest was held Sunday by Magistrate Hopkins and the verdict was in accordance with the above facts. The interment took place at shiloh church yard. He was married jand had three children. Today Is holiday at Clemson Col lege and our town is gay with cadets. I They are welcome oven if they do have their fun. Mrs. Bowe'. of Marylyand. and Mrs. Murk, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. It. L. Nimmons.', Mrs. Rowe Is Mrs Nimmons' mother, aud Mrs. Murk is her sister'. Mr. Sam McCrary, of I'endleton, was in Seneca Saturday on business. Miss Nellie nines, of Winthrop Col lege, is at home for a visit of a few days. Mr. Edward Strlbliog, of -Iva, came home to spend the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Strlbllng. The many friends of Mr Strlbllng will be sorry to know that he Is not doing well since ills recent accident in which he sustained a serious fracture of the hip. Messrs. B. L. Hamilton. Gordon Todd. }. W. Strlbllng, Albert. Norman, Horace Wood and Brown Verner, ca dets at Clemson, were at home for the week end. Dr. R. A. HInes, of Anderson. Bpent Sunday with his family here. Mr. f. Q. Adams has returned from Hot Springs, N. C, where he has been |fbr several weeks Mr.. Joe Todd, of Charlotte, visited ] his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Todd, Sunday. , OOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO \o o jo IVA NOTES o I ? e iooooooooooooooo Mrs. Weech of. Alexandria, Va., who is sent out by the Methodist church in the Interest, of temperance made a very interesting and instruc tive talk in the Methodist church here Sunday morning, to a large and ap preciative audience: Immediately ' af ter . her talk a W. C. ,T. U. was or ganized and Mrs. J. R. Me Ree was elected pr?sident, Miss Kate Ranipey secretary and Mrs. Sudie L. Wright I treasurer. i Mr. T. C. Jackson, Jr. spent Sunday *at the home of Mr. S. O. Jackson of I Stcrevllle. I Mr. W. R. Mullinex who has been visiting. relatives in Pelzer for the past few. days has returned. .Messrs. Ban Allen, W- A- .Taylor and James Dusenburry of Anderson were among the traveling men here yesterday. Mr. and'Airs. L. S. Clinkscales of Starr were here Tuesday visiting their daughter, Mrs. ,?. C. Ligon. IJ Mieses- Annie and Virginia* Wilson have returned from a few days stay with friends in Lbundesvllle. Misses Annie and Una Fettri? re w of Store ville were visiting friends here Saturday. .. Mr. \LeRoy Sadler has* gone to Mt. Carm?l to spend a tew days on busi ness. On next Friday evening the pupils of Star r school will give a play in the school auditorium here for the benelit of the, athletic association entitled: ' A Ruined Life and a Dusty Road." . Misses Vera and Ruby Spoon were guests Sunday or Miss Ether Railey near Cars well Institute. Mr. Bill Bailey of Anderson spent a short "While here Sunday. Mr. Claude Masters of the Moun tain Creek section visited friends hcre| Sunday. Messrs. George Bowie and -Albert Hawkins of Starr were business vlsi- j tors here Monday. On hext Saturday evening at the ! Mill l?all a, musical concert will be given by Prof. C. E. Smith. Dr. P. A. BurriBs and wife have re turned from a Bhbjrt stay with rcia- i lives nt-Storevfll. Mr.'.Will Wright of Hartsvllle, cadet Jpf Clemson: snout ? few days I here With his* mother,. -Mrs. Sud le L WrighL til . ' . Mr. jand' Mrs,. Marshall ; Jones apout Sunday, near; AnderBon., with .tho. for mer's .tn-other," Mr..;Richard, joncs, Air.1 and Airs. J. M.:,Jones "of Starr] spent Sunday at the homo of Mr. J. 0. Jones:, Mr Wade Thompson of the Flat] R?ck Section was a visitor h?r? Sun day. . Rev. S- J, HoOd conducted the ex ercises Monday morning in'the-school I auditorium/this being Washington's I birthdav he, made a very.. Interesting: talk oh: th? lifo of George -Washington. Little Helen*and Ellen Wiles sang a | WBto&ffl&b! v60"g whicKvWfts veryj much enjoyed by the scifdol. '.^R?TAivV; H. Ston?. of .'Apderson wa?.l the' ginVsiySund?y night of Mr. :F; J Standard Remedy For Many Homes Indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely reluted and the cause of much physical suffer ing. The tendency to indulge one's appetite is general, so that moHt people suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and elltntnaton. A simple, pleasantly c/Tcctfve rented) thai will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity. Is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, sold In drug stores under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative-tonic and digestunt, absolutely free from opiates or. narcotic drugs and has been the standard household re medy, in countless homes for many years. A free trial botfly can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 462 Washington St., Montlcello, Ills. tl KEUIKTEltEI) FOB ELECTION TUESDAY Ilr. lt. F. lHvver Procured Tlic First Certificate Insurd. (From Wednesday's Dally.) . The tirst day of registering for the special municipal election to be held ou March 16 on the question of is suing $100,000 of bonds lor street paving purposes saw 2:', registration certificates issued. ? All wards of the city were repre sented among the applicants for reg istration certlftCales, and Ward 1 hud a long lead over any of the others. The distinction of procuring the ilrst certificate goes to Dr. It. F. Dlv ver. In applying for his certificate Dr. Dlvver pave Iiis age as T? years. The certificates Issued yesterday divided among the several wards'as follows: Ward one, 9; Ward two, 2; Ward three. 2; Ward four. 4; Ward five. 2; Ward six, 4. The supervisor of registration, T. P. Dickson, announced yesterday that the books of registration will be open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. ni., at his office over the old postotllcc building. The qunllfloatlons' for registering are as follows: 1. Production of- a ' certificate of registration from the registration of ficer of the county as an elector at a precinrt included in the city in which the voter desires to vote. -2. Residence In the State for two years. In the county for one year and within tho corporate' limits of the city at least four months before the spe cial election on March 16th next, ex ccpt that ministers In charge of or ganized churches and teachers of public schools-shall .be entitled to register and vote after six months residence in the State if otherwise qualified. ' ' 3. ; Proof of payment of all taxes State, county and municipal tor the previous year. The receipt of the.of ficer authorized to collect stich taxes Is conclusive proof of the payment of bucIj taxes. The tenir "previous year" means the State and county tax 'for 1914. which is now being collected by the county treasurer. It will not be necessary, to- have 1915 city tax receipts. Receipts Is sued by,the city treasurer 1914 city taxes will be the ones required. Restore Divorce Law. . CARSON CITY. Nov.. Feb. 23.?Gov ernor Boyle today sighed the six months r?sldeuce divorce bill. The bill restores the law relating to di vorce as It was two yearB ag3. B. B. ?LECK LE Y O. M. Il LA ICI? Phone 071 l'ho?e ?? Bl?ckley & Heard UNDERTAKERS 117 E. Whitner St. Answer nil calls day or night. Phone 288 DEMHT0VER "Bns'-Htiii'utl tnton ert<?tn>iiinfnrrende. Kllls'iM < kl> niitl jnshtiiu'lf y<iUM:i?u!i>T Mitiua?lfl?>.*?tUii.-. ptirvuiitlnc l.-ei>lnH?;'l tloii. ItoUpf ttl:ln all t1l* lrtiji> in tin' ivulld. liMttnit Ci-iiiilnO UAT COM..V 2.V.C0C, ?i nv dvaltfa l>t by tuall, lost paid. : BOTANICAL ArT?. Co. 4th & Rae* S::. PhtiaMoh'o. Po m n rifit INSURANCE CO. Call 'tbxseo 'usi If we cah't save you money on your Insurance, then let th? other fellow have R. The cost In the past has been leas thah other in surance. Remember our rates: i ;Mc per, f100.00 on Dwelling. 80 2-3c per. $100.00 on other proper ?. J. Smith, President and Treasurer; . R. Vftudiver.......Vice President S, A. Major..,, Secretary ?IRECT?HSt Rov.. W^i W.. Leathers, 3. M.'XAbtt ; . >' t*n*<aLHOIJehUn, o o n o 0 ? HELTON S KWH NOTER ? o m o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ?> ? o j HELTON. Fob. 23.?The bunks, be? 'ginning March I, will close at 4:00 o'clock in the afternoon every day except on Saturdays when the dos ing time will be B:00 o'clock. I J. P. Cox, Jr.. of Helton rout,. 4. was here on business Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. it Uriggs. of Sen eca, spent the week-end in town guests .of Mr and Mrs Claude A. Graves. j col. I). 11. I'uHfo.v. of Walterboro. ( was in Helton n few hours Sunday af jternoon en route home from Anderson and Clemsoi) College. Colonel Purl . foy was educated^ai ('leinson College 'and Is an applicant for the position of farm demonstration for Colleton county. Miss Selma Gambrell and Miss Hlg gins. teachers of the Princeton.school, were among those in town Saturday shopping. 1). l>. Breazoale, of Helton route ?.. was in town Saturday yon business. ooouoeooooooooo ? o o FLAT HOC h ? o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 On last Thursday, Feb. 18. 191 f?. at 3'oclock, .Mr. Warren Dunlap and Miss Molile Brany&U were united In the holy bonds of matrimony 1>y Hev. J. B. Herron in Hie presence of friends nud relatives, at the home of the bride. The room in which the cere mony was performed.was beautifully d?coraied In ferns and trailing vino* of Ivy. After congratulations, the guests Were ushered into the dining room where a sumptuous old fashioned wedding supper was served by Misses Oulda Major and Eula Stuart 'and Mrs. W. M. MeCnrry. Mrs. Dunlap. ns Miss Brunyun. is a woman of many lovable traits Of character. Mr. Ouniap Ib u progress ive fanner of Iva. and Is indeed very fortunate In winning such a bride. Misses Mollle Whitaker and Mettie Herrow visited MIhs Fannie Morrow near Hebrew Sunday. Rev. Mcltee and Mr. John Gray wero among the visitors here last week from Iva. Mr. and Mrs. Dca Elrod spent Sat urday and Sunday In Antrevllle. Miss Jessie Br?ks is the' guest of her cousin, Mrs. Claude Brooks. Mr. Adger Qray attended services at Varrenes Sunday. if Miss Oudia Major spentN Sunday with her friend, Miss Lena Elrod. MAY VOTE IN COLLISON AND TROY New Precincts Provided For Vot ers in New County Scheme. (From the Greenwood Journal.) Voting precincts at B. C. Talbert's j store in Troy township and T. B. [ Bell's In Calllson township wer? pro I vided by the General Assembly at Its I recent session through the efforts of jlleppresentatlve J. K. Durst.. This was done, it Is said, in order that the citizens of Collison and j Troy townships may have voting places in case the Supreme Court or ders another election for McCormick county. It is Intimated that such decision may be reachded by the"court : stnee the principal grounds of the contest aro that the people of these ! two townships were not given % the ,' privilege of voting In the election : last December, . I j If the court docs hot order another I election It is likely the two new pre I clncts will be abolished at the n?xt session of the General Assembly. EVANS TO (IIVE. VV PRESIDENCY AD CLUB Helloes Younger Men Should Have Active Charge Of It. Believing that the Anderson Ad Club should bo made a department of the chamber of commerce with regu lar officers and,small dues, to take over certain duties of the larger or ganization, and that It should be com posed of younger men of the city, President D. 0. Evans of this organl Xdtlod has tendered hin resignation as I be head of this organization, pend ing such an arrangement. President Kvans calls for a meeting of the Ad Club members for next Thursday night, at which time plans Will be discussed for handling the work upon this basis and arrange ment* made tor the Initial monthly supper. The letlor of President Evans to Secretary. Whaley of. the chamber, of commerc? is as follows: I-ani very nnkiotm to have ih'e An dor?on Ad Club made a department of the chamber of commerce with regular officers and small dues; to take over, cdf'slr: duties of your.'ar> ganlzation. muh perhaps as the pub lishing or Aggressive' Anderson, handling' of various other matters such ns boothall and-baseball games hero between College teams, etc. think it shotild be composed of the younger business men of the city.- And I desire to bave a young man elected . n h president, and therefore take tills opportunity to, hand ' in my resigna ' tlon pending such an arrangement I know It it, the proper plan. < I will ask you to call a meeting of the Ad. Club, members, for Thursday night, February 25th. when w0 can lay plan S for handling tho work up 6m above basis, and arrange for Initfal tnontuly supper,' etc. iitiitiili Took Peruna Five Bottles Cured Me Mr. Frank Dichlor, No. 309 Kunt | Second St.. Winamp, Minn., wr?tei "My catarrh was principally located 1 in my head and stomach. I tried many rem?die? without sucoess. I tried several doctors, but they were] unable to cure me. t read of Peruna in the papers, and fivo bottles cured | i me. "As a remedy for catarrh I take' pleasure in recommending Peruna tor catarrh of the atomueh. I knew what it Is" to be afflicted will? this| awful disease and consider It no duty to sa;- a word In behalf <>f the remedy which gave me such relief. I'eruna cured me, and I know It will euro any one else who nut.Vrs from this disease. It give* nie great pleasure to testify to the curative I effects of thin medicine. Peruna la J a well tested and frequently used remedy, and for catarrh of the stom ach It Is unsurpassed." As a rule, people when ailing apply very properly to a doctor before re sorting to a ready-to-takc medicine. The great majority are cured by the. doctor. But a per cent, of chronic cases fail to find a cure and at last begib to use rcady-to-take medicines. It is very noticeable indeed the number of people among our testifies who say that it was only after the doctor had failed to cure them that they were induced to take Peruna. Then they find to then- relief, to their surprise, to their joy, that Peruna is the remedy they should have taken at first From Feb. 1st to March 1st ' we will sell the following goods at prices shown f. o. b. Columbia, provided h i on e} Is sent with order:? IRON?all sizes?2c per lb. base. GENUINE STILL5GN WRENCHES as follows:?6 in. 50c; in. Sties 10 in. title ; 14 in. ??r; lKln. tjtl.00; 21 in. $1.50. COLUMBIA SUPPLY COMPANY 823 WEST GERVAIS STREET, COMMIHA, S. C. MACFEAT-BOWEN BUSINESS COLLEGE,'" Columbia, S. C. Gentlemen:? Please send me full particulars of courses in bookkeeping, banking, pen manship, shorthand and typewriting. ' - , I am interested and expect to take a course in the near future. >.';.''. Yours for business, Nome... . Address ?'V Wisdom Demands a Bank Account A bank account teaches, helps, and encourages you to save so as to increase your balance. It also gives yon the convenience of paying bills by checks the simplest and best method as well as the safest, as ycur checks b? contes the receipt for the debt it pays. We offer you absolute security and the most ^convenient System of handling your money. We pay interest on deposits. The Farmers and Merchants Bank and ? ?I The Farmers Loan & Trust Co* GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS! DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR H? For 25 cents you can make your hair lustrous, fluffy, and abundant. Immediate??Ych! Certain??thnt'b the joy of It. Your hair becomes light, wavy, flurry, abundant and up-, pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's alter a Danderine hair cleanse. Joist try this?moisten a cloth with a little Oanderlne and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse tho hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil, and In just a few mo menta you have doub?od the beauty Of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits thoso whose hair ban been nefc lected or Is scraggy, fadedi- dry,' brlt-s, tie, or thin. Besides beautifying, the; hair, Danderine dissolves iavery^jiaW^' tide of dandruff; cleanses, purinoa' and Invigorates the ' scalp, forever stopping itching and fairing hair, but what will pieuse you most will pe .jit ter a few week's uso, - when ;y&u S?e now hair?fine and downy?. rit ;?f|rsli4 yes?but really new hair BTowirtjr^?i over the i alp. ir you care for pr?fc ty, soft hi and lots of it; surb?yrtMrt.' a 25 cen. ->ottle of KnowltohV Dan?, (I er im; from any drug store or tofiet counter and just try it. it'"': Army-Fortifications Bills Passed By Senate and House (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.?Without u dissenting. veto the ?enate today r-r.sneu the army appropriation bill carrying approximately $103,000.000, while the house passed the $6.000,000 fortifications bill. An all-day discussion of the nation al defence preceded the passage of the fortHleeiiobH Hill In the house. Itep resentatlve Sherlcy. of Kentucky, In MuYrgo bt the measure, declared there was nb,K danger - of American fortifl eationa/being destroyed by a hostile fleet; that the fleet of an enemy would not Beo)t to reduce" fortresses if it Iliad control of the- sea and would not waste ammunition shooting from a range of 21.000 yard?. Mr. Shirley admit ted that there might be danger of bombardment of some.cities, but insisted that the cost of fortirying all coast cities would be too tremendous to 'consider, itoprq tentative Mann asked; why Great BrF lain and the Allies, having control o{ ST. A, E. COtfVEf?ES stale; Are ^legate* Er,in Every :'tui>i ' ' \- Present. CINCINNATI. Geb, 23.?Wtlh dolo ?utea frorrr evcry- smo-^oretentrthe. innuai meeting M th? department of jerlntehd?nco of,ihe N?tlon*l^Ur **?il?'Msoclat?on: opened herr the sea, did not bombard German for tifications. "It Is a good deal better for tJicm to undertake to bottle up CermAnr'e fleet." replied Mr. Sherley, "ahd coh* trol'avenues of trade than to risk go? ing up uginst tho German- fleet and fortifications and with almost cer tainty that the;/ would be unable' to subduo them from the "sea. In' the Dardanelles it is different. They-.are there undertaking to attack tho?0 forts to get to d given place, but their success remains to'.be^s?en.'' The house appropriations * commit tee completed the general deficiency bill, tho last of ull the nulluni'.supply measures of consiresv-\Th^-csuiwfews' covered in th? bill aggregate 000. from which tt'^ waa /made. The ?tU'.^t reported tomorrow. %\]j After disposing of. the array bill the senate began consideration of -ito> postotiice appropriation^thea aur? Car rying $317,943,86?. ' ^.*-.-r? - =^ .. y;-: . night with. addreases^bV. President Wllllatu, Lowe Bryan ?fr-i^||ffir?bS*" verslty, and Franklin B:.;Byer,.'?v't?jnt" Intendonr of the schools \>t ?.Baston. The meetings will, continue thrdugU SuR Heulth problems In education: