davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

White Edith. reading in Book oi queens
looked suddenly NJ across the printed page
And asked mc--then. not waiting FOL reply
lot her cycs drup upon the text again-
rs Il no fine thing 10 BE- Queen
I Thought Of me Of that lady long ngo
fknow not IN what chronicle read
Tho legend OF that LADY, who was crowned
Queen by mistake aud through an April uhy
Held court IN her bright palace oversee,
0svy gifts aud pardons, and reached forth hcr mana
For kisses. and was worshircd; then, al dawn
Upon scaflold paid the price for IT.
The roses from her checks Tor he who claimed
The crown by right a gmsping sort oi kiug,
Would take no less, 70 10 the block needs go
The clustered rlDglcts and the slender throat
A very grlcvous price Il seemed and yet
TO rule the world between two sunny dawnS
Inst Ia taste life one time nj .ifc'f high best
And then, with no iore-hadowlng OF The doom,
10 have the rose struck from oneS check aud no
Escape the daggem that are set IN crowns
As surely ns the Jewels never 10 know
lngiaiitude, or treason, or false love,
or any blackness Of the human heart
Never 10 know the panrs that women bear,
Being yut n woman 10 the ingcriips-
That we've indeed 10 have happy reign
That were 10 be the very Queen OF Queens
And 20, sweet oldworld maiden. dead in truth,
or dead In fiction only, slccpsonr sleep,
Gn,y.hnircd and broken might have enNied you'
Your Majesty, that regned single day
turned 10 Edith with her Book OF Queens
Al the warm hcarthside while the trc"chefous
March
Dnrkcned the easement with swift whlrllng fakes
While Edith, all too delicate for earth
Dear child. said. "thc humblcsi place IA best
mover mad In history or rhyme
of Queen, save one, that had happy tcirn
And khc--she rcigned but for single day.
And then told the story Of that one,
flower that died upon the break Of May,
With all IT, sweetness gathered undecided.
Aud STOPPING over Edith's hand, Ia show
How couftlcrs stoop to kiss the hands OF queens
l suddenly could not see II for my tears -,
The thin white baud that death had touched, ana
claimed
before the violet or the crocus came. 49,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

Grisi did for one. / know, but 1t is always
at risk. When Gester's first child was
born there were no unfortunate results,
but ! think that the birth OF the second
child has had its effect and impaired her
voice. l don't believe that her voice can
ever be restored.
London Truth says OF Bottesini's ora
torio, "The Garden OF Olivet" soon to be
heard at the Norwich (England) festival,
that 1t is an excellent specimen Of light
and melodious Italian opera music. There
is no story, save that Of the Savior, after
praying in the garden, finds his disciples
sleeping, and on returning to them is
captured by the Roman cohort. When
Jesus is taken and his disciples have for
saken him, the soprano sings a melodious
ditty, which, as a love-song, might make
the fortune Of an Italian opera.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
The nhermer,iile WRECK.

CmcAoo, H., Dec. 3i.-'You have
published more now than you have any
right TO-" gruiIly remarked the train dis
patchcr Of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 81.
Paul railroad to n Daily Ncis reporter, In
speaking Of the shcrmcryille wreck. last
night. "li You get any details you must
first get nm order from George Clinton, the
division superintendent" he continued.
The official details u the collision are,
therefore, withheld from publication, but
igom reports II would seem that the acct
dent was much more serious than Mt first
supposed. There Is no apparent excuse for
such disaster. Tho two trains were ON
the same track, travelling In different d.
rcctions, and for no reason. While II may
be true that the engineers could not dis
Germ an approaching locomotive In the
darkness, NJ least one Of the trains was out
Of lis proper place. The engines, both OF
which were crushed. came together with a
terrible crash. The baggage and mail cars
were hurled nom the track into the little
depot, completely dcmoliuhing u, while
the platform was torn Into kindling wood.
Five freight cans wcro dashed into ruins
Tho track whore the collision occurred
was torn partially mp and u still In no con-
dtion 90 be used. Engineer Little, OF the
passenger was badly injured. Il Is said,
but will recover A passenger ON the
train nj the time described 10 Duly Nocs
reporter the dismal scene 81 clearing away
the wreck through the binding blixSari OF
snow and slcct. lie said that John Smith,
fireman Of the passenger engine, was
Killed. but he has heard OF no other
deaths. Great CONSERVATION followed the
shock, and many passengers sustained
painful bruises
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

affair, as much to the spectators as tho par
Elephants Every charactar was well rep
resented, including Rip Van Wrinkle, Kris
Kringle, John Chinaman, Aunt Dinah,
Widow Bedott, besides Irish, Scotch, In
dian, and other characters, including the
modern dude and dudcss When the
time came to unmask the most uproarious
scene followed, and shouting and laughter
was enjoyed immensely.
Newbern disputes the claim Of Dyers-
burg or any other town, north or south,
for pretty women, and II would be well
contested case, and doubtful one, for any
town TO enter the race against Ncwbern for
pretty women, good hotels, good schools,
and social people generally.
Times are better and more prosperous
in this county than at any time since the
war. Pork selling at 8 TO 81 cents; corn, 81
TO So IS per barre, provisions OF all kinds
plentiful and cheap. The merchants have
had better trade and better collections
than ever before known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Holly springs. Miss.

The young men OF our city, lead by In
defatigable Ben Williamson, who always
does everything, gave delightful Christ.
mas hop in the elegant dancing hall
OF the Illinois Central Railroad hotel
The affair was one that has never been sur
passed by any entertainment OF the kind
ever given in our little city, and We have
had some delightful ones. The floor was
splendid, the music good, the dinner all
that could be desired, and the people the
best OF all. Dancing was the order OF the
evening, of course, and was kept up until
n very late hour. A number OF Memphians
were present among whom were Misses
Ollie Clapp, Alice Brown, Muriam Nelson,
Mamie Clark and Messs. Murray McMil-
Ian, Will Crump, w. ID. Harrington,
Thomas Anthony, Harry Howard, Am
brosc Maryec and Butler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

o,,l,oL % ,,oat Af;ss Oholmera and
nusses wv aua 4 MaNeii ~ Chicaco.
se' W ,, %'u :" s., - ,,ee,or,,ov
Ms' , .,ene c JONES iuiu'n' en-,
rIr;s,r,as ,y,et .,ssh relatives
80, Az, Au.;.,.,
piss naly Duipn a"u s, WIS oni;,', =
nelson aie W no'ne ,igalii ni'er ol'o'''i"s I"
P'easan' a''hc III iio"! Nf''"s''
M m's N1U ls,es ,o a. s. no dai;a,,-
nlnei IN "euhssuay 1s', I'm -,
~" ,'''' W he, n'o''' ~ 'l''. ~ u.
:, Inc reception nv ue resincncs VI W..
sapo'eon nm Mus nus poe :, NJ a' WonI o"i"s
Wy eo'iou' ',',,'' =, 49, -
Miss Anne uianne'd, oil LONDON; fa,g-
,and, " spending = Few , weeks WIN 'no
MISSES GOODMAN no. ooi ohe'py street.
large party OF iil'ie ladlcs were cli NH
,mngny en,c,tihed' on rrIuay nps', Wy mas'
Neliio pig'ey ~ nc' ho"e VI, iop," e''e.',
Miss Pearl Nicely Is enjoying me soc,ai
gayeties oil Nashville She has been the
recipient OF several handsome entertain
ments.
On tomorrow afternoon Mrs. !. w. Falls
receives her numerous friends from . to O
o'clock Mt her handsome home on Jeiier-
son street.
Miss Fannie Chalmers IL visiting hcr
sister, Mrs. w. Il. Rogers. A handsome
entertainment will be given in her honor
on Thursday next.
Society people received. ON Friday last,
dainty cnrds TO n cotillion 10 be given by
Mrs. j. III. Phclan. on Friday evening
next. in honor OF Miss Bette Selden and
her guest, Miss IIurd, Of Nashville.
Miss Enno poe,o daughter of DIR. T..
ID. Pce,o, of Humboldt, who has been
spending the HOLIDAYS with relatives In
this CITY. will return home today.
Miss Mary Lao Goodle,t cave n s,nall
and on;ovsh,e en,oy,nin,neri ON Friday
aycn,ng comn,;mcn,ayv IN Misses Marie
King ~ Brownsville and Miss Carrie
Goodlett oi Nashyillc,
- aaJ a,,.,.,,,.o u,oo,or ,o,.y
~ Pity niu "s Th e, "o' Pag
,"ccu 'le poAISo" ,n" W.! J'', Wapoa aI IN
was tlNen ny m.'' ""' - t,'I,...,,
T 1rDnon " ner uuus"'s, s To- snu,nns nE H.
Ny no suoSs WIZ ,,,.n " T ~ 0I nn,';s dis ME-
I nnro ILL., Nj Nj Ma,,io I,nn, anJ
SWS aa s'VIIBS,' , J ,wni Vonoa itnaI
p I,SsI, % NJ ~; Vp pJ III w vsnca
al NJ. NJ pn,.In. We ''N'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Evar.eline.

The Memphis theater will present a fine
holiday attraction at the New Years mat
ince tomorrow (Monday) afternoon, when
the Rice "Evangcline" musical extrava-
CANA will be put on the boards. The
engagement will close on Wednesday
night Tho company, numbering forty
people, is the largest company on the road,
and "Evangeline," properly presented, re-
quires they all be clever people, as its east
OF character is, In all probability, the larg-
est OF any now before the public. Certainly
no play or burlesque contains 30 many
unique characters rs does the favoritc OK
travaganza. Among them are the lone
fisherman, the majestic Catherine, the
dancing heifer, the Dutch captain, the
Irish policeman, the suffering corporal,
the funny IL Blanc, etc Among the
pretty spccialtics are the dance, the we'd
ding minuet, the "Mines' Chorus" in the
diamond fields, the grand march Of the
Amazons, and Evangcline's and Gabriels
duets and dances The Gabriel, Miss Anna
Boyd, will sing her great topical song, IL
Like II, in the second net. IL is said TO
be one OF the most successful songs OF the
present season, and Miss Boyd is highly
praised for the inimitablc manner in which
IL Is given by her. "Evangeline" is replete
with pretty music handsome costumes
and bright stage pictures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01


Miss Com Williamson, acharming Young
lady Of Sardis, Miss, Is visiting Miss Mar
gucrilc Clarke.
Misses Leland and turbine Clayton. OF
jackson, Tenn, arr visiting the family Of
Col. W. L. Clayton.
Miss Emma Edmnnds, who has been
teaching nj Mayhem. Miss, during the fall
and winter, IL nj home for short yaca.
ton. Miss Edmunds Is highly educated
young lady and succsSiul teacher.
There WIS ball at the Nunnclee house
Tuesday night
The Misses Roberts, Of Holly Springs,
paid Tupclo brief visit last week.
Mr. II. &. Orr has been spending Nmas
holidays with his sister, Mn. Elliott, Of
this place.
Mr.. T.. l.. TIcmdon, formerly OF this
place, now Of Birmingham, Ala. WIS In
Town several days last week.
Mr.. y. NJ. Cohcr, Of Memphis, spent the
holidays in Tupclo.
Miss MozelIc Elliott visited Memphis
last week.
Prot Mckay Is spending his vacation at
his home, Madison Station, Miss.
Miss Waters, OF lazoo City, WIS q Wis
iior 10 our town last week.
Tho Hon. John NJ. Allen went 10 Abcr.
deem "Wednesday on business.
Miss Wyllyo lou Bcssoncttc Is nj homo
for the holidays She has been attending
the school ut jackson, Tenn.
Miss Mary Norton returned Co school NJ
Columbus Monday night
Mra. Alice Miller N visiting her sister,
Mr. Walton, Of West Point.
Mn. y. T.. Goodlctc paid Verona aud
West Point visit during Xmas week.
A merry party gathered at the home Of
Prof. Edmnnds last night 10 watch the old
year out and the new wear In.
Judge Phillips, formerly Of this place,
now 81 Macedonia, Miss, visited his
daughter, Ms. Robertson, Of our town,
last week.
Mr.. n. NJ. Carroll visited Aberdeen last
week.
Mr.. u. Strauss went TO Birmingham
! Tuesday.
Maj, v. NJ Goar, posioiIlce inspector, Il
spending the holidays NJ home.
Mr.. l.. J.. Gates, OF the drummer ira
ierniiy, was in Tupclo during the past
week.
TN, Charles, Esq, Of Verona, was IL
town Wednesday.
Mr.. T.. q. Finley. who has been attend
ing school nj Oxford, Is ut home for TN
holidays
Dr. y. r, Sale. Of Aberdeen, Miss.
made n professional visit TO our tow
Thursday.
Mcssrs. Jumper, Davis and osborn'
and Misses Davis and Burt, OF Neiilcton
visited Tupelo Tuesday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
New Years Receptions.

The following ladies' will receive their
friends tomorrow evening. January ., from
o'clock 10 ~, at the residence Of :. H.
Hunt, No. 2S7 Bealc street: Miss Scllcn,
Alabama; Miss Horl, Nashville; Miss King.
Knoxville; Miss Wcstcfbclt, Ohio; Misses
Orgill, Norma Goodman, Marian Nelson.
Louise Snecd, Florldc Caldwell, Eula Me.
Dowcll. Kate Wright, Matte Hunt, Bot
tyc Scldcn, Mettc straiton, Lille Stratton,
Mcsdamcs VIM. II. Carroll, WIN. lIowles,
IT,, l.. II. Mcfarland, II. wettcr, Julia II.
Phclan, NJ. l.. Scldcn, city.
Mn. X. Y. I.ooney and her daughters
will receive from 20 ~ O'Clock, assisted
by Mesdames X y. Looncy, IT,, l. McD.
Massey, T.. w. Clapp, VIM. Bowlcs and
W. H. Rogers, Misses louise and Corinne
Goodman, Gussic Caldwell, Pearl Bcechcr
Glendale, Of New Orleans, and lockwood
OF Minnesota.
II. lowenstine 4 Dros will receive al
their new store from % 0 o'clock pm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
THEATRICAL AFFAIRS.
THE ATTRACTIONS FURNISH ED BY
THE MEMrHIs THEATnR.
CRAZY Patch" Gives Place to "Evange-
line" and Frederick wardc This Week
What the Stage People are Doing
Personal Mention.

During the past Kate Castleton has been
amusing people at the theater with "Crazy
Patch, "alaughable production. The sup
porting companyis equal to the require
ments of the play. The engagement
closed last night and has been quite sue
ccssful pecuniarily and otherwise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
A araeeaI CempIlr.sn,.

Mr.. John ii. Rice. superintendent Of
compress warehouse No. I, was attacked
In his Office last evening about 4 o'clock
by party headed by George s. Ycrgcr.
who, approaching him with handsome
gold-hoadcd cane, begged him In neat
and tasteful speech 10 accept Il M tcsti-
monial Of the high regard In which he Is
held by his clerks. For once John vi
caught WITHOUT anything 20 say. In
usual fund Of rcpariee was found exS
hausicd, and he actually blushcd, and
siammcring his thanks. invited the boyt
20 rrircshmcnts. The canc bor this mi
wiption; ITO John II. Rice, from hi
clerks, January !, 1888"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Mr.. wardc's Enlargement.

Frederick Wadc will follow "Evange-
line" appearing during his engagement in
"Galba," damon and Pythias," "Brutus,
the Fall Of Tarqun" and "Gaston Cadol,"
his new play, which has become de.
cided success and which has been added
permanently TO his repertoire.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Dime Museum.

A excellent feature OF the the ,torum
down stairs is the Biddy turn Of M. Cath
cart, the Irish dude, also the clever special
ties Of the petite Baby Ewing the other
acts are also good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
AZ Ilouusa, La.

HorxA, La. Dec. 3l.-Thc loss by tho
fire here yesterday is estimated at $780,
OOO insurance, $4,000. Many families
burned out did not even saw their wear
inc apparel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

LsisgsnuRo, Mich, Dec. 3i.-A. G. Kel-
logg's grocery. J. q. stitt's meat market
the pos,ofiice, NJ. NJ. Phillips harness
shop, Steers blacksmith shop and q saloon
were destroyed by fire carly this morning
The loss IA heavy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

srRArronp, N. H., Dec. 3i.-A. II. 4
O. X. Jones shoe factory hero was burned
this morning. Loss, $50, 900; insured. Geo.
Armstrong was killed by falling chimney.
One hundred hands are discmploycd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
Dramatic.

Dion Bouclcault Is said 10 DO writing a
now play Tor W. J. Scanlan.
The week before Christmas Il called the
poorest theatrical week In the season.
Miss Helen Barry will tour the United
States shortly with a repertoire Of new
plays.
Maurice Barymorc's claim that the
principal scene Of ia Tosca" was plagiar.
ised from his play, "Nadjesda, does not
rus, on very iirm iouDtslion. The scenes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
nv ANTs IN MEMPHIS AND NEIGH
III BORING POINTS.

Weddings, Receptions and Entertain
ments. Movements and Prospects
Reflections OF the Society Reporter
The Social Season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
A. Nerhern. I,nn.

The event Of the season has been the
masquerade party at Newborn, on Friday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

Mrs. y. ii. Wilson will receive at her
home ON Linden street hoad OF Cynthia,
Monday. January 2, from o 20 II o'clock
y. M, assisted by Meslamcs Bob Bacon,
4. y. CpScls, Vim. Hill. 4. s. Gocns and
Misses Merinda Cooper and Rebccca NJ.
IN.y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

II an right smart glad. Gus, that I foI
lowed your advice for my iccih are I,
splendid condition since usiiig Longs resf|
Tooth soap"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01

Carr. Jous onn, reaflington. Miss, was
cured OF chronic neuralgia ~ rc-ru-nA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-01
white Faith.

White Edith, reading in Book Of Queens,
looked suddenly NJ across the printed rage
And asked mc--thcn, not waiting ior rcply
Ict her cycs drop upon the text agnin-
is Il no fine a thing TO b. QueenT'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

The election which occurred yester- day was one of the most memorable Tn the history of the country. While the campaign was fought on the issue of protection and freestrade there has
 probably never been a campaign Tn
 which SO much money was spent
 as was put up by Cleveland and hls
 packers. The campaign on the part
 of the democratic party was largely one
 of poodle. Colonizing in Indiana was
 openly done, while scheme Of
 double voting by that party was
 discovered in time to be nip
 ped in the bud by the republican
 managers. A car load of false and
 malicious circulars were forwarded from democratic headquarters at Indian apolis to the Pacific coast against MT. Harrison just a few days before election. It equalled in infamy, almost the famous Mercy letter, of the Garfield campaign. :. At this writing o'clock p. m, Novem- Der 7th, the meager reports received by telegraph are conflicting and uncertain as to general results. Both parties find encouragement from them and claim thev foreshadow the election of their respective favorites. At later hour this afternoon telegrams concede the election of Harrison.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

Philadelphia. was laid with appropriate ceremony. Adolph Spreckles, son oi Claus Spreckles, placed the corner stone in position amid cheers of the invited guests. Congressman Bergham de-
 ivered an address referring to the growth of the sugar industry and of the part which Claus Sprsckles played
 in fostering it. An elegant collation was served.
 While testing a rope fire escape at
 Moneia hall Pittsburg. the rope broke
 and three boys, Jas. Mcclure. I4 years;
 J. Dudley IS years; and D. Nagle. IS years were precipitated to the pavement
 70 feet. MuClure and Dudley were
 killed instantly and Nagles will probably die. The agent of the fire escape, H.
 C. Wilson, who hired the boys to come down the escape, has been arrested,
 pending investigation. He is almost
 crazy over the unfortunate affair.
 The situation of affairs in Hayti, ac- cording to reports received at the depnt-
 ment of state, has assumed SO serious phase that 1t has been decided to send a
 naval vessel to that country for the pro lection of American interests. It was first decided to send the United States steam ship Boston, now cruising in the West Indies. but this plan was abandoned,
 owing to the difficulty of communicating 1 with the vessel. It was finally decided to
 send the Kearsarge, now undergoing re pairs at Norfolk, and Commodore Har-
 mony to-day sent instructions to Boston to work on that vessel so she can be put into commission in few days. She will proceed direct to Port au Prince.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

Any one who desires to know whether there is a herd law in effec, in this coun- ty, and whether, if such is the case, 1t was passed by the Fifteenth legislature, need not take the word ot any newspaper writer pro or con. He can get a copy sf the laws passed at the last session. turn to page ss9, paragraph 32o9, and read as follows 'It being impracticable to properly inclose the fields in this terri
 "~'~' ~ '---- fields; and if any damage should result, 1t shall be paid by the owners of the ami mals causing the same, to be assessed by the justice of the peace in the pre- cinct in a summary manner, and paid to the person or persons whose fields may have been damaged" Turning over to page 56I, paragraph s226, he will find that "all laws conflicting with the provis- ions of this chapter are hereby repealed" Then he can exercise his own judgment as to whether there is not herd law in every county of Arizona.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07

Chairman Brice, of the national dem-
 scratic campaign committee, is much worked up over the Murchison-West letter. He has telegraphed to the post master at Pomona, California, to offer a reward of $I, 900 for the name of the author of the Murchison letter, and spend another thousand dollars in de tectlves and means to apprehend the author. Several republicans who have known the man. say he lives there, that he Is not a nonresident, and that no nonresident whatsoever h ad any thing to do with the letter. We would like to inquire what Mir. Brice exp ects to do with the author of the letter should he succeed in finding him We are not aware of any law m this country that provides for the punishment of man fer writing letter even to British Minister.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-11-07
ms. STRAUSS. somsiERAMc'

When Judge ONeill, in his annual report. recommended that ibe office of superintendent of public instruction be abolished, C M. Strauss. the incum- bent of that office, made boast that "vNeill would get the worst Of it." The first move MT. Strauss made Tn carrying out his threat was to make an official complaint to the board of supervisors of this county that Judge o'Neil refused to dance attendance to him by making out a report every day in the week if be asked 1t. Judge O'Neill made his report as required by law and not as demanded by His High ness Strauss, SO that his failure to respond to the latter's egetism had no effect on voters. MT. Strauss pub fishes a letter this morning in the Courier, in which he charges that Judge ONeill diverted money belonging to Prescott and Flagstaff districts to other districts in the county and gives long array of figures and fractions to demon strate his assertion. The JOURNAL MINER man to-day examined the books of the county treasurer, which are a check on those of Judge ONelll, as we'll as interviewed MT. Bashford him. self. The latter said that THE APPoR r1oNMENr OF SCHOOL MONEY HAS BEEN STRICTLY IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW AND NO MONEY BELONGING TO ANY DISTRICT HAS BEEN APPoRTIoNED TO ANOTHER. So that what MT. Strauss intended as a deadly bomb proves tt be a boomerang instead.
 MT. Strauss has great head on hIm for figures, but he only comes within about $I, ,ooo of stating the exact amount of school money disbursed in thl: county. He commits an error also IT the census. and his percentages are no correct