davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
p. T. HURLEY, t~r", 'NFsSM'FBts %s 'la@@nS Z
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the folloNing instruments
 at half their usual Hing price, in "rde, to
 make room for our large stOck-2 carloads
 to arrive for the Holidays:
 Willard 6 Co.'S mahogany $1J5 Kimban Co.'S "Heinze" $190 ? Vose & Sons s1756$195 i2 Steinway & Sons pianos s290aS350 Norris & Hyde (Transposing) $265 1 Krakaner S225 'Kna5e" s15G ? Kingsbury oak $175@$lS5 l Behr Bros (slghtly used) S265 ? Smith 6 Barnes $1900s200 l Behning S1O0 l Spangsnberg 5 75 l Ernest Gabler s 75 Fose & Sons (old) 40 3 Estey organs (new) s609s 75 Crown organ Chigh top) 30 Baby organ Cabinet top).........S b
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... .........S175 Self playing organs ... .....$1100$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds
 leader, having been awarded the
 Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS, Artists Favorite; 300
 sold in Arizona and none ever prov
 ing defective.
 KIAIBALL co. Used exclusively in
 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON S HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or
 gans. Unequaled and unexcelleG. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and
 $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
CHARLES G. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfectlng Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
 Publication office: 36-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
 Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
The Arizona Republican

THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
MARkET REPORTS.
PHOENIX WHOLESALE PRICES.

BUTTER-Ranch, per ib. 25c; Mari copa creamery, 24c; Tempe Mesa Pro- duce Co.,, 25c; Valley Pride creamery, 22c EGGS-Ranch. So per case. CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, psc ID. 17q2Oc; home. 1o912c.
 FRESH FRUITS AND BERRIEs APPLES-Belleiower and fancy red, per box, S1.75Q19e.
 LEMOlS-Fancy, per case, sA.259 450.
 BLACKBERRIES-1715c per box. ORANGES valencias, si.5o0 4.15 per case.
 PEACRES-Per box, s1.50Q1.s0. PEARS-Per box. s1.4O91.5O. PLUMS-Per crate, S1.60Q1.75.
 DRIED FRUITS. RAISINS- London layer, s2.zoa2.s5. loose, per ID, 61kc; Thompson seedIep. rose; S1ltant !, 61se.
 APPLES-Evap porated nancy. 1fsSe PEACHES-Fancy, 1pc.
 PEACHES-Choice, s1kc.
 PLUMS-Pitted. choice, 1ss. NUTS5Walnuts, fancy sofr .s.n. l5c: almonds, paper shell, 15e: soft shell, lie; hard sneiis, Sc per ID: pscaus. 1O1sc; California, 12c; hlberts. 15; Bra zils. 1zc; Dinoues. 10c; peanuts, eastern roasted, n@l2c; raw S@IOc; home raw. 7Q8c; roasted, 12hc; chestnuts, 17x6 20c per ID.
 FLOUR-Per cwt., local extra roller process, S2.35; graham. g per cvt.; whole wheat four, $2.20 per s7vt CORN MEAL White. 2s.5o per cwt. yellow, $2.50 per cwt.
 BRAN-Per ton, $1s.
 POTATOES Burbank, s1.5oa1.75 per cwt.
 oNIoNS-s. g., s20225 per cwt.
 CABBAGE Northern, s39s.5O per cwt.: in sacks. Crates, extra. VEGETABLES-Bee Der ewt., a.Es: evaporated chins per ID, 15c; green onions, per dozen punches. 25c; radishes per dozen punches, 25c; tomatoes, per box, S1.25; carrots, s1.5O per cwt.; green chili, 17c per ID; summer squash, Ter box, 75c; cucumbers, 75c per box. BEANS-SmaIl white, s4.5o per cvt.: pinks, per cwt., sz; Lima. s550@5.7S.
 COFFEEs AND SUGARS. COFFEES-Central American, 1s0 20c; Peaberry, 20422c; Mocha and Java. Sc931c; Arbuckie's, s15 per case; Lion coffee, S14.5o.
 SUGARS-Granulated cane, per ewt-, $7.5O; cube, s7.T5; powdered, s7.75; C.. s7.OO.
 POULTRY AND GAMR. POUlTRY-Hens, good heavy, pea dozen, s5.0OQ5.25; Pekin ducks, live, per dozen, s5.60Ge; spring chickens. live De | dozen, s4q4.5O. MEATS HAMS-Medium, 13c.
 BACON-Breakfast per ID, 13c. LARD-Kettle rendered leaf. 3s. ss.is: 5s, S6,30; los. ss20
 DRY SALT PORK-Per fb, 1Oc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw. HIDES-DTy, 15@17c per 10: kip, l59 16c; calf, 1eQ17c; bull, He; green, 51kd 6c per 10. WOOEc-Ffrnl, from 16 to 1ss. TALLOW-Per ID, No. l, 2G3e-
 Wool belts from Sc per rb up; goat skins, from 121zc ID.
 HONEY AND BEEsWAx aONEY-Strained, per case. s7.ss. BIESWAX-Per ID. 22334c.
 GRAIN AND HAY
 WHEAT-Per cental, shipping, S1.35. HAY-Per ton, loose alfalfa, $1O; baled alfalfa, SIP.
 BARLEY-s1.10 10 per cwt.
 Barley, rolled. si.20 per cwL
 LIVE sTocE
 CATTLE-Fat, 1850; feeders. sz25a 2.9O.
 CALVES--s4.ee
 HOGS-S175.
 SHEEP-sles
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year 900 Weekly, one year ......... ......... 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14
BY CARRIEF

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month. ...... ..........$ 10
Arizona republican., 1900-11-14

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usual Hing price, in order to make room for our large stOck-2 carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
FEMININE PERSONALS.

Nine. Loubet greatly resembles her
friend, Nine. Carnot, in her charitable
tendencies. She disposes Of large sums
at the hospitals.
| Miss Elizabeth Plankington Of Mil
waukee, daughter OF the late John
Plankington, has made gift of $780,
300 for Young Woman's Christian as
ISOLATION home in that city, to be built
In memory Of her father.
Miss Elizabeth Brown, the English
astronomical observer, who has just
died. observed several total eclipses Of
the sun, going in 1887 to Kineshma,
near Moscow, In 1889 to Trinidad and
In 1896 to Vadso, in Laplard.
| Miss Helen Gould has been made an
honorary member Of the Cincinnati fire
| department. Perhaps the best way to
show our appreciation would be to give
her the freedom of the country at once
| There is no danger that she would
abuse It,
When Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt,
| jr, was a small girl in Virginia City,
New, her brothers, who were poor
hands at marbles, would always call
upon their sister when their fortunes
grew low to restore them. She was an
expert player and never failed to win
back with interest all the marbles that
had been lost.
Anna Evreinoff. the Russian woman
who has been speaking in this country
In behalf OF the disarmament congress,
Is a person Of rank as well as culture.
Her father general of the Russian
army, kas governor of the imperial
palace during the rein of the present
cars grandfather, Alexander II. She
studied in the University of Leipsic,
graduated in law and has since given
much attention to judicial studies and
history.
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, daughter
of the famous Abram S. Hewitt, has
been elected school trustee in Pomp-
ton township, New York. Miss Hewitt.
besides holding the position in society
to which she Is entitled, Is an extremely
busy person. She manages a 2,000-acre
farm near Tuxedo. She can shoe her
own horses and rides well. She Is
practical road builder and has written
book on the subject. She also man.
ages the restaurant in Cooper Union.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
! sMALLPox CAME FROM CUBA
Brought to Kansas BY Negro Volun-
teer Soldiers.

Kansas City, Kan.-(SpecialeA new
outbreak of smallpox has come to light
In this city. this time among the me-
groes. and DR.. F. P. Clark, the county
physician, says it has all been traced
to three negroes who were soldiers In
he Twenty llrd Kansas volunteers, re-
Gently mustered out after service IN
Cuba. There are seventeen cases now
and ten houses are under strict quar-
antine, to prevent any spread Of the
disease. The city council has ordered
the purchase Of large hospital tent,
place in the outskirts of the city. AS
soon as this is put up the patients will
be moved to it.
The doctors who have examined the
| cases say that the disease is a modified
form of smallpox, characterized by
much eruption of the skin, but with lit
lie fever. The patients do not appear
to be very sick. The cases originated
IN three places, 321k Central avenue, S29
| Everett avenue and Seventh street and
| w oihCi oNCluC. "A ASW SdSC " e1o uio-
covered at 426 1.-THE Horseshoe" To-
,ality near the lard refinery of the
George Fowler, Son & Co. packing
house. The patient there is a negro.
also.
The physicians and the health author,
| titles believe that the mild form of the
| disease will insure it's early eradication
by the aid of hot weather. They say,
| however, that unless there is general
cleaning up of the city during the sum-
mer there is sure to be fresh out
break of the disease next winter, as
! soon as cold weather comes.
The health officers declare that there
is no smallpox on this side of the state
line except the cases in the pest hos
pital. In st. Georges hospital there
are five smallpox patients. They are
Or. Unthank and four of his PATIENTS
The sanitary officers say the epidemic
originated among the negroes in the
west bottoms, along the state line, and
that its spread in Kansas City, Kan.
Is due to the laxity of the quarantine
| Stella Reed, negro woman at 95e
Bell street, was found to have small.
pox a week ago, and when the health
officers went after her with an anlbu.
ance she escaped, going to Kansas City
Kan. Officer Russell found the woman
on Nebraska avenue and notified the
officials, but a physician diagnosed hel
case as chickenpox and she is still al
large.
Mr.. Russell says the strictest watch
must be kept on the negroes along the
state line or they will carry the infec.
ton and spread It..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

4 Andrew Carnegie has given to the city
Of McKeesport, Pa. the sum q $4,000
Tor public library.
Atlanta University has recently re-
;.eived additions TO its permanent funds
IN X legacy Of 5000 from the estate
81 the late Frederick =. Weber Of Bos-
ton and ! donation Of 1850 from . liv-
Ing donor In New York City.
81 l1iss Catherine n. futile ot Column.
bus. q. has presented % Hobart col.
leEe 90 to found scholarships for
worthy students IA memory of her nm.
|eles. Joseph Medhery Of Rochester, n.
10 ayivestsr III dbery 81 colnm-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRlEs.

Detroit Journal: "a woman cries ut
aer wedding ~ IL she had lost her best
friend" ''well. she has made . husband
u him. and It amounts to the Same
thing"
Chicago Record: "Consistency IL .
lewel.'' That's ali right, but you can't
work It on on any girl instead Of dia-
nond ring"
chicago Tribune: Titled Husband
Struggling his shoulders You took me
- an. my dear. You'll have 70 put up
with me. American Heiress-I can put
ap with Jon easily enough. It's what !
Aavs % put up for you that hurts. ]
Detroit Journal: whisky rslisvas dys.
.pepsia On the theory. perhaps. that TIL
feeling Of : brick Ia The hat offsets til
iessl1ng Of brick - tie stomach.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
FRlLLs OF FASHION.

Military effects decorate the yachting
and cycling gowns this season.
Alpaca in the shades Of dark blue.
Drown and gray is a popular material
tor travelling dresses.
Decorated quilts are striking fea-
;ure in millinery. They have blossomed
out in polka dots. golf sticks, tennis
tickets and all sorts Of Suggestive de-
signs.
Evening gowns in thin materials are
.avishly trimmed with wreaths and
vines Of flowers made OF quilted net or
chiffon and mixed with lace applique.
White gloves are going out of FASH
Ion and In their place we have the deli
rate tinted shades of tan. cream. pink
and tea color in suede. Dark tan suede
gloves are worn for shopping.
Turbans made of glossy lacelike
straw and trimmed with violets and
roses are one variety of headgear.
while stu another is low crowned,
broad brimmed hat trimmed with
sprign flowers and plated lace.
A novel idea for the bridesmaids cos
tune is long tulle veil fastened at
one side Of the hair with a rosette Of
tulle and an aigrette, or bunch Of
flowers. presumably violets. as violet
seems to be fashionable color for we'd
dings.
A fawn-colored English serge tailos
skirt = orn with a gray and violet strip
ed and dotted taresa silk shirt waist
Affords dainty contrast to It's modern
lzed Elton Jacket Of serge. This form
Of Jacket is not quite as youthful In
effect as the styles with shorter fronts
The newest chenille trimmings Of lat-
Inexperienced bands. scrolls, bowknot
designs. etc, are very attractive as well
AZ becoming. Lightweight spring and
summer tailor clothes are dotted with
It; silks and ve'ungs. grenadines and
nets. striped o. barred. with chenille
lines Of various widths.
Black and white silk-warp veilings
and bareges have high-necked waists.
fastened at the black with slightly full
front laid in diagonal tucks. Bands Of
black lace insertaion are laid between
clusters Of the tucks, forming striped
effect on the bodice, and pretty elbow
sleeves which are finished with plated
black and white lace frills. laid one
above the other. the upper black lace
,ne being slightly shorter than the
white lace frill nearest the arm.
Black and white effects are evidently
feature Of dress not to be overlooked
this season, as something In that line
b brought out in nearly every gown.
There are pretty braids for trimming
In black and white mixtures. white lace
run with a black thread. and black and
white combinations Of every conceiva-
BILE kind. Narrow black velvet ribbon,
gathered on the edge Of heavy cream
lace insertion, is very effective, and
| tiny ruches Of black chiffon and net
are also used for this purpose.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
AN INFANT PRODIGY.

Viola Rosalia Olerich, the infant prod
Icy Of Lake Witty. Iowa, is partly the
result of system Of education adopted
by her foster father, Prof. Olerich.
This remarkable child was born in
Dies Moines, Ia February 10, 1897.
Little is known of her origin. At the
age Of eight months she was adopted by
Prof. Olerich and his wife. Every Sat-
urady since then she has been weighed,
measured and photographed. This was
done because she early began to show
signs of abnormal intelligence, which
was destined to attract universal at
tention, and because Prof. Olerich had
determined to educate the little one by
what he called ''the natural system"
embracing the following ideas:
l. To awaken a keen interest in edu-
cational work by the use of attractive
apparatus or playthings for the child
2. To treat the child at all times with
the greatest kindness and equity.
3. To make all educational work an
interesting and voluntary game Of play,
and never to resort to coercion or even
lndue solicitation.
The intelligence of this baby was first
tested at the age Of year, II months
and Is days. The examination was con-
Quoted by Miss verna Lumpkin and
Miss Matte Campbell, school teachers
1T Lake City. The names Of $500 OBJ
jects, presented either in the concrete
,r by picture. were given without the
least hesitation by this remarkable
child. The total number Of names used
oy her during the examination was 5000
considerably more than the average
adult ever thinks Of using, and more
than many know.
Little Viola recognizes the flags Of
twenty-five nations and portraits Of
more than 100 famous men and women,
can anne all the states and territories
ind their capitals and most Of the coun-
tries Of the world and their capitals.
She can name all Of the 20S bones Of
the human body and dissect flower.
She recognizes by their pictures more
than 800 different animals, knows all
the diacritical marks in Webster's die
honary, and the name and value Of all
grades Of money coined or printed by
the United States under the value OF
1000. Before she was nine months old
she could read clearly and with under
standing sentences Of considerable
ength.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

am not sure but we shall have to
go back to the old idea Of considering
the churches places of worship and not
the cultivation of social equality.
I remember that when was child
used to think that stick Of pepper.
mint candy must burn with the con.
seriousness Of its own righteousness.
For did a woman ever live who would
renity for one year. for one month
for one hour of the uncalculating de.
lirium Of love. poured out upon man
who returned it?
The world seemed in vesper mood.
in truth nature herself, at the moment,
suggested that talk was an imperti.
nence.
I heard the other day that Boston,
getting little tired Of the vedas. was
beginning to take up the new tesla
ment.
All Americans expect to go to Eu.
rope. have friend who says she
would be mortified If she reached heav.
en- and there had to confess that she
had never seen Europe.
Why is it that to do the right thing
IL often to make the mistake Of q life?
In fact, however, doubt II there are
any episodes in our lives, any asides
that do not permanently affect our en-.
tire career. Are not the episodes, the
casual thoughts. the fortuitous UNI
planned meetings, the brief and maybe,
at the moment. unnoted events. those
which exercise the most influence on
our destiny?
But often the implanting in the mind
Of an idea 10 more potent than the
Illustration Of a plan, or the gratifica.
ton Of q desire, 30 hidden are the
causes that make Cor MARI character
Unnoted the desire 30 swiftly follows
the thought and Jugsles with the will
ID there . particular moment when
we choose our path in life. when We
take the right or the left7
It 10 such q pity that for most people
there 10 only one chance In life.
Goodbye. I shall see you tomorrow
or next year, or In the next world. Hail
1 and farewell! that ID the common ex.
( pertence. But. oh, the bitterness Of II
20 many . soul. Charles Dudley War.
neT. a Little Journey Into the v,Srld
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

4 President Angel OF the University Of
Michigan recently made an interesting
statement concerning the size and cur.
rent sxpsnses Of large universities
llichisan. with 5000 students. cost
ela0,ooo : year: Yale. $500 students
Sseo,ooe: Columbia. 1000 students. 1900.
~ ana = debt Of $500. 900; Harvard. 500
lskudsntA si.1co, 90.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Literature is full of coincidents which
some love to believe are plagiarisms.
and there are thoughts always abroad
in the air which it takes more wit to
avoid than to hit upon.-Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Be true, and thou shalt fetter time
with everlasting chain.-Schiller.
Excellence Is never granted to man
but as the reward Of labor.-Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

I reverence the individual who I'M
derstands distinctly what he wishes;
who unweariedly advances; who knows
the means conducive to his object, and
can seize and use them.-Goethe.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Style in painting is the same as in
writing, power over materials wheth-
er words or colors, by which concep-
tons or sentiments are conveyed.-Sir
Joshua Reynolds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Common sense in one view is the most
uncommon sense While it is extremely
rare in possession, the recognition of ii
is universal. All men feel it, though
few men have It'll. N. Hudson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

No man is bound to be rich or great;
no, nor to be wise; but every man is
bound to be honest.--Sir Benjamin Rud-
yard.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Good taste may not be necessary to
salvation or to success in life, but it is
one of the most powerful factors of civ
ilization.-James Russell Lowell.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

We grow strong and firm to resist
and to do; we gain the mastery Of our
selves which brings superiority, by q
patient use Of the incidents Of daily
life.
To rule ones own spirit on the petty
theater Of private sphere creates a
power which goes with US to wider
fields Of action.-Geikle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

If he could doubt on his triumphant
cross,
How much more lin the defeat and loss
OF seeing all my selfish dreams fulfilled,
OF having lived the very life willed,
OF being all that desired to beY
My God, my God, why hast thou for
saken me! w. d. Howells.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

In the power of fixing the attention
lies the most precious of the intellectual
habits.-Robert Hall.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

The art of using moderate abilities to
advantage wins praise and often &C.
quires more reputation than actual
y.-Rochefoucauld.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Comp.,n sense is instinct, and enough
of it is genius.-H W. Shaw.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

The commerce Of intellect loves dis
tant shores. The small retail dealer
trades only with his neighbor; when the
great merchant trades he links the four
quarters Of the globe-Bulwer Lytton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Attention is the staff that memory is
made of, and memory is accumulated
geniuS.-Lowell.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17
oLEANINos.
Paragraphs Selected From the
Writings Of Wise Men.

Plough deep while sluggards sleep.
Franklin.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Take time to deliberate; but when the
time for action arrives, stop thinking
and go on.-Andrew Jackson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-17

Caution, though very often wasted. II
a great risk to take.-H. w Shaw
Evening star., 1900-04-04
MILITARY INSTRUCTION.
Representative Marsh PrOposes to Ex-
tend 1t to the Public Schools.

Representative Marsh PrOp0ses to EX-
tend 1t to the Public Schools.
The bill of Representative Marsh of Ili-
nois designed to extend military instruc-
tion to the public schools of the country
was favorably acted upon by the House
committee on military affairs yesterday.
The preamble recites:
Whereas, the national defense must de-
pend upon the volunteer service of the peo-
pie of the several states; and
Whereas. those cities and towns which
shall adopt a system of military instruc-
ton in their public schools are entitled TO
the assistance of the government in order
to secure to the United States such a
knowledge of military affairs among the
youth of the country as will render them
efficient as volunteers if called upon for
the national defense; therefore, etc"
The bill provides that, in addition to the
officers now aSsignable to schools the pccs-
ident may assign retired officers and nom
commissioned officers, sergeants, corporals
ETC., in the public schools of the various
cities in the United States where such in
struction shall have been authorized by
the educational authorities thereof and
where the services of such instructors shall
have been applied for by said authorities.
1t IS further provided that the city or
town authorities shall pay the cost of cora-
mutation of quarters and the extra duty
pay of the officer assigned, and that the
Secretary of War shall issue ordnance
stores to the public schools of any. CITY or
the normal schools of any state which
shall adopt military instruction as a part
of its public school system