davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
LOGAN.

Rev. Mr.. Clemensen and wife were
surprised by party Of their friends
on Wednesday evening. It was the
anniversary of Mr.. CIemensen's birth
and the merry invaders made it very
pleasant one. They took possession of
the house and church and after pre-
pairing a fine supper spent the even
games
Joseph Knowles, jr., reached home
on Thursday after filing mission in
England.
Judge Hart spent the week in Rich
county.
@ 9 @
Miss Pearl Friday is in American
Fork on a visit to relatives.
@ 8 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thatcher reached
home this week after an extended trip
through Europe.
John Spande was in Salt Lake dur
ing the week.
Sheriff G. H. Naylor of Salt Lake
was in Logan on Wednesday and
Thursday.
8 o o
Elder John Christensen of this city
returned from the mission field in
Norway on Wednesday.
@ g g
Walter Hawkes. of Hyde Park was
visiting friends in Logan this week,
after returning from Great Britain.
g 9 @
j. B. Thatcher came down from
Idaho this week to visit Logan rela-
tives and friends.
9 @ g
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Hyde returned
Monday from a visit to friends in
American Fork.
o @ g
George Romney of Salt Lake was in
Logan Monday.
@ @ o
Ashmer Maloney of Alamoosa, New,
with his two sons, is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Lupkin.
g g q
Mrs. S. Follett returned to her home
was given in honor of Miss Lottie
Redfield on Friday evening at her
home. Music, cards and refreshments
were enjoyed by all.
@ 8 g
The Fortnightly club, a new social
organization, gives its first reception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

was one of the prettiest events OF the
year. and accounts OF the same have
already been published Mr. and Mrs
Grant, after spending a few days Wis
iting relatives and friends in Salt Lake.
VIII return and be at home to their
friends at 2447 Madison avenue.
g @ q
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright have
gone to California to spend the winter.
Ex-Mayor c. NJ. Brough has gone to
Mississippi to visit for the winter with
his sons.
Mrs. j. H. Neyen returned Tuesday.
after a visit Of several weeks at Wells
and Deeth, New.
NJ. S. Browning returned Tuesday
frcm Europe and the east, after an abb
sence of five months.
John Sparks. governor-elect of Ne
vada, and J. n. Neven of Ogden re-
turned Tuesday from Chicago, where
they attended the National Livestock
show. Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Sparks met a number of old Nevada
friends at the home of Mr.. Neven.
Miss Bessie Holther and Albert Will
son were married Wednesday in the
Salt Lake temple and were given a
reception the same evening at the
home Of the bride on Twenty-eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biddle were
given a surprise party Thursday even
o o @
The ofieers-elect of the Ladies of the
Maccabees for the ensuing year are:
Past lady commander Mrs. Averil;
lady commander, Mrs. Carson; lieuten-
ant lady commander, Miss Leota Ken
nedy; lady record keeper, Mrs. Towne;
lady finance keeper, Mrs. Linsley;
chaplain, Mrs. linn; mistress at-arms,
Mrs. Zimmerman; lady sergeant, Mrs.
Crouch; sentinel. Mrs. Knoth; guard,
Mrs. Alvey; organist, Miss Linnie Hen
dershot
The pupils of Ada Barratt McQuar-
RE viii give a musical entertainment
in the old Union opera house Monday
night next.
The Bohemians gave another grand
ball at Conley's Wednesday evening,
which was a distinct success.
The Friday Night club gave most
enjoyable hop at Dignan's academy
Friday evening Of this week.
q q g
Mrs. Wyant entertained Friday after
noon.
g q 8
Mrs. Young of Marquette, Mich, is a
guest in the home of p. Healy, her
brother.
Marjory and Dorothy Thomas, twin
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Thomas, entertained d number of their
little friends Thursday afternoon IN
honor of their birthday.
s. @ O.
GOVernor-e elect John Sparks and wife
left yesterday morning for Nevada, aft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
PROVO.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Ray were
greeted with jolly surprise party al
their elegant home on Tuesday last.
Choice musical selections were rem
dered and one of the most delicious
luncheons served that could be inn
agined. The guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Z. L. Jones, Eph Ho-
mer, E. V. Vincent, ]. Z. Bott, J. K.
Hook. w II. Brerton, William Homer.
Newell Knight; Mesdames Jacob
Evans. Lizzie Sutton, NJ. Warfield;
Misses Cora and Faun Sutton. Nora
and Lottie Redfield, Nellie McBeth,
Maud Van Wagonen; Messrs. B. H
Bower and H. Grim.
Mrs. Phil speckart has returned
home. after her serious illness at the
Holy Cross hospital.
@ @ @
The wedding of Mr.. S. S. Cuff and
Miss Minnie Moyle of Alpine was sol
emnized in the Salt Lake temple on
Wednesday. On Thursday evening
very elaborate reception was given at
the home of the bride IN Alpine, and a
large number of Provo people went
over to attend the enjoyable affair.
Both are we'll and favorabIy known in
Provo and we extend sincerest wishes
for happy future and all the sweets
of life.
g @
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. McAIister of
Salt Lake were Provo visitors Thurs
day.
o o q
The Ladies' Aid society gave a very
enjoyable and successful bazar and
supper on Friday evening.
The firemen gave one of their sue
cessful balls at the Mozart hall on
Friday evening.
Mrs. NJ H Hardy and Mrs.
Wayne Cuff went to Alpine Thursday
to attend the Cuff Moy1e reception.
Mr.. w. E. Rydalch returned this
week from a very interesting trip to
st. George.
The Card club was very charmingIy
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Corfman on Monday evening.
this coming week.
Mrs. Jacob Evans was visiting
friends in American Fork on Thurs
day.
The many Pro friends of Miss
Martha Chapman OF American Fork
will be pleased to learn that she mas
entirely recovered from her recent ILL
ness.
q 8 8
An unusually enjoyable reception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
PARK CITY.

Friday. evening the members of the
choir of the Latter-day Saints church
gave a musical concert and a dance
for the benefit Of the church.
Mrs. Joseph Perry was a passenger
TO the city Wednesday.
Mrs William KneaIe and daughter
Lillian journeyed to the city Wednes-
dav.
The ladies of the Congregat ional
church gave a Christmas bazaar Satur-
day in the parlors of the church.
Mr.. W. V. Rice came up from the
city this morning.
@ g @
The Women's Athenium club will
meet with Mrs John w. Geiger at her
home on Dee Is.
Mr.. James Farrell came up from the
city Saturday.
Friday evening. at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Thompson, a surprise
party was given in honor of their son
Lawrence. They enjoyed the evening
with cards. The prizes were awarded
to Miss Annie Feney and Mr.. James
AOMC- 1nOSG WHO enjoyed Iue even
ing were the Mesdames Kass, Tesman
and Phillips. the Misses Vilate Glib
bons, Sadie Wilson, Sadie Gibbons, Let
tie Wilson, Ruby Dollman, Rosy Roll
ley. Ida DOllman, Edna Rolley, Jennie
MCQUEEN, Annie Feney, Annie Thomp-
son, Agatha Durkin, Mabel Muffitt,
Lula Gibbons and the Messrs. Edward
Phillips, Lawrence Thompson. Harry
Van Alestine, Albert Muffett, Stanley
Osiska, Clifford Brooks. James Rowe,
G. Anderson, Will Peterson, Frank
Henderson, Gus Schuster and Burmid
Hall.
Mr.. NJ. j. Daily of the Silver King
mine was in the city this week.
g @ o
Mr.. David Keith was in the Park
the past week.
o O o
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Harrington were
passengers to the city Sunday.
@ @ %
Professor H. b. Younger gave his
usual Tuesday night social in the Ma
pie hall, and it was largely attended.
Mr.. w. w. Armstrong was a pas
senger to the city Sunday morning.
g g 9
The following people formed a coast
ing party Wednesday evening: The
Misses Eva Lambert, Pearl Lambert,
Cur@ L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
OGDEN.

piss Grace Emerson, who has for
|arly dozen years had charge of the
|yden public library. has resigned and
III be married in about two weeks to
r. F. w. Thackwell OF Cleveland, O.
g @ g
|rhe wedding of Miss Emma Wright
Id Mr.. ]. +. Grant. jr., which was
Iemnized Wednesday evening at
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
d Mrs. Angus Wright, and the re-
2tiOn which followed the ceremony
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
TEE sALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY. DECEMBER Il 1so2
viii spend Xmas at ogden.

will spend Xmas at Ogden.
q . 9
Mr. and Mrs. l. e Osborne are now
located at the Hotel Roberts for the
winter.
8 q q
Miss Stella Bennett has returned from
her American Fork visit
@ @
Mrs. Sid Southworth received the
charming news that her brother, the
eminent Sculptor Dallin, will send her
the marble busts of her father and
mother, which he has just completed
and are being greatly admired by the
Bostonians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

er being entertained by a number Of old
friends in this city, among them Mr..
and Mrs J. H. Neven, Mr. and Mrs e
A. Littlefeld and M. L. Coats. A num-
Der of Idaho business friends of MIR.
Sparks met him in Ogden. Friday
evening he was guest in the home of
z. NJ. Luckett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

this evening. The club has secured
elegant quarters in the opera house
building.
Misses Lena and BeuIah Bachman
in Hyde Park this week after visiting
for ten days with local friends.
9 O
A. R. Weldon of Memphis. Tenn.
was in Logan on Thursday on a visit
to friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

ie dancing party on Thursday night
the Ladies Literary club. Delicious
men was served in the lower hail.
nong those present were Misses Bes-
Felt. Elsie Darms. Nan Short. Josie
lrson, Marjcry Mulvey. Grace Rad
ne Lucia stewart, Blanche Allen.
Ina Brown Ethel Wilkinson norofhv
eyland, Title Larson. Mvrtle Robin
.n, Phyllis Farnsworth. Ella. Myers
anita Miller, Kitty Sheed. Jane Pack
q OF Ogden, Lucille Morris. Messrs.
seph Held, Billy McGillivray, c. Ber-
nm Macarthur, Harry NJ. c. Bale
airy Shafer, Mark Wilkinson. Wis
NIB, Schnitzer, Mcintosh. Hackett.
mmy Strang, Jimmy Nelson. Earl
evens, X. Tucker Johnson, Tom Jack
~, CliILord Young, Alex Faddis. Clyde
llley, Leslie Spence, Dave Sprunt,
ave Dawes. Carroll Bailey, Burt,
mos Hylander, Hacker. James II
ff.dn, RuIus johnson, Claude Cannon.
Marriage Licenses.
ward Bull, Syracuse ..s5
z1eorglne Janneret, Syracuse ........ %
n. Picker, salt Lake ..... 81
nancy j. Houn. Salt Lake SO
=. Sa5eiy: san Francisco -..........-2s
imund Croft. Salt Lake .-..T
'auiine Weber. Salt Lake .....5 "a
asi,-;na Sro tioNo =
'Alafl Ald -tlo1lts Alpine
thur Horn. Charlotte, Mich. "A
sena PETERSEN, Ephraim, Utah 40
thur T. Curtis, Oakley. Ida 50
una Samuelson. Oakley, Ida. .....N
~ Wickens, Salt Lake .............26
Ada Barber, Salt Lake ............2 20
L. Hill. Philadelphia .......-....-.....22
amanda Jorgensen, Salina Utah - 20
,Lred christensen, Richmond .........e7
1atrle G Fisher Richmond ........T
Il. benson, Alpine ..................-..21
atheI1ne A. Brown, Alpine ...........23
w Walton, salt Lake...............22
5essie Woolley. Salt Lake .........2O
A. Wood Cedar City ..-..........24
,aDlna JOchum. Salt Lake ....20
larles Anderson, GrantsvilIe - ~
Jennie Clark, Grantsville ..........2f
II Madsen, Elsinore ........ ...... "a
,nf1stlna PiersOn. Sandy ....-...-....23
)yal Fitzgerald. Draper ............ q
AAtct snow Draper .--..................2
A. Thomas. Salt Lake 26
Beatrice &. Crismon. Salt Lake ....23
2mas Higgins. Ogden ..........36
'lossie Woodbury., Ogden .............2O
.. F'roisiapd, Salt Lake ........51
'1artha Erickson. Salt Lake ..........30
=. Mitchell, AmmOn, Ida ......22
Annie. Hiatt, Ammon. Ida. .. 1g
T. BAH, AmmOn. Ida. .................21
Annle l.. Hiatt, AmmOn, Ida. .......1a
II peterson, Salt Lake ..............25
llida Johnson. Salt Lake .........2l
n. Pugh, Jewell, la. ...............3 30
Sarah Z. Baker. Plea SAINT Grove &c
ris Hansen. Sandy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
4yrtle Wells, Sandy ............2O
of Erickson, Salt Lake ...............4O
Anna Erickson, Salt Lake ..........32
= Iame. Murray 1900 .........,..29
lbba Lubbock. Park city ....,...........24
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
SOME OTHER SUGGESTIONS FOR XMAS PRESENTS.

Diamonds Watches Jewe Watch
Chains Manicure Sets Belt Pins Match Safes Card
Holders
Collar Silver
Gold ThmbI Rings Toilet
Electric Candebra Exquisite China Vases
Silver Fask Paper Cigar Cigarette
All New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

Continued on Page I5.)
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21
For Sale

Ny goods go for CO., ior the next
30 days. | will sell n. .usincss.
lmS0 W. f.. Imucr az Co
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21

~ was jtoU plod ahD .eu years
'ith my IA and H r,a half my
uic,' say T.. Deinick .urryille. Ind
I spent about $1,000 a. never could
ct anything to help IN, wtil ! tried
todol Dyspepsia cure. nave taken a
rw bottles am em cntir Vell.' You
oa't live by weat you G.. but 10y what
on digest ana ussimina { your stom-
ch doesn't di-est you. .od you are
really starving. kodal dyspepsia Cure
loc- he stomach's worl ~ dipesting
,hr food. You don't have 20 diet. Eat
il, YOU want Kodol l. epsia cure
'Uro, all stomach trout
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21
TAH PROLIFIC Ply.
rAs huitipilo. tIoa Of M.at IT. ..n
on RaDldIv.

on Rapidly.
Files multiply at prodigiou- r.,e
Given temperature sufficiently hIsh
to hatch the eggs. their numbsis are
only limited by tho amount Of food
available for them. I.innaeus IL cd
tied with the saying that three n az
htes. by reason Of their rapid mu ip T.
cation would consume dead hu =,
quicker than would lion, and tn fac.
that certain dlptera having some out.
ward resemblance to the hoa,y bao lay
their eggs In The dead carcassss OF AMI.
mails probably led Samson and Nirrll
TO make erroneous statements with .
gard to the genesis Of honey and "a
manufacture OF bees. The breeding c
"gentles' for ground bait is an indus
Try the practicers OF which could
probably give much information as to
the nicety OF choice expressed by nie
In selecting material for feeding and
egg laying. AccorG..c TO Packard tn
house fly makes Sc cction OF hors
dung by preference for ovlposl ing. and
as each female lays about 100 eggs an
the cycle " changes from egg to n
Ia completed I'm less than three week
II seems probable that n female n
might have some 100000 d ,scend NJ,
IN the course oi a hot summer otha
varieties of flies multiply I believe
still more rapidly As flies mutt pl
upon and In organic refuse OF ever,
kind. 1; is obvious that the sooner such
refuse is placed where IL cannot serv'
foC the feeding and hatching of nie'
the more likely IS the plague to b.
hssened. The most commonly avail
able method for the bestowal of organ.
&c refuse is burial. The egg laying o
hies In dead carsasses commences
INC very instant OF death, or even b.
Tore death in the case OF enfeebled
snimals.-The Lancet,
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21

For Und, raking e.l- call oi
Brooke & lustin Furniture Co
,mbalming nd preserving bodic,
speciality. Morguc um in con
cction. South side street hc
wccn 6 and . Open .t, aud nigh
residence Southwest Corner i an,
nd streets. Sj.f
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21
GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES.
ceapists System to he Operated from
Poatoffies at London.

coapists System to bs Operated from
Post"nncs at London.
The advantage OF a telephone system
which is run by the government will b.
we'll illustrated in tho telephone ser
vice which the English postofice will
operate IN London. beginning in Aug
ust II will cover a territory OF about
$40 square miles. which Is about the
size OF field twenty-five miles square
To Americans perhaps the greatest in
terest in this government telephone Is
Ia the rates. Foy sl2.50 a year any
coe can have "A telephone installed IN
his house. Then he will have to pay
small Zee for every message that he
sends. To man whose use OF the in
sfrument is limited. this method. IL is
certain. will be found TO be OF enor.
nous advantage. In place OF the 3
pence, equivalent 10 cents. now
charged 10 nons"N7crlbors for every
call OF three minutes duration, the
charge in the new system will be only
penny a message. and after a certain
numbcT OF messages have been sent
the charge will b. reduced to hut
penny each. On the other hand. a
subscriber NAV pay. as at present, a
certain lump sum 4 year and have no
further charge Al the telephon
wires arc laid under o='d and IN
oonduits are la"rr cacueh 20 pToy,d
for double the nur1ber Of ducts tha
VIII b. required Immediately. lns. az
of The expensive sutta pescha lnsu'a
uon uadcr ground, the dry core cable
used. PAPER is wrapped around IN
sire, and these are 'y'sted in pairs n
cable formation nnd dried. Then
leadoa heath Is placed over them. and
they re ready - We laid ir the plp-s
and ducts These d., core cables not
only 0ro cheluer than ru.ta per,ha
bot t.cy ore n0rc cft-cHtr Every dis
uict rosto""c vi" bo a call office. and
oshcr centers will be established as
the nee. salty arises Vow York Press
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21

Gi-h y Baker first ioor east Of
lac post Office have jut received a
rcw line of bed LOUNGES, baby ear.
riages, go-carts, clothes baskets,
hampers, rugs, carpe,S, mattings,
etc; they Will he offered at dis
count to all cash customers. tf92
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21
Publication Eltico.

To whom q muy concern.
Niucct Is H. 10y given that l. -. r. Ward
uNt this dag ed luy petition with the clerk
~ Cdddo cOu s.. oklahoma territory, in com
ial &C With ~. asking for license to sell al
rcta'l, malt, 'lrtuou, and yinous LIQUORS upon
-pir hloct p. IN the city Of Auadurko IN
.iU county 1a. territory. ar,, auy person de-
t'iE To rtu nrstrdtc or u.ttcst against the
,uunCc OF t' same must u ' their objection
protest iu ting In the 8. Il county clerk :
Hlcc before ne l~t day 4, February. A. ID
0t- 20 ttc no.. ot 10 u'cloc. a. m.. otherwise
d U nc, Ury W b. issued.
Dated this Iu day OF january. 1919
~. o. w ip App.icnut
."'fr a. r,- his a .t...,t~
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21
for Sale

a fine stock of mil 10
for sale or trade. Abou
from Kansas City mat
thousand population. fa.., -
ter. Stock new and up to-dalc. For
further information address IA So
Democrat Office. If
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-01-21

Positive the Target line of hol.
day good. in the city. Pioneer
Nrus Storc. opposite L. o. S4-tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
TIE rweLFTH DISTRICT.
DEMOCRATS Are Not tho Least Alarmed
Over the Outlook,

Over the Outlook,
Fort Worth, Texas, October TO- The po-
litical situation IN the Twelfth congress
sIonal district is taken as matter Of fact.
so far ss the democrats are concerned. for
there is not the least disposition on the
part Of even the democratic nominee, os.
car w. Gillespie, to be alarmed at the
outcome Of the campaign in this dlstrlct
I'm fact. so confident is Mr.. Gillesple'S cam.
raign manager, Judge Carlock, Of success
that no Joint debates win be held IN the
district, which is composed OF the counties
Of Tarrant Parker, Hood, somcrvell.
Erath, Comanche aud johnson. The total
population OF the district Is over 10000
and " goes democratic from 5000 20 10000
In 1900, when S. r. w. Lnnham was
ponulist nominee IN the field, he was
elected by about 5000 over his two oppo.
nents. Those who keep close tab ON poliu-
cal events In Texas believe that Mr. gu
lcspia will defeat Nominee Clarence Nu-
gent Of Erath county, son OF the late Judge
Nugent who Is poPullst, and Dr. Green
Ice of Johnson county. the republican
nominee, by At least 10000 provided, how
ever that tho democrats poll their fun
strength Otherwise he win defeat hls
opponents by about 5000 or 1000.
State Senator w. a. Hanger said IN
discussing the congressional situation;
There Is no question but that Mr.. Gil
losple VIII be elected and his majority viii
not be less than 5000. possibly IL VIII rench
as much as 10000. He viii carry Tarrant
copnty by $500, johnson by 1000, Parker
by 1900. Comanche by 500, Someryoll by
100 and Hood by $50. The Issues that are
being discussed in this congressional con-
test nre the trusts, the Philippine question
and general republican extravngance''
Campaign Manager u. T.. Carlock said
1.-THE democracy OF this district Is IN line
With the National democracy, and Mr.. Gil
lesple belongs 10 the rcguldrs and IS sure
TO win. There Is no question about H..
The outlook for success Is simply bright
and Il Is only q question OF what tho ma
iority will be. We are IN hopes 10 make IL
The whole district VIII but do their duty
and be q the polls on election day There
is q Likelihood that tho vote IN the district
viii not be large. "a this * an on year,
and the usual interest ia such contests is
not apparent VIC hope. however, 10 In
duce a heavy vote throughout the district
There IS practically no opposition 10 the
democratic nominee outside Of Comancha
and Erath counties. in the former county
horns and are waging warm contest.
But IN Erath county the light IA not 80
strong, as the popullsts have lost consld.
erabie Of the strength they once had Ia
the years gone by. II rs going 20 require
n hard fight 10 pull the local ticket through
in Comanche county, but the democrats
are making the fight Of their lives Mr.
Giieppie Is now In that county where he
has been for several days making speeches.
Twelfth congressional district are not the
least uneasy over tile ultimate result, FOR
Oscar W. Gillespie is cerhain 20 go to
congress, I"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS
APPoRTloNMENT MAY BE INCREASED
BY THE BOARD.
Surplus in the Fund Which viii Make
This Possible Without Danger OF
ENhaustinu H.

Austin. Texas, October 10. .-On account OF
there teiug surplus q 100000 In the
state treasury to the credit Of the avail.
able school fund. which was left over from
last year, the board Of education will hold
a meeting within the next few days for the
purpose OF Increasing the Per capita ap-
portlonment which was made some time
ago
Last year the per capita was S4T5, and
In August Of this year the board fixed the
amount at $3.50, an Increase OF cents
over last year.
With the surplus on hand and tho IN
expected increase In the States taxable
ynlues Il Is safe TO say that the board will
raise the per capita apportloument to 81 90
which, according TO conservative calculs'
lions. will leave n surplus OF the end Of the
year Of about $4,000.
Since Governor sRyers has been governor
he has avoided deficiency Ia this respect,
MS he considers It far better to have sur.
pius nj the close of the wear than 70 have
The warrants nf the school teachers bawkcd
ahouf on the streets ana be discounted 60
almost nothing.
During this administration teachers GER
tl0cntos have been honored before tue eN'
nlratiOn Of the year. which SHOWS that the
schools were never IN better condition.
With an Increase OF 10000 school children
during the past year and a per capita ~
50 90 n speaks well Tor the State, Mora
than that there win he no deficiency nj the
end Of the scholastic year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-11

day, November .. at y. IN OF Mentz. and
Sunday, November 3 al s y. IN. at Frels.
hurg nt the same time that Hon. George
r. Burgess speaks az these places Mr.,
Heilig VIII speak In Gcruinn.
II * also announced that IN view OF the
fact chat Mr. Burgess IL leading counsel
IN an important case sct for trial at Hal
letsYiile on October 20. no appointments
are made FOR thar week but II this casu
should he disposed 81 on october 20. MIR.
Burgess viii canvass during the rcst of
that week IN favncu county, IN any event.
the time not consumed by the trial of that
cause during that week will he spent Ivy
Mr. Burgess I'm LRvHcn county and the
rlaces aud times where he viii speak Will
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Congressman Burgess mud Hon. A,
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county on October 20.