davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10


 The friends of Dr. Tunstall Inge were treated to a sincere surprise yesterday on learning of his engagement and ap- preaching marriage to Miss Helen G. Moore of Toledo, Iowa. Dr. Inge's court ship was as quiet as it was ardent, the campaign was a happy victory on his part before even his closent friends sus- pectcd the romance going on under their very eyes.
 Miss Moore spent the winter in Mobile in close attendance on her sister who was i'll at the sanitarium. Recently she returned with her sister at Jackson, Miss. and there the romance begun in Mobile was consummated. The wedding will take place In Trinity Church in this city some time in May. Miss Moore Is a handsome and charming girl and Dr. Inge's numerous friends are eager to welcome her as his bride.
 Wednesday evening. April 13. the Daughters of the American Revolution will give a Continental Tea in celebra- tion of Thomas Jefferson's birthday. The tea will be at the home of the Regent. Mrs R. H. Clarke The matrons will receive their guests and in the dining room a group of young lady members will serve refreshments.
 With the hospitality for which she is noted Mrs. Penrose Vass for Miss Louise. will give a complimentary party to the Dlscards at her home on Wednesday at o'clock. Miss Louise has been an in- vited guest at very nearly every meeting of the Discards this year, and takes this charming way of returning the courtA- sles shown her.
 There will be an informal reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Pollock to- morrow afternoon and evening when Miss Claire Pollock and MT. E. E. Bernheim- CT will receive the congratulations of their friends.
 Admiral Sands and his flag lieutenant Lieutenant Smith, returned yesterday to Pensacola, after visit to Mrs. Hortense A. Batre.
 A quiet affair next week will oe the Cameron-Cameron wedding Thursday. No invitations have been issued.
 The Hamilton Whist Club will enjoy their weekly game of cards at Dog River Monday afternoon.
 The Pivot Whist Club win be enter tained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Thom- as St. John.
 The Pins and Neel,es Club will meet next week with MT. and Mrs Mark Ly- onS.
 The Friday Reading Club will meet next week with Mrs. R. V. Taylor.
 Mrs. j. R. Triplett left last night for a visit to DemopOlis.
 Colonel E. L. Russell and Miss Erlne will leave Tuesday for New York.
 One of the. anticipated events of next week will be Mrs. R. A. Rush's card party on Tuesday in compliment to her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Montgomery against Barbour vote for Goodwin for Solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

There are but few desirable stores for sale now on the market. I have Dexter Avenue which now offer. and to bona fide purchaser who means business. l will be glad to furnish all particulars as to price and location.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

For Rent-A most desirable residence on Goldthwaite Street: this residence is in good condition, in frst-class neighborhood and de- sirablo in every respect; will rent either fur ulshed or unfurnshed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
H. c. DAVIDSON.

H. c. DAVIDSON,
 Real Estate and Insurance. A bargain here: House and lot No. Ham ner Street; house three rooms, kitchen, recep- ton hail. bath. sanitary connections; all mod ern conveniences; rents for SiSo per annum to good, prompt paying tenant: is offered at Sl 65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

For Rent-A residence Wilkinson Street. perfect condition: all modern improvements good neigfiborhood; will rent either furnished Of unfurnished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Insurance and Real Estate.

For Sale. Prominent store building on Commerce Street ncw rented at 6 per cent net selling price.
 For Sale. Large and beautiful vacant lot on South Court Street.
 For Sale. Several dwellings in various parts of the city.
 For Rent. A few prominent stores suitable for whole sale or retail. If you want a desirable location for the coming season, this is your opportunity.
 For Rent. A suburban cottage in a splendid locality. Will rent it at a low price.
 Holt & Strauss.
 Phone 92.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

I have a good many inquiries for small farms of rom 10 to 100 acres if you have anything of the kind for which you would like a purchaser, 1t might prove to your interest to list them with me.
 H. c. DAVIDSON,
 Real Estate and Insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
CALL UP sos

Order
 4 cans Tomatoes, 25c. 8 cans Good Corn, 25c.. 8 bottle Tomato Katchup, 25c. 1000 Good Matches, sc. No. I, Our Country Roll Butter,
 SMITH & WoRNUM, AIN. Perry. Phone 6o6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

sister. Mrs Westmoreland of Huntsville Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Mobile Society News.


 Mobile Society News.
 It is with sincere regret that Miss Mar jorie Russell's admirers here learn that she will leave next week for her home in New York. In her short stay she has added many new conquests to those be- gun as a child in this city, and few v!si- tors have ever been more feted or fiat tered.
 Last evening a number of young peo- pie were asked in her honor on a tug party given by Miss Annie Spotswood and on the return from the bay panty. the Spotswood home was the scene of a dance. as delightful as it was informal. Captain Chase Spotswood, Mir. and Mrs. FHrace Turner and Mir. and Mrs. Will liam E. Mirkle chaperoned the young people. who were:
 Misses Marjorie Resell, Lola Bell Gould, Saida Billips. Elsie Fry.Julia Lake Kate CraWsord, Ethel Fry, Josephine Mickle. Regina Demouy, Louie Mickle. Marietta Green. Modesto Demouy. Reha Neville, Mary Pillans. Daisy Bonneau. Anita Gailard May Prince. Pansy Bon neau. Emma Rhett, May Threefoot Della Carr, Elizabeth Rhett and Messrs. Tom Hailett, Paul Rapier. Parry Williams. Leo Scotswood. Motley Lewis, Colston, Kelly. Ben Toomer, Ray Carol, Lee Smith, Joseph Mahoney. Jule Smith. Ri2h ebourg Gaillard, William Groom, Robert Callum, Hamilton Gaillard, Ben Rhett. Goronoway Owen. Charley Green, Perry Moore. Edward George. Frank Calhoun. Paul Wilson, St John Wilson, Dr. D. J. Spotswood and MT. Bevins.
 The cold wave that arrived today tried in vain to freeze out the afternoon tea at the Country Club. for 1t would take blizzard or thunder storm to keep the. habitues from their loved loafing place, and even then there would be q few regulars" on hand. So the clubites rallied to the call this afternoon and the warm hospitality of Mrs. J. T. Schley, the hostess of the occasion, and the bevy of pretty women assisting her, quite out weighed any cold breezes that might have been lingering without. Music, in- strumental and vocal aded to the after noon's pleasure
 The Research Circle of the Colonial Danes had an unusually pleasant meet ing yesterday afternoon with Mrs liar vey Jones at Spring Hill. Letters from south Carolina Massachusetts, Missis- sippi and Tennessee were read by Miss Adele Batre. Mrs. Batre then read a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Cl We offer for Mon- Y day, one counter of Muslin Underwear, con- sisting or Gowns. Skirts, Chemise and Pants, some are slightly soiled and thrown out at a great sacrifice for ST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
State and 1nterstate Commerce.

State and Interstate Commerce.. The Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala, April s, 1904.
 Few appreciate how much an adoption of the selfish slashing program of MT. Ccmer would affect Alabama. Aside from cotton, the two chief industries Of Alabama are timber and iron, and both are to a very great extent export ar- t'cles, or rather interstate commerce ar ticles. Only small proportion of either Is consumed at home.
 What are the facts. Alabama lumber going to Ohio River points incurs at present lower rates than Georgia lum- Ter. and the railroads have never failed to come to, the relief of the iron pro- ducers when they needed lower rates In order to meet at Ohio River points Northern iron. If interstate rates must be advanced in order to meet losses in State rates under the Conner program, Alabama lumber and Alabama iron will feel the additional burden; sales of either would be decreased, and Alabama prosperity would be. checked.
 The sawmill men and other men in the lumber trade see what would be In store for them, and to a man they are opposed to the Conner radical program. and 1t is safe to say the iron producers in this district feel and will vote likewise. Not only the owners of furnaces, but every man who bears a hand in the making of iion would be affected by slashing in State rates.
 The State Railroad Commission has no control whatever over interstate rates. It cannot say what the freight on barrel of flour carried from Chattanooga to At talla shall be, because that freight rate is an interstate matter, controlled by the general government only. If Alabama produced articles only that enter into in- terstate production, the Conner program might be feasible, however unjust 1t might be, but when our cotton, naval stores. lumber, iron and coal must seek consumers in other States, and we must buy fertilizers. merchandise and food stuffs in other States, it becomes the height of unwisdom. We would save at the spigot and waste at the bung.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10
Charming Gowns Bid Welcome
 to Dame Fashions Host.

The spring showings are the broadest and best that we have ever made. The prices are the lowest we have ever quoted That's equally true of every article in our store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Wednesday evening at o'clock in the parlor of Bishop Aliens residence. John Scott Sloan was joined in marriage to Miss Elna Pearl Dunnuck. Rev. Father Shaw pronouncing the fateful words. The wedding was very. quiet and witnessed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

Mrs. Ann Scanlan. aged 91, died this morning at the Hannah House. She was native of Ireland and had lived in Mo bile long time. She leaves one son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

I BUY rare old coins of every description
 gold. silver copper, also postage stamps
 Send full descriptive list. Address Coin Col lecto-, r. C. Box 27. Montgomery. Ala g WANTED-To buy few negro houses, well located that will pay good interest on invest ment. Address Investor" care Advertiser
 wANTED-To buy large gentle horse suitable for surrey. State price. Address Horse, F. O. Box 76O. g SEND for illustrated booklet showing what screen to call for when ordering half tones. Sent free. Advertiser Engraving Co.,, Mont kgomery. Phone S67. I6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-10

WANTED-To buy about fifty acres of land on good road near Montgomery; must have plenty of shade on same Address Land,
 care Advertiser. 20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Tweed, England. who has been spend- ing the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Frederick l.. Trowhridge of 416 Win- throp avenue, sailed for her home Sat urday on the Lucania. Her sister. Miss Agnes Simpson, will remain in New Haven for the winter.
 David Anderson has accepted 2 posi- tion as pattern maker for Sargent & O., New Haven.
 Mrs. A. Eckle, of New York city, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Eckle of Third avenue, West Haven.
 Sam Vim, of Westville, coaehman for P M. Greist, Is home, incapaci- tated from his duties because of par tial paralysis of the facial muscles. In attempting to whistle in his dog a ssew days ago he became aware for the first time of the startling fact that he could not produce the sound and that one side of his face was without feeling.
 Charles Moore, who has been spend ing two weeks at St. Louis, has re- turned to his home in First avenue, West Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Crane, of Greenport, L. T., are the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Lonas of Center street. West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

William H. Allen. who has been spending month with his family on Elm street, this city. has returned to Loa Angeles, Cal.
 Mrs. Ross, of Ivy street, Branford, went to South Norwalk Monday to at tend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Driscoll.
 Miss p. Camp, who has been spending several months in various parts of Col orado, expects to return to the city about October 3.
 MT. Matthew O'Malley, of New York city, is a guest of Dr. Freel at Stony Creek.
 Miss Harriet F. Mallory is spending a fortnight at the exposition in St. Louis.
 The Misses Goldsmith, of Portland, Ore, and Miss Annie Hotchkiss, of Bethany, are the guests of their aunts, Mrs. William Russell and Mrs. Jose phine Newell.
 MT. and Mrs. w. S. Hum and Miss Ethel |. Hum. of Edgewocd avenue are enjoying trip to the St. Louis exposition.
 Mrs. George Richards entertained the Hawthorne club at her cottage at Debonaire Beach yesterday afternoon.
 Miss Allison Simpson. of Berwick-on-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
BERKELEY MEMS CLUE.
One Hundred views This Evening al
 City Mission Hall.

One Hundred Views This Evening at
 City Mission Hall.
 With over one hundred dissoIving views from a double stereopticon. the members of the Berkeley Mems club and their friends will be taken across the continent this evening to the Phil- ippine Islands and return. All expenses will be met upon presenting card of admission, ten cents each. at the City Mission hall, POI Orange street, before o'clock.
 The guide will be Albert 0. Snow. who has taken many parties over this route, which will include views of many of the principal cities of the United States as we'll as Niagara Falls. fifteen views, and the Yellowstone park, eight views 'on the, way out, and the Yosemite val ley, ten views, the Garden of the Gods etc, seventeen views, on the return trip to New Haven. During the ocean voyage both the Sandwich Islands and Alaska will be visited.
 There will also be singing, in which the audience will join, led by Miss Ruby Street at the plano. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the Berkeley Mems club to meet the expenses of the free entertainments 1t is giving weekly or Wednesday evenings at the City Mis-. sion hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.

str RICHARD PECK in Commission
 FROM NEW HAVEN teamer leaves 2:16 a. m, daily except Mondays, due New York 7:15 a. nl Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after 1000 D. m
 FROM NEW WORKS Steamer leaves 400 p. m. daily except Sunday, due New Haven 800 D. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20, E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and Staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock also at Bishop & Co.'S, ,703-5 Chapel Street, or at Pur- ser's office on Steamer.
 w D. MORGAN. Agent, Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
granersr,s 9mi6e
NaH X0fk NRYHzTHH
 NsZRAH RHd0s

SEPTEMBER %. 1904. ~e.seer er New York-*4;25, s4:46, s5:o5, ,x6 :0o Ssssa99s $500. S:I5, s9:35, 10:s0 a. rn-. .ilI:ss z:s5. 5sa s .5:io .6o .5:sS, S;sS :SS5 S5. s:l6. s1:l0, s7:55, sis:25. sg:10, sis b. nj. ss l6a ays1-.4:25. .}:45 x7:50. sS:55 am, m s7s el0, 4:35. s6:1o. x6:15. s7:1e. :oS' S:S0, s9:i0 ?. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River :ve p; m, sI2:0s a. m. datiy.
 For Boston via New London and Proyidence-.2:25. '2:55, TAI .iIli:ss. s hhs:SS shss:SS am, 'B2;Ssi s2:5o. s4:10, sz:55. siI;55 am. s2:5o. :l:5s. .s:55 pm i1D; z'oa .,oor BOston via Springheld-sl:I5. 4s a. n.. s1:s0, s5:40p. m. Sundays
 l;1b am, s5:40 pm.
 s6:40. 7:45. sss5, siO:00. HOSE. sio.4s 2. m, l2:10, s1.40, 2:55, S3s55. x5:o2 ss.A0- A2:5o, (to Hartford) s6:55 .(to Meriden9. 1L:Oe xIae eto Hartford), s:00. sl0:0O (to e-odI :l5, xs:60 a. m, 12:f0, s5:4O, x7:0o.
 For New London, etc.-s2:25. .2:55. a;44 1I05, !11:ss. sl1:55 a. m., .ll2:Ss. @3a @3z;6S. y:Oo, .4;lo, APO. s4:55. 5:o5. e:10 *4:55. s6:55 D. m.
 For MiddIetOwn. WIIfnaanttc- .t,.- a:S5 am, 1z:65. '4:5s. to Worcester). o'3V P. m--Sundays-7:20 p. m. 7AACAJAAmC N uAfby GECs-1fb0 q m. lz;O4 (to New Hartford). 4:00, 6:B7 (to West1eldl pm.
 For Waterbury via cheshire-s:so q. m;s ! 40, 6:62 ?. m.-Sundays-9: a. Id. z:65, S:00 p. m. l
 For Derby and Ansonia-7:DO. s.o0. s:SSz, 9:z3 am, 12:00 noon, 2:s0, ss:5Fz. 0:O9z lexcept SaturdRys), 6:20. 7:10. ll:SO p:m. SundayS-8:00z, S:25, 1I:S5. a m, 3:S0 6:00z 6:30. S:42p.m.
 For Waterbury-7:0O, g:OO. g.4s 2 m 5S:oO. S:S0. 5;2o. TAO, I1:sO pm sun- days-S:25. 11:35a.m., 6:30, 8:42 pm.
 For WInsted--7:00, 9:43 am, I2:0o- 2:S0,. 5:20. TAO pm. Sundays-ss25 \.
 For Pittsaela, and ihtermediate points - $500 (via Bridgeport, ], 9:38 a. n.. 3:57 p. m Saturdays-1:s 20 ?. m. Sundays S:00 a. m.
 For Danbury, via Derby Junction ?. m, Saturdays 1:4O p. m. Sundays 6:00 p. m.
 Via Bridgeport-6:00 a. m, 6:10 D. m Via South Norwalk-5:05. 8:16 a. ms i2:05, 2:40, 4:s5, 6:i0 p. m. Sundays, T:50 am, 6:1b pm.
 For LitchdeId-s:sS a-rn., 500 (except Saturdaysl D. m Saturdays--- 1:40. S:57 p. m. Sundays--8:00 am.
 Express Trains Parlor car limited4 gro Derby Junction.
 xLocal Express.
 O. M. SHEPARD, 0. T. HEMPsTEAD,
 Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
STAUIN's MY ANl N. N LlNE.

DAILY ENIEPT SATURDA PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICH Leaves New Haven 1915 p. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York. 200 D. m, Cortlandt Street Piers, No 13 N R Fare 75c, excursion tickets $125. Rooms $l.O0, Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets, 8::3g to 1000 D. m.
 c. H FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

Hats of the latest style at $2, $S, s4. Friend F. Brooks & O., 795 Chapel St.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
']DA R[N[E SAYS
We ARE SLOW
English Music. Hall Singer As
serts Americans Are Not So
Quick as Britishers to See the
Polnt--Iust Fawnoy!

IDA Renee, the little English music
BALL singer whom the shuberts brought
over from London. has pleased every
. who has seen her at the Lyric.
and the present prospect Is that her
American season will be much longer
than originally intended. Miss Renee
leaves New York next Saturday and
goes to Chicago for two weeks with
Tue Royal Chef at the Garriek
Theatre, after which she will return
y town and In all probability begin
rohearsals Of q musicaf comedy In
vAich the shuberts desire 10 star her.
Just what this muslcas comedy is
- rather. which Of two musical CON-
ediss Il is-ths shuberts themselves DO
net know ~ yet. They have q couple
Of manuscripts In their safe at the
Lyric. md Miss Renee u 10 read both
a these before any nnal decision Is
ssached.
The most amusing feature OF MiH
AAnes's stay In this country Is that
tie little woman herself Il proving an
tagonistio 10 the plan. Miss Renee
does not cars particularly for America.
end. unlike most diplomatic visitors
70 u stage. she does not hesitate 10
sAy 20. Moreover. she . very home
s1ck-"horrihiy homeslck" she put II
ne other night
sIr.t look At this" she said. show.
ing q notice uncomphmentary to 4 eer-
tain play now being produced on
Broadway. why II the critics hal
said anything like that about me !
would have taken the next steamer
hack TO England. contract or no o n
tract I do not think anybody has q
E1sht to condemn A. scathingly as the
author Of this article has done. They
Do not DO It In England. and In Eng.
land the standard OF me art In the
theatre II certainly quite as high as II
n In America. l DO not hesitate TO
say that . mvery much disappointed
with American audiences. I had heard
20 much Of your quickness Of wit and
o. the superior bore Of the mental
caiibrs here. Now. ths audiences at
ths Lyric catch my points and laugh at
them. wen more than my Ensli'h
audiences did. but they always laugh
I'VE or six seconds after the proper
time. In other words. l found that a
New York gathering Of pieasure.seek'
srs u lust a little blt-shall l be dis
courteous and say-dull?
mot that ! do not ma very many
pieasant things In America. Tho same
audiences which are SO slow to get
my. meaning are most searty In APP
plauding 1t when they do get Il. Ido
not think I was ever received With
more sincere interest than at the Lyric.
OF course I am British to the bone, and
ind many queer things here. told
Nr, Schubert the other day that l
thought America was made up OF liz.
siS pieces Of paper. One gets scraps
Of paper At soda fountains. at res
taurants, when one sends out laundry,
when one gives up a ticket on the
trains and In every other conceivable
way. Very funny. don't you think sor'
Mis- Renee has written the music Tor
III the numbers which she sings ct
thA Lyrid
The evening world., 1904-09-12
After u years OF Sufferine.

n will be gratifying 70 Asthmasls
readers 70 learn that IN absolute cure ha,
u last boon discovered By Dr.. Sehi6msnn.
Tia. tho remedy 10 an efec.ual one can.
rot DO doubted after perusal OF such tssti.
mooy % that Of O. w, Van Antwerp, Full.
ton, y. T., who. says: 1Your, remedy
tSchlYmsnnt AsthmS Cure) 10 the bsstl
ever used. bought package Of our
druggist and tried II and one box entirely
cured me q Asthma, andI have not had
n nsines sl.h hG psif sSw e 60 70 S'S a frd ''fe S. y,
NOT done before for IS years and THANK
you for the health that I now enjoy, I
hope that you will publish thl, letter, that
others may lcsrn Of Us wonderful virtues"
Sold by all druggists AZ 800 and 800.
b. Paul. MINI, for . free sample package.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
restsaIi Player Dies Of Iuiuriss.

HARRrsBCRG. Sept. n.-Blains Hon.
mar, aged nineteen years, received such
osrious internal injuries In a game Of
fpotbaI1 at Lykens. near here. yester-
day Nn>n the opposing PLAYERS piled
Don NM that death resulted to-day.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

2B.6M. Blue Trading Stamps
free with ,ach 10 cents you spend before
Il o'clock. Che with each 10 cents you
spsnd after that until closing.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

Makes hot cakes snappy-Toboggan At grocers.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

C. R. PRICE. Secy.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
SALE OF BONDS
Issue for Taking up This County's
 Indebtedness Awarded.

There was a meeting of the loan com mission yesterday for the purpose of considering applications for the fund ing of an old debt of this county to the amount of S15,OOO, also for taking a bonded indebtedness of Tucson to the amount of $12,O0O and further for the taking care of one P. & A. C. railroad bend for Yavapai. That is the last one of the YavaSai bonds. When the rest were funded this one could not be found. Not long ego 1t was learned that it was in England.
 The bonds for refunding the debt of this county had already been ordered and bids for them were advertised for. Yesterday was the time for the open ing of them and the awarding of the issue The bids were numerous and of good figure. The first was from the Banl- of Bisbee. which offered $15 750 for an issue of fifteen bonds amounting to rate of 105. F.. H. Rollins, of Den yer. offered par and accrued interest to the date of delivery and premium of $100. SeasoOngOod & Mayer, of Cincin- nati. bid $16.075 and accrued interest, amounting to rate of 107 2-3 $. A. Kean. of Chicago. bid $l5,979, and Deni- son, Prior & Co, of Cleveland, Ohio S15,S00 The bid of SeasongoOd .x May CT being the best, the issue was award cd to that firm. It was found that so many as fifteen bonds would not be needed and that fourteen at the rate offered by the Cincinnati firm would be sufficient to take up the indebt btednese Fourteen only will, therefore, be issued
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
DIVIDED SCHOOL FUNDS
Apportionment by Territorial Board
 Of Education.

The territorial board of education met yesterday for the puposa of making an 2ppcrtionment of the school fund among the various counties of the ter ritory. The apFoTtionmelt is made on the basis of fifty-five cents for each pupil. The following apportionment therefore shows that Graham ranks close to Maricooa in the number of school children; Apache S5O5.45; Cochise s1.76L15: Coconino S42LSO: GiIa $4S7.3O: Graham S2,499.15; Mlricopa $2, 2,6J7.6O; Mohave S2O13J: Navajo s517; Pima S1.999.15, Pinal $492.25; Santa Cruz S734.25; Yavspai Sf,3S7.10; Yuma $653.95 The total amount a2pcrtioned is $14.- 2!3.O5.
 In addit;Cn-to this the board granted educational diplomas to the following teachers: Adalyn SeeveIs, Kate Christy and Bessie Sharkey. The board further audited and allowed the claim of the state of Utah for the quarter for the tuition of three deaf and dumb pu- pils. The amount was $1S7.5O.