davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
NEWS IN BRIEF
A Budget of Interesting Items Gathered
by Caucasian Representative.

Letters written in the spirit of Christ
to give gladness, comfort, counsel, in
spirat;on to others is the mission of the
League of the Golden Pen
The Rev. Mr.. Byington, the founder
of the league, says: "A letter is the only
approach to people that is sure of well
come "A call may be an interruption
a friendly letter never; You may not
listen to all the sermon, you may skip
part~of the book or skim the newspaper,
but the personal letter you never fail to
read to the end It is the cup of cold wa
ter often to the thirsty soul, and blessed
is he who gives it"
How beautiful is this thought of the
Golden League. Too seldom do we find
the quiet hour to write to those who
have loved and served us we'll; to those
who have labored and achieved
Letter writing, like the art of CONVEX
sation, is but passing CLEAN in the
hurry of OUR modern life The postal
card and-rapidly dictated letter to the
typewriter, have taken the place of the
delightful letter. long or short, for which
the heart years. The post card is
read before it reaches its owner, and the
typewriter letter is discussed with the
writer. The League of the Golden pen"
is an effort to revive the beautiful letter
writing.
There may be some that will agree
with that uncon,promising realist and
satirist Thackeray and say there are no
better satires than letters Take bun
die of your dear friends letters of ten
years back-yeur dear friend whom
you hate now. Look at pile of love
letters! vows, love, promises, confidence,
gratitude-how queerlys they read after
awhile. . Yes, maybe they do. But they
served their purpose then, and gave Joy
and gladness in their freshness and
beauty. Write letters, good true. honest
letters. Speak praise in your letter to
those who deserve it, do not wait lest
yout fdlGt idl1tClltdt1OllS dItST DGdT1 mas
taken away the loved one, being reproach
and bitterness into your heart. Some
people are tin1id about writing letters
then, says Mr.. Byington, indulge in the
mo name" letter. It is possible some
lines to write very freely if the name is
lot to be signed. But these anonymous
etters should always be written with
he golden pen of sincerity. "Paul's |
greatest service to the cause of Christ |
vas with his letters. 'sThe League of the |
Golden Pen has no officers, no COM
nittees. no by laws, no dues, only men,
'ers. You initiate yourself into menl-
'ership when you write your first letter
With the golden pen. and You continue in
,ood standing as long as you write at
east one such letter a month Let the
shut ms and the silent and the tinnii,
$ well as the active and aggressive, join
he League of the Golden Pen" /
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
INSURANCE.

When 'ou want money. fire insurance.
bonds, lite Insur srce. real estate. acct
dent insurance OF building and loan
stock, see w. c. Agurc. in the Cooper
building
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
THE CAUCASIAN.
TRI-WEEKLY.
]. NJ. WILLIAMS. c F.

Surveys III Caddo and 3ossier par
ishes Correct work guaranteed Office
With Parish SurS-vor. court house.
Shreveport. La
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
WELLMAN HEADQUARTERS

For paints, wall paper and glass; for
painting, paper hanging and signs. All
orders given prompt atteutlon.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

Hams, Mrs. B.; lhlahls, MISS beahe1
Williams, Lizzie
Jones, Ollie Id us; Jones, Mrs. Mat
tie J.: Jones, MI Mary Ann.
Goods, Miss Katie.
Mcdonald, Nj 80 Margaret.
Smith, Miss q fgia.
eENsLEMEN's LIST.
Arnold, S. r.; Addison, J. D.
Broker, Sam; Benny, Harrison; Bru-
ton, O. F.; Black chanel; Bruner,
Burnett, Luther: Bu'asd, H. c.; But
Ter, John; Butler, E Buell., J. H.
Clark, Smith & Coz Wins, Wettie
Clay, jennie; Coner, BID Cook,
R.; Corpire O. T.; e,ar7eptoY
Coleman, Bob.
Dawson, Leon; Davis. 5imS Dreyfass
Dave; Digan, F.: Donnel. John.
Edwards, Johnnie.
Fielder. Charlesa Ford Richarda
Ericsson. Henryt Floyd, Es B. Fisher.
w. E.
Gordon, George: Goodman, Geo.
Goodkin, So Green, =! R.; Gorden, w.
Nc; Gibson, Ferrie: Gleson, w. NJ;
Gibbs, a. D; Callers, Selive; Glaze,
Charles.
Harris, eHenry; Holloway. =! ID
Hodges, Raye Himel, R. o.; Hutchings,,
G. g.; Himek Robert; Head, VIM
Hudson. 2. J.: Howell, Crank; Hob
son, T. F.e Horden. Ranniel; Harkey,
D. s. Harvey, Fe M.
Inglehart. D. T. & Co.
Jackson. Nillie: Jackson, w. Pc
Jackson. George: johnson, Charles E;
Jones' L. o; 3ohnsorh L, M: john
son, F. K.
Kelley, R. - Kealy Walker 2;
King. Ed
Lord, w. He Lowery, Vert; Lynes,
J. E.s Lyons, J. B.: Lesma, Sir Pedro:
Lewis, Ben; Lewis, John; Lathem, Sam.
Mathers. T. W.; Malezes, G. S.; NAL
inson, H. P.s Martin. Andy; Manary. X
John; Mcgowan, l.. NJ; Mcgowan, 81 :
NJ: Mitchell, J. H.: Morton, Frank;
Murdoch, Oscar: McLaw, Gus; Nc
Farland, Charlie J.; McCay, J.; McLaw,
J. c. 2: Moedi, A. H.. Moore, Hugh:
Moore. Henry; Mewells, John L.
Nelson, Will; Nelson, Felix; Nelson,
George
Ottenheimer. NJ; O'Rear, R. E.
Price, Luther.
Rilec, Anderson Kicks, Wilt; Rio
'arde. Ioney; Richards, r.: Richard
on. J. B.; Rileys Willie; Riley, Thos.:
2evel, Willis.
Shulz. William; Stone. II. M: She-
nan, Joe; Skinner, Frank; Skinner 7.
$; Stevens, Sid; Simpson. Preston
j.; Streite. George R.; Spears. Corne-
lus; Stevens ]. A.; Stead, T. J.; Stew s.,
rt, Edmond; Sheetrn,an, c. L.: Spes e
er, J. P; Saxon, Andrew: Sachsees
~; Shaver, ]. M; Smile. L. J.; -
fred S.; Smith, Robert; Sheppard Z.
on D.; Shelton, c. -
farmer, Will; Taylor, Jack; t. Z
'urnette: Tilton, J. T.; lehman, d.
DOLE 8; Tinnen. Brunette; Tombs, Re.
ert 2; luton, E. c.: luton, Sid; TusT !.
Ter. L. w. 2: Turner. Bert; Tho,a L.
naschi, Joe: Thomas, Ross; Thomp- ~
on. w.
Valentine. A. A.
Willis. J. H.; Wetlow. Glen Mago-
inc; Winfree. Jack; Wright, J. S.:
Vinfree, M. c.; Whitney, Frank 2:
Vilfong, J. w.; Willard Ben; Wheeler
. s.: Washington, w. R.: Washington.
gorge M; Walking, VIM; Wurtze-
urger, Charles; White, Abram.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
PAP00SE POPCORN
New >eed Discovery for
FORAGE, POULTRY. POPPING

A subscriber to the Southern
6 Agriculturist secured the origi-
nal seed from an old Indian in
Northwest Texas After expert
menting with it seven years he
wrote that paper: with good
ground and care It will make
from so to 100 bushels to the
acre, and planted thick and cut
stalk and all it will make more
feed and better feed than any.
thing ever saw. The old In
dian said poultry fed ON it would /
never have the cholera. | have
not lost a fowl with cholera
since | have been raising it. II
also pops beautifully" This ar
ticle brought hundreds of re-
quests for seed, and row only a
few bushels are left. Send 1Oc
for months trial subscrip-
ton to Southern Asrieulturist,
SO c. P. BLDG. Nashville, Tenn,
and you will get 100 seed by re.
turn mail, also details Of $50
prize seed-growing contest.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

i that the good ST. Valentine himself mus
have blessed and winged on its way
| forty years ago Now it lies folden away
with lavendar and old lace, perfumec
with the fragrance Of hearts, ease anc
| forget-me-no and hallowed by mem
cries. One almost expects to see thu
maiden and her lover step out from the
framing of lace and become part of the
life about us. Here they stand; the gra
cious maiden and the pleading lover
types Of the long ago. both caught in &
mesh Of Cupids own viewing. How deer
and reHerent the sentiment expressed ir
the stanzas addressed TO Sallie."
My life is like a traveller lost.
Since first met thy lustrous eyes,
My soul with tumult wildly tost
And heart convulsed with passions signs
My pilgrimage like Hamlet's life,
Weary, stale; fiat without delight.
Had nought to cheer me in the strife,
Until | felt thy glances bright,
Fly graceful form and heavenly eyes
And charms that linger round thy
mouth,
Are worthy OF the genial skies
And beauties of the Sunny South.
Be thou my star while life shall last,
My guardian angel and my guide
And all the SORROWS of the past
Will be forgotten at thy side
Fair lady, as in times of yore,
Knights Showed devotion, pure and high
Would | true chivalry restore
And prove for whom I, live and die.
If only thou wouldst deign to show,
Some sign for love to know his goal,
Or let thy voice of music throw
Hopes sweet enchantment DER my soul.
But if no sympathy of thine
Can answer my impassioned heart,
Though it should break | can not whine
Nor pray the inploring lovers part.
Then take the tribute which | bring
Love'c offering pure as truth divine
And welcome as the flowers of spring
My tender, earnest Valentine.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
REMEMBER THE POOR.

This is the season of great and bitter
need to the poor. Those who have
abundance should feel that there is a
sense of accountability with it, ana re-
lieve as much as possible the suffering
and restitution among the poot.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
THE OLD VAL ENTINF

fake It up carefully, marble it ten
derly, this delicate dainty bilIet-dou
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19
COTTON MARKET.

Office of The Caucasian.
Shreveport. La, Feb. 10, 1905.
SHREVEPORT MARKET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

The market closed firm I-8c up.
Receipts 800 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

1 PARISH TEACHERS MEETING.
In spite Of the inclement weather Sat
urday morning the teachers of the city
schools, and as many from the country
as could come, met at the central high
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

.,1..>Ev EpOkl RECEIPTS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

Sales to factors $50 bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1905-02-19

IONI ANA iit l. - IA LINEN l.
The Press., 1905-11-01

Der of the law firm which is looking
after the Shaw interests, was present
at the hearing, but had nothing to
say. The only spokesman was Mr..
Ely, who said that out of the 300
shares of stock in the Springfield and
Eastern 1926 we're represented at the
meeting, and voted in favor of the
lease. On the part of the Springfield
company, he said, there we're 10000
shares of stock, aud at the meeting
two shares voted against leasing and
II, 427 in favor. The lease is drawn
to run for 25 yaers, and the Spring
field company agrees to pay the
stockholders of the Springfield and
Eastern 2 per cent. semi-annually.
The Springfield company also agrees
to pay the interest on the funded
debt of $3.50, 900, and to assume all
the liabilities of the company.
The Press., 1905-11-01
AN INTERESTING TREE.
The Shellbarlx Hickory Is d Rugged
Native American.

The SheI1barl1 Hickory Is q Rugged
Native American.
The shellbark hickory is perhaps the
most interesting tree we have, because
it is q strictly American tree and so
welded to it's native soil that it re-
fuses to become a citizen Of any other
country. In the sturdiness of it's roots
and trunk, in the boldness jn which 1t
filings out it's tough branches, in its
strong individuality Of character and
in it's general fruitfulness, not forget
ting its uncouth roughness Of bark, it
further manifests it's strong American
ism. It's winter buds are large and In
teresting. Early in spring the dark
brown outer scales fall away. The in
ner scales then lengthen to protect the
growing leaf, sometimes attaining
length of five inches. These inner
scales are marvels Of beauty both in
texture and in color. The body Of the
scale ls thick and leathery, while Its
surfaces, especially the inner, are soft,
with silken nap gorgeously dyed in
yellow orange and red, suggesting the
CHIMNEY corner and the heat which
glows from hickory log-Erank
French in Scribner's.
The Press., 1905-11-01
Clever Schemes That Aid In the Per-
petratiOn of Crime.

Clever Schemes That Aid I'm the Per-
petratiOn of Crime.
"Thieves resort to clever methods in
order to get away with the goods" said
an old police officer, land l am firmly
convinced that if the criminals of the
world would devote the same amount
of time, talent and patience to think
ing out uplifting and advantageous
schemes for humankind they would
in a short while revolutionize the world
in many useful ways. But somehow
the mind of the criminal seems to
be sharper, if may say it, and bright
er and quicker than the mind Of the
honest man. The fact may be ex-
planned in any number Of ways. In
the first place, the criminal has moth
ing to do but think out some plan
Of getting something that doesn't be-
long to him. That is his special busi-
ness. Quite naturally the plan he
works out under those circumstances
will often startle even the Oldest men
in the police departments of the coun-
try. Who would have thought Of the
wire saw, a thing so small that it can
be slipped in between the layers of the
shoe sole, but the criminal who found
in it a ready, convenient and unfailing
means Of escape? He Is constantly
thinking up some new scheme. Here
we find a man and woman in jewelry
store. The woman carries a parrot with
her. The bird suddenly gets away and
begins to fiutter around in the store.
The jeweler is afraid the parrot Will
break something. He tries to catch 1T
and succeeds after short while. A
small purchase is made. The man and
the woman leave. Result, several hun
dred dollars worth Of jewelry gone.
1t was stolen during the excitement
over the bird. Good scheme, eh? Yet
It is but one out Of a million worked
by the clever degenerates Of the
world" - New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat
The Press., 1905-11-01

Coats that most
Fabrc-Kesey Boadcoh English
cardinal
Not less than varieties at
In This Sale Very $1O95
$129, $15 $17t 1885, $40, $2e5 and $25
The Press., 1905-11-01
MONSON,

George Lewis has his new home OF
Pearl street nearly ready for occu-
pancy.
Mrs. Hannah S. Johnson has sold
the Cotton farm to Justin M. Green
dell and R. Edgar Chisholm.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Sweeney of Pleasant street have
been stricken with typhoid fever.
Thomas Manning is moving his
| family to West Dummerston, VT
where he has secured employment in
the quarries.
The water comm issioners are ex-
tending the six inch pipe from South
Main street to the Branch road in
South Monson.
Miss Helen M. Moulton has been
appointed teacher of elocution and
physical culture in Miss Baird's home
school at Norwalk, ct.
Henry N. got third money in a race
at Hartford Thursday. In 50 races
that this fast PAGER has been in he has
been behind the money but six times.
The families of Frank McKloski
and J. @. Bradway, where there have
been cases of diphtheria, have been
released from quarantine and the
houses fumigated.
The Monson Social club held it's
annual election of officers Saturday
night and the following were elected: :
President, E. L.. Wales; vice -presi-
dent, G. H. Seymour; secretary,
George E. Wills; treasurer, E. D.
Rees; board of directors, L. @. Flynt,
N. A. Bugbee, N. P. Dempsey, E. f.
Cushman, M. F. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Squier of
Moulton hill celebrated the 25th an
niversary Of their marriage at their
home Oct. 21st. Over Is people were
present in the evening and dancing
was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Squier
received many presents Of silver.
The guests were from Stafford, North
ampton, Westfield and Worcester.
A. J. Purinton has been appointed
general manager of the Fairmont and
Clarksburg traction company, with
headquarters at Fairmont, W. Va.
and has accepted. Mr.. Purinton has
for five years been general manager
of the Springfield and Eastern and has
been very popular with the public.
His removal from Palmer will be
deeply regretted. His family will
remain in Palmer for the present.
The academy football team was de-
feated by Ware high Wednesday after
noon by the score of to 0. This was
Monson's first game of the season,
and considering this fact the team
made a good showing. The expert
ence which the Ware team has gained
in former games this season told to-
ward the end of the contest. Capt.
Briggs of Monson was "whole team
in himself. Whenever called upon to
carry the ball, he responded every
time with gain of five to ten yards.
Miller also played a plucky game in
the back field. For Ware the swift
ness of their backs accounted for their
score.
The adjourned hearing on the
petition of the Springfield and Eastern
street railway company for approval
of its lease to the Springfield street
railway company occurred Thursday
afternoon before the railroad COM
at Boston. There was no
opposition. James F. Bacon, a mem
The Press., 1905-11-01

The spinning wheel and the max
wheel are still found in the Irish cot
tages, where many a girl has her wed
ding dowry Of linen and homespun
made at home. Although it la more
the task of the older women, there are
still girls who do their spinning stint
and lay by certain amount for their
wedding outfit. A pleasant sight it is
to see the elderly women outside their
cottage doors spinning the fax or the
wool AS long as the weather is warm
the sturdy Irishwoman, old or young,
scorns a roof except to sleep under.
The free air and sunshine are her
choice, and the sweet sky 10 the fair
est roof.
The Press., 1905-11-01
Amazing Values in
WOmen'S Goats
21O Women's
Elegant Tailored Coats.
Half and Third off Value.

UuII dHu THU UT VdIUHI
D ESULT of purchase at great loss
IN to manufacturer who had an ex-
cess of stock, owing to the unusual
continuance of warm weather.
In this grand aggregation you'll find
style diversity to please the most exac-
ting. Every garment tailored with
made-to-order artistic effect. No pref
tier assortment of street, driving and
evening Coats has as yet been PRESENTED.
The Press., 1905-11-01

When you go in to collect bill, tho
man dt the counter is less apt to In
Quire about the health of your family
than when you go In to pay ona
The Press., 1905-11-01
WALES.

The Shawville mill, which was
fitted Fp for club room and later
used by J. Fl. London for a hennery,
is now being filled with looms. A
number are. already in place, and
others are expected soon.
The Press., 1905-11-01

otospeak) this gain will be shared with YOU. Prices
quote to-day fully third below regular prices It is de-
ced opportunity to be able at the beginning of the
buy than end prices All good looking
goodwearng reliable garments in full assortment of szes all in
the new seasons most authoritative models
The Press., 1905-11-01

Best Offer Yet M7 M
=$84, $40 and $12, very special at - .UJ
In this group there are 1875 Suits-6O of
these are manufacturers samples just pur-
chased at way down prices. The balance
consists of the twos and threes of kind
from our regular stock-all of this seasons
creation and of the latest models, handsome
patterns, strictly high grade.
a-.
The Press., 1905-11-01

V1V9 W1@'VVl W6VUVVT WUV WHW W1E0VV
NWING to the reorganization of
~ the firm of L. Shanwald on
November 1, which made it imperative
that stocks must be converted into
cash, prior to that date, we took ad-
vantage of their extraordinary offer by
securing very large quantity of this
meriforious merchandise-the prices
paig enables us to dwarf competition
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-17

lC80llOu u IdCIS are = CO1uQI61Ut Oy
the plaintiff and an answer by de-
PENDANT, and that in determining the
rights of co-defendants between them
selves an answer is the only pleading
permissible and that its allegations
are deemed denied by statute when
it states q cause Of acfiOn against q
co-defendant, the same as II 1t relates
new matter against q plaintiff. For
respondent q. different view is taken
and it Is claimed that under Rose Y.
Treadway, 4 New, 46O, and other
cases cited, that ordinarily the de-
PENDANTS in an. action are not a. be-
tween themselves adversary parties,
that they become such only when one
files pleading in the nature OF a
crOss-cOmplaint seeking Affirmative
relief against another, that when this
is dune they lose their identity ss
defendants and for the purposes Of
the cross-complaint assume the re-
lation of plaintiffs anu defendant,
that the one against whom the cross
complaint is filed is of necessity an
titled to all the rights Of an adver-
sary including that of being serv I'D
with, and OF having an opportunity #
pieading to the cross-complaint, and
that the statutes having failed 10
designate the methods Of pleading b
tween co-defendants equity practice
must be followed. II 1t be conceded
for the argument that the statute q
claimed for appellant, denies any new
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-17
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.

Notice is hereby & iven that On the
18th day Of Sept. 1905, in accordance
with Section %, Chapter XLVI, Of the
Statutes Of 1905. one Philip v. Mighels
and Frank L. Wildes Of Carson,
County Or Ormsby and State Of Ne
vada, made application to the State
Engineer Of Nevada for permission TO
appropriate the public waters Of the
State Of Nevada. Such application to
be made from Ash Canyon creek at
points in n e 4 Of s " 4 Of section
10 + Is N r 10 p by means Of dam
and headgate and Ave cubic feet per
second il to be conveyed to points
in N e X Of 8 W 4 Of section IL.
T Is n r 10 E.. by means Of flume
and pipe and there used to generate
electrical power. The construction
Of said works shall begin before June
I, 1906, and shall be completed on NJ
before June l, 1897. The water shall
be actually applied to beneficial use
On, or before June /, 1908.
Signed:
HNN4.Y THURTEL,L,
State Engineer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-17
Ho. For the West.

Tell your friends that the colenist
rates are going into effect March 1sr.
1906 and expire May Is. 1906. The
rate from Chicago. III, $31.0O. st. Lsuis
Mo-. New Orleans. La. $40 %. esun-
eli Bluffs Ia, SiouxCit L.. Omahs.
Neb.. Kansas City, Me-. Mineola. Tex
~ and Houston Texas. $25.ee. Rates
apply to Main Line points IN Oaaiaer--
Ma and Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-17
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO
JOSEPH w. BUCKLEY,
|CkIEY,
Defendant.

You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named Plaintiff, in the Di = |
trict Court of the hrst Judicial Dis
trict OF the State Of Nevada, Ormsby !
County, and answer complaint filed
therein within ten days exclusive Of
the day of service) after the service
on you Of this Summons Is served al
said county, or if served out Of said
County, but within the District, twea-
ty days, in all other cases forty days.
or judgment by default viii be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
the Judgment and decree CT this court
that the bonds Of matrimony here,o-
fore and now existing and uniting yoI
and said plaintiff to be forever annn-
led and dissolved upon the ground that
at divers times and places since sali
marriage you have committed aduitfy
with one Kate Cottrell, and particular
ly that from about the 9th day OF Ju le
1900 to and including, the 18th day
, o. June, 1900, at the Charing Cross
Hotel In the city Of London, Eng
land, you lived and conabited with
said Kate Cottrell.
All Of which more fully appears
by complaint a. filed herein to which
Sou are hereby referred.
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail to answer the Complaint. he
said Plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief herein demanded.
GIVEN under my hand and Seal Of thu
District Court Of the First JudiciA
District OF the 1tate Of Neva Il
Ormsby County. this "a day Of Decem
Der. in the year Of our Lord ON
thousand nffe hundred and Five.
H. =. VAN KITTEN. Clera
fSEAL).
Geo W. Keith.
Attorney for Plaintt4.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-12-17

Carson City. Nevada. July IL. 1905
To the School 0nicers Of Nevada:
Following is q statement Of the sec.
ond semi-annual apportionmen OF
School Moneys for 1905, on the basis
Of $6.S90202 per census child: