davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
PROCEEDINGS OF THE TERRIToR-
IAL BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

Office of the Territorial Board of
Equalization, Phoenix, Arizona, Au-
gust IA. 1905.
In accordance with Para graph 1879
(Section 49) of Chapter ~, Title 90,
Revised Statutes of Arizona of 1901,
the Territorial Board of Equalization
met this day at its Office in the Capitol
Building at Phoenix, Arizona, at 10
o'clock a. m.
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman, Hon. Wesley A. Hill
The secretary called the roll which
showed all members present, as fol-
lows:
Alfred S. Donau, Member from First
District.
Charles Bowman, Member from Sec
ond District.
Frank H. Parker, Member from
Third District
John X Woods, Member from
Fourth district.
Charles +. Solomon, Member from
Fifth District.
Upon motion of Mr.. Donau, seconded
by Mr. Solomon, duly put and carried.
the Board called upon the Governor at
the Executive Chambers.
The chairman presented the Board
with the assessment rolls for the year
1905 of each of the several counties
of the territory.
The Board then proceeded to deter
mine the tax levy for territorial pur-
poses for the current year 1905, and
upon motion of Mr.. Solomon, seconded
by Mr.. Bowman, duly put and carried,
the following was declared to consti-
tute the same for the year 1905:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
TAX LEVY FOR 1905.

1. General fund, Paragraph
1881, r. S. 1901 $500. 1903
=. Insane Asylum Interest
Fund, Paragraph 3615,
r. s. 1901 ... is
3. Normal School Fund Par
agraph 1902, r. S. 1901. .05
4. Territorial School Fund.
Paragraph 2246, r. S.
1901 Observation-Disclosures. .OS
5. University Fund, Para
graph 1862. R. S. 1901. 90
6. Prison Fund, Paragraph
1901, r. s. 1901. IL
Z. Ranger Fund. Paragraph
1929, r. S. 1901 .O5
s. Redemption Fund, Para
graph 1915. R, S. 1901. Oops
g. Interest Worlds Fair
Bonds, Act 1O3, Laws
1891 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .OO3
10. Interest Fund, Paragraph
2047. Organic Laws and
Act of Congress of 1890 .13
II. University Interest Fund,
Paragraph 1868. R. s.
1901 ....... .......... .OO5
u. Capitol Interest Fund. Act
9, Laws of 1897 w .O12
Is. Tempe Normal School
Building Fund, Act s.
Sec. l, Laws of 1903. O55
Il. Tempe Normal School
Fund, Act As, Laws of
1908 Observation-Disclosures. OPS
10. University Interest Fund
Act Al, Sec. 10, Laws of
1903 1890. .-. .O017
16. Northern Arizona Nor
NAL School Fund, Act Il,
Laws 1903 . O3
Il. Northern Arizona Nor
NAL School Fund. Sec. ,,
Act II, 1903 ... .OI5
IS. Tempe Normal School
Building Fund, Chap. 43,
Laws 1905 ..... .O15
10. Territorial Industrial Sch.
Maintenance Ed, Chap.
so, Sec. 1, Laws of
1905 Observation-Disclosures. .04
20. Interest st. Louis EXPOSE
ton Bonds, Act Sc, Laws
1901 ................... .OO8
p. Interest Insane Asylum
Bonds, Act 70, Laws
1903 Observation-Disclosures. OOPS
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
FRED \. TRITLE.
Secretary.

Office of the Territorial Board of
Equalization. Phoenix, Arizona, Au-
gust Il, 1905.
The Board met pursuant to ad-
jOumment at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. Alfred s. Donau having
rendered his resignation, Mr.. Thorn
as +. Wilson was by the govern
or appointed the member from the
First District on roll call all mem
bers were present and the minutes of
August 16, 1905 We're read and ap-
proved.
1t was moved by Mr.. Parker, sec
onded by Mr.. Woods, duly put and
carried, that the regular order of bus
mess be dispensed with to listen to
the attorneys of the foreign CT. lines.
Mr.. Chas. z. Wilson of the Armour
CT. lines and Continental Fruit Elk
press Company addressed the Board
and protested in whole and in part
against the assessment.
Mr.. Arthur G. Ide then addressed
the Board on behalf of the Swift Re
frigeratOr Transit Company.
The Board then took a recess until
100 o'clock p. m.
The Board reconVened at 80 o'clock
n. m, and having examined the var
ious assessments and the several alb
stracts of assessment rolls returned by
the clerk of the Board of Supervisors
of each county. and having investi-
gated the records of the offices of the
Auditor and Treasurer as to matters
relating to the assessment and taxa
ton of property, and having consider
ed the statements of assessors and
others from various counties, as well
as other information, now find that the
scale of valuation has been fixed by
the various assessors and boards Of
equalization approximately as follows:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
Attest
FRED. A. TRITLE,
Secretary.

Office Of the Territorial Board of
Equalization, Phoenix, Arizona, Au-
gust Is. 1905.
The Board met at 10 a. m, pursuant
to adjournment, all members present.
A communication from the Milwau-
kee Refrigerator Transit Company in
relation to its assessment was read.
Attorney General Clark addressed
the Board relative to the assessment of
mining properties.
The minutes of August Il, 1905 were
read and approved
1t was moved by Mr.. Bowman, sec
onded by Mr.. Donau, that the assess
ment of the United Verde and Pacific
Railroad Company be decreased from
$40293O4 per mile to S3,529.304 per
mile, and the following was the vote
on roll call:
Mr.. Bowman-Aye.
Mr.. DOnau-Aye.
Mr.. Parker-NO.
Mr.. SolomOn-No.
Mr.. WOOds-No.
Mr.. Chairman-NO.
And the motion was lost.
Mr. Donau moved that the Chairman
of the Board be authorized to furnish
the attorney, this day, with a certifi
cate showing what counties had failed
to furnish a certified copy of their as
sessment rolls, as required by the or
der of June s, 1905; the motion was
seconded by Mr.. Bowman, and the
vote was as follows:
Mr.. BOwman-Aye.
Mr.. Donau-Aye.
Mr.. Parker-No.
Mr.. Solomon-No.
Mr.. Woods-No.
Mr. Chairman-No.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

ments of patented mines and adjourned
until 10 o'clock a. m, August Is, 1905.
WESLEY A. HILL.
Chairman.
Attest:
FRED A. TRITLE
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
$O95OO

Mr.. T. G. Norris then addressed the
Board relative to a decrease in the as
sessment of the United Verde and Pa
cific Railroad.
The Board then took a recess until
> o'clock D. m.
At , o'clock p. m. the Board recon
vened, all members present.
Mr.. S. a. Pattee, Assistant District
Attorney of Yavapai county, Mr.. John
J. BirdnO, Assessor of Graham county,
and Attorney General E. S. Clark ad
dressed the Board relative to the as
sessment of copper mining properties
in the territory.
Mr.. T. G. Norris and Colonel NJ. J.
Egan were present and made a few re-
marks.
The Board then adjourned until 10
o'clock a. m, August Is, 1905.
WESLEY y. HILL,
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

Office of the Territorial Board OF
Equalfzation Phoenix, Arizona, Au-
gust 16, 1905.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 o'clock a. m, all members
present.
The minutes of August IS, 1905,
We're read and approved.
The Board then took a recess until .
o'clock p. m.
The Board met at o'clock y. M.
all the members being present, and
listened to statements made by John
j. Birdno, Assessor of Graham county.
Frank Luke. Assessor of Marcopa
county and Mr.. Heron, Deputy Asses
sor of ella county. relative to the scale
of valuations made by them in assess
ing the different classes of property.
1t was then moved by Mr.. Woods,
seconded by Mr.. Parker, that the re-
turns of the various counties as to
patented mines be accepted as re-
turned except that in the following
counties they be raised as follows:
Yavapai county, 100 per cent; Co
chise county 1900 per cent; Graham
county, 400 per cent; Mohave county.
400 per cent; ella county, 400 per cent;
Pima county, 500 per cent; Santa Cruz
county, 500 per cent; and Yuma coun-
ey, 200 per cent, and that the i'm
proVements on patented mines in the
several counties be raised 100 per cent.
Mr. DOnau moved to amend that the
Board proceed to take up the various
items in their regular order. The vote
was taken on the amendment and re-
suited as follows:
Mr.. Bowman-Aye.
Mr.. DOnau-Aye.
Mr.. Parker-No.
Mr.. SOIomon-Aye.
Mr.. WOOds-No.
Mr.. Chairman-No.
And the amendment was lost
The vote was then upon the original
motion and resulted as follows:
Mr.. Bowman-No.
Mr.. DOnaU-No.
Mr.. PaIker-Aye.
Mr.. SOlOmOn-No.
Mr.. WoOds-Aye.
Mr.. Chairman-Aye.
And the motion was lost
Mr.. Donau then renewed his motion
that the items be taken UP in their
regular order; it was seconded by Mr..
Parker and unanimously carried
It was then moved by Mr.. Parker,
seconded by Mr.. Woods, duly put and
carried, that the returns from all the
counties on cultivated lands and i'm
pTovements be accepted as returned.
The Board then adjourned until 9
o'clock, August Il. 1905.
WESLEY y. HILL,
Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

And the Board being satisfied that
the scale of valuation has not been
adjusted with reasonable uniformity
by the different assessors and boards
of equalization, and having ascertaiHed
that the valuation of prop
erty in each county does not
bear a fair relation or proportion
70 the valuation in the other counties
in the territory, and that in order to
produce a just relation between all the
valuations of property in the territory
it is necessary that certain valuations
be increased.
1t is hereby ordered that valua-
tions in the counties hereinafter named
be and they are hereby increased by
the following percentages:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27
COUNTIES.

1t was moved by Mr.. Wilson, second
ed by Mr.. Solomon, duly put and car
RED that the returns from all the
counties be accepted as returned eX-
cept as to the items above men
Arizona republican., 1905-08-27

toned:
1t was then ordered that the follow
ing schedules showing a recapitula-
ton of the work of the Board be
spread of record:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08

The nrst concert 81 the Peoples Choral
association will he given IN Infantry hall
tomorrow evening. under the direction of
= n Cheeswright. The program
which IL an interesting and we'll arranged
one will be ss follows:
overture from Tampa. Harold. NV
Country 'Tis of Thee. Good Night Re
loved. Pin-uti Aria from Carmen. Piset:
Ca) Traumehei Cfor strings oniv). schu-
man. (b) Pas des Fleurs from Naila.
Delibes. Gailia. Gounod: Lullaby of IAfe.
Lcslie. The Star spangled Banner
The soloist will bs Mrs Blanche Heim-
burshe- -Rildur and Clsrkes Providence
orchestra will also assist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
PAWTUXET,

Miss clyde made her debut In FYre.
mons hail Monday evening being pre-
seuted to tho ladies' auxiliary with fui
end appropriate ceremony by Mrs Waite,
]. Lee. who has for six years been pre-
pairing her for this coming out party. Her
manners were irreproachable as were
also her garments ~ the very latest mode
and the ladies' are proud o, the select
member Of their organization.
Miss clyde r.. as her name indicates
native of Rivepoint and when the
auxiliary took its trip 10 that section of
warwick SIX years ago last summer she
was only large. awkward and rather
roush-iooking doll that chanoed to be IN
Inmate ~ one of the FIRE stations there
tbeauty doctor hair dresser and dress
makers have been called IN and those
who saw her Monday would never have
suspected her humble origin. The auxn-
lazy expects 20 install her IN a glass case
es q permsnent fxtur, ~ the hall
scrtsi time was ~joved by the or.
gsnizstion after the meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
LOSS OF nine VOTES
FOR NEIDRlNGHAUS

Jefferson City. Mo, March s.--The ex-
pected tueak in the senatorial deadlock
came yesterday. i've members changing
from Niedringhsus 10 Congressman Rich
ard Bartholdt Of St Louis. two 70 Maj.
Warner OF Kansas City and two "a r.
e Kerens
The ballot resulted: Cockrsu a. Med
rinshaus 81. Ksrens II, Mckinley g. Bar
tholdt &. Warner g. Dyer T. l.. W. Lewis 1.
Another ballot. the 10Th, was practically
the same. After tho 10Th ballot the Joint
assembly dissolved for the dsy The
Kcrens men are iubilant over the break
I'm the Niedringheus force and declare
that they can gather for Kerens tho scat
tertnR votes
Niedripshar has now lost = total of
N votes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
ONE SALOON
FOR EACH
THOUSAND

wlnsted. Conn. March s-After an ell
day hearing the board OF county com
missioners granted liquor licenses to two
men who recently had their licenses re
voked on the ground that thu board had
refused toSbear all the testimony OF the
remonst rants.
At the hearing the remonstrants were
fully heard. one OF them. Rufus II.
Holmes. rich banker, was called fool
by Attorney j. II ROraback, counsel for
Ex- Warden Reuter- and his brother,
when the witness asserted that he could
not change his mind
Another, the Rev. Il. r, Kidder, pa stor
OF the Methodist church. said he thought
one saloon 10 every 1000 persons was suf-
fclent. Asked how many drinking per
sons there are in Winsted. he answered:
Eight hundred and sixty-one-the num-
Der that voted for licenee last fall. y
John W. Roe. a contractor and builder,
testified that his horses had a habit OF
stopping az the rum shops every time
he went out driving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
WARREN.

Tn. monthly business meeting. ~ Mar
rasansett Fire Co No 3. Mechanics Fire
Co. No. 2 and Rough and Ready CO. No.
; were held az their respective engine
bouses, last night Business " routIrs
rstur was transacted by tho various
cumps nier
party of l6 local young people visited
the Rhode Island hospital a few davs
ago. The party was chsperoned by Mrs
NJ r Barney and Mrs Arnold Schaer OF
this town
The work ~ demohshing the building At
tho corner ~ Maine and Markets streets
has been accomplished in the last few
DAYS. The work upon tho construction ot
the Industrial co. building. will be com
nerced, as soon as the debris has been
r'moNed. a hosting engine has been set
up. and will he used IN the construction
work
Warren Lodge. p. of A, held a wei,
attended business meeting in Odd Fellows
hall, last night Routine business was
transacted. after which = program OF So
ciai exercises were held
The police commission hill for warren
- 10 come M AZ the senate tomorrow
and nuut~r of local men who are in
tererted In the matter will be present
Since last weeks fracas At the state
house. when the Warren men met the
- nate JUDICIARY committee for the preeen-
tation 81 ths bill many and varied opin-
ions have been expressed bv local people.
concerning tho bill
NeVsdcaler y A. Rnse is having erten-
sive interior improvements made IN his
stor~ IN tho Con hotel and when they are
completed. the STORE viii he r,odern and
ur 90 date I'm every particular
Mr.. Frank : Cole he's very nearly re-
covered from an iliness which has con
fined him 20 his home or Water stree, for
several months past and expects 10 be
able 10 attend 10 his store duties IN
short tirns
rne polls opened a. the town hail this
morning ~ to.0 a. m. and every evidence
~ n srpod vote Seins poil~d Il shown al
though tho rush will oocur tonight whom
the mills and factories close The streets
present an extra Driinsrv appearance with
knots Of men on every street corner
number Of small bets are reported but
no great amount Of money IL waRprpd
Both petitions are confidant or victory,
bU, rot until the super71sofs have com
pleted the work ~ counting tonight Will
the definite results bs known
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
PAWTUCKET.

The license commissioners az their
meeting last evening received two com
munlcations from Chief of Police Rice
concerning violations Of the law by John
Donnelly and Bernard Mccormick. H.
censed dealers
There was successful kinderfest held
at Music hall last evening under the aus
pices OF st. Mary's School OF Domestic
Arts. Reeves American Band orchestra
took part IN the interesting exercises
There Is a good deal OF favorable com.
ment on the selection by Mayor Higgins
of Thomas =. Sherry a. n member Of the
police force. Mr.. Sherry is looked upon
as a first class man.
Al last nights meeting Of Queen Est her
chapter. No. . Order or Eastern Star.
Worthy Matron Mrs. Maud ~ Potter.
was presented with a past matrons Jewel
the presentation speech being made by
Miss Lillian l.. Daniele
Tho adjourned annual meeting ~ the
High Street Universalist Sunday school
was held last evening In the church yes
Try. with Assistant Superintendent Mrs
Ida r. Beede presiding Ortcers FOR the
ensuing year were elected as follows: Su-
perntendent. Herbert q Reede; assists M
superintendents. Fred " White and Mrs
Ida F.. Reede secretary and treasurer,
r. & Binford
The following applications for transfer
OF second-class liquor licenses have been
granted: From Lawrence Y Fosarty. 50
Dexter street 6 Railroad avenue to
Francis Deery, a7-2ea Fountain street .
90 James F. A Kaveney same place
From Malachi Kelly, a7-949 Fountain
T..
ThEbodeau. same place From Gideon
Thbodeau. sa3 Cottage street. 1918 New
port avenue, 80 Joseph r. Thbodeau.
same place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08

Olneyyille branch or the providence
News at Heffernan's New Store. 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone 4O-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08


The members OF the Volunteer Idfe
Saving corps OF this place will meet in
the office OF this paper this evening with
Commodore Longfellow. who Is a member
OF the repertorial stan. They will talk
over matters pertaining to purchasing a
launch and an exhibition similar to that
given al Crescent Park last summer
The bowling team from the Riverside
Social club and the Dark Horses met last
evening and the nrst named team won
two straight strings. Albert Albro OF
tho winning team was high man. with a
score OF los single and T6 az a total Nc
Iaughln was next with 2S. Louis
Anthony OF the losing team made score
OF 2t2.
There is an epidemic OF pink eve in this
vicinity, for there are but few families
that have not one or more OF its members
affected.
Col and Mrs Anthony Dyer haze re-
turned from New York, where the colonel
held an exhibition OF his pictures
Riverside lodge. knights Of Pythias
will meet In Grube's hall tomorrow even
ing
The condition Of ex-Patrolman Frank
lin Monroe is not very encouraging 10
his family and many friends.
Special services were held at St Mark :
Episcopal church at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and was largely attended
The Pin Gatters and the Narraransett
bowling teams Will meet tomorrow even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
Suggestion That Iron Bars Be
Placed on Catch Basins.
Reliance Lodge Of Odd Fellows
Holds Largely Attended Meeting

Citizens generally are satisfied with
y. Cunningham for the manner in which
he has handled the snow, Ice and sish
this winter. According 10 well-known
taxpayer, there Is one more little Job
that Mr. Cunningham can have done
one that does not call for any great
amount OF cash, but will make good
return. and that is 10 put iron bars
over the opening OF the many catch
basins AZ the foot OF Taunton avenue.
The fat stones az the entrance OF the
basin are 50 set that when horse steps
upon them the foot is very apt TO clip
and go through the opening, and this has
happened; and. In fact, child slipped on
one Of tho stones some time ago. and
while there was no danger ~ the child
passing through the opening, II was in
danger OF being injured With a strong
bar over the opening ~ would he impos-
sible for a horses foot or anything
larger To get into the opening.
WITH THE ODD FELLOWS.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF Reliance lodge OF Odd Eel
lows last evening One candidate was
given the first degree. the work being
done In most artistic manner One old
time member was reinststed and was
present, and best OF all, he decided TO
become member ot Fraternity enoanp-
ment. the semi i-milltery branch OF the
order
Will HOLD A UNION SERVICE.
There will be a Union Temperance ser
vice by all at the Second Baptist church
Sunday evening at : o'clock. Mrs. ID.
n. Livingston Of this city will be the
leading speaker.
MINOR MENTION.
Mr.. Charles II. Jackson q member OF
Putnam lodge OF Odd Fellows, of Bos-
ton. Mass. was the guest OF Reliance
lodge last evening, and was very pleas
antly entertained.
The East Providence bowling team is
making a great attempt to get at the
head OF the league. for OF late It has
been trimming all comers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
CENTRAL FALLS

The preparations made for the OBJ
servance or Lent this year are moro
general than FOR any previous season.
Men and women of nearly all shades ~
Christian belief having agreed with their
pastors for special services
At the home ~ Mayor McNslly on CEN
tral street last evening tea and Nntsr-
taiument was gi'en I'm connection with =
sale " fancy goods and candy under the
auspices OF Rallou Relief corps The
afair proved 10 be most attractive. and
In the arrangements the committee was
shly assisted by Mrs. MoNslly and the
Misses McNally.
\ little son o. Mrs Thomas JolHe was
bitten bv dog Yesterday
Someone entered the cellar ~ NJ
Tousas house on Broad street last night
and robbed the gas meter slot machine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
Don't Buy Old
Style Teeth

" you have Q tocth Hned BY Or. k'ns''
Painless Method you viii never Try ths
ID Painful way again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-08
The News Of the State
VALLEY VILLAGES EAST PROVIDENCE
Payson.Bourque Wsdding--Pie
Social dance. Funerals and
Other Notes.

At O'Clock Yesterday afternoon az the
ST. Jean Baptiste rectory in Arctic
Centre. Walter Payson and Miss Louise
Bourque, popular young couple OF
Arctic Center were united In marriage by
Rev FIR Bourgeoise. The bride was ac-
compsnied by Mss Annie Mooney. and
Fred Charter was the best man. There
we're none but the legal witnesses OF the
affair which was very quiet. Later Mr..
and Mrs Payson were driven 20 the home
OF the brides parents. where the evening
was passed in a pleasant way by q mum
ber OF their friends after supper had
been served. Later i'm the evening the
bride and groom left for Brockton, whore
they will spend several days on q honey
moon trip. Later they will reside in
Arctic Center.
FUNERALS.
The funeral OF Reuben Taylor. a former
weii-known resident OF Hope, who died
at his home In Baltic, CoUn., on Satur-
day, was helJ this afternoon from the
Knotty Oak church Rev. Daniel l.. Ben
nett officiating. The services were toll
lowed by the entombment OF the remains
church The wife OF the deceased is at
present AZ the Rhode Island hospital
where she was taken about four weeks
ago as the result OF a nervous shock. and
her condition n said 20 be critical. one
daughter survives the deceased.
The last sad rites over the remains of
Mis-. Betsy Jenkins OF Centreville were
held this afternoon from tho 81. Philips
church IN Crompton. Rev. Thomas G.
Johnson. rector OF St Andrews church
I'm Phenix, officiating. Later the remains
were inferred in the cemetery In the rear
OF the church
VILLAGE HAPPENINGS.
The Jolly -Four OF Iippitt held a dance
in Blanchard = hall last evening. The
n ffair proved a success In every respect
and netted the committee a goodly SUN.
which IL said to be for one OF the con-
for the piano at the Notre Dame
du Bon Conceil church fair. The com
mittee included the following Edwin Nc
Cormick. Omer venasse. Dona Doucette
and Peter Vanasse
The portable saw mill owned by Thomas
Barber, which ~ at present operating on
the wood land OF Nathan Fiske OF Hope.
Is manufacturing ties which have been
sold TO the Rhode Island company. The
ties are hauled 10 the car line in Hope
ana are tnere placed upon car which I
is dragged TO Wescott. where the ties
are placed to await their final disposi-
tion.
Under the direction OF Mizpah circle.
Kings Daughters. a pie social was held
In the st. Andrews parish house Phenlx. |
last evening The same was largely at
tended and was successful to a great !
extent. Following the supper. which was
served In the dining rooms. the following
program was rendered. Piano solo. Miss |
Maud Smell: reading Mildred Thornton;
vocal duet, Mrs Howsrth and Bates:
violin solo, Charles Thornton; violin solo. /
F. y. Archambault: piano solo. Miss
SMELL vocal solo Miss Beatrice Levalley;
chorus. Kings Daughters
Henry Tardee OF Hope held a dance IN
.. A. r. hall Phenix. last evening The
same was attended by q goodly number
of people and was a snccess