davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
Meeting Held In Zion Church,
New York.
LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.
Secretary James e. Mason Meets With
Success In Financial Campaign In
tho Interest of Livingstone College.
Bishop Alexander Walters the Chief
Speaker at Lincoln Celebration.
sx CLEVELAND c. ALLEN.

New York.-One Of the most notable
and impressive Lincoln day addresses
heard in this section and one which
brought forth a high tribute to the
major deed of the great emancipator
was the Lincoln day Grafton Of Bishop
Alexander Walters delivered at the
Lincoln celebration at Mother Zion !.
NJ. Z. Zioh church, held III Connection
with an education rally in the interest
Of the erection Of new girls dorIni-
tory at Livingstone college.
The exercises were noteworthy in
that besides the cOmmemoratiOn of
Lincoln's immortal act, it was one Of
the largest of the series Of educational
meetings held by the denomination in
the campaign to raise $12,5OO with
which to erect $4,000 girls dormi-
tory at Livingstone to replace the one
destroyed by fire. The movement was
under the auspices of the New York
conference of the Zion church, and a
large delegation of ministers Of that
conference We're present Bishop ]. s.
Caldwell, chairman Of the general com
mittee in the raising of the dormitOry
funds, presided.
There We're both an afternoon and
evening session, and each of the ses-
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
COLORADO SPRINGS.

DR.. S. A. Stripping, district superin-
tendent, arrived in the city Saturday
to hold quarterly meeting at the Peo-
pies NJ. E. church on Sunday. He will
remain several days to assist in the
revival meetings that are now in prog
ress at the church.
Mrs. Ada Wallis returned to Pueblo
Friday after a stay of eight or ten
days with Mrs. Louis Doty of 1923 West
Costilla street.
Mr.. Ledger Jones returned to Den.
yer Thursday after visiting his mother
Mrs. A. Jones for few days.
Mrs. l.. Flowers is recovering from
her recent illness.
The Young Peoples Guild of Payne
chapel is creating a great deal of in
terest at its meetings on Tuesday
nights, by the good programs that are
being rendered.
Mrs. NJ Hine, who has been serious.
ly i'll for some time, is improving.
The Dahlia Art club met with Mrs
Reynolds Friday afternoon.
The Pond Lily held its monthly
meeting with Mrs. e. Massey Thurs.
day afternoon of this week.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

II to achieve greatness Is to win thu
I hearts Of ones youthful companions
ones associates in professional life and
to merit the confidence and genuine
love of nation to the extent Of re-
ceiving the chiefest honors and to per
form the mightiest work of century
then Abraham Lincoln achieved great
ness.
While Mr.. Lincoln was never a men,
Der of any church, he was student of
the Bible. religious man. a believer
in God, his holy word and in Christ.
the author Of Christianity. He be-
longed to that large class of men and
women who love and trust in God and
who love their fellow man and delight
to live and do for others. While he
was president he wrote the following
to the Hon. Joshua Speed: II am prof
itably engaged in reading the Bible
Take all Of this book upon the reason
you can and the balance upon faith
and you will live and die better
man."
The bishop praised Lincoln as a
statesman and lawyer. Back in the
spun, was standing in the slave mart
Of New Orleans watching husbands
and wives being separated forever and
children being doomed never to again
look into the faces of their parents.
As the hammer Of the auctioneer fell
this young tatboatmon, with quivering
lips, turned to his companions and
said, "If ever l get chance to hit
that thing (slavery) l will hit it hard,
by the eternal God"
In March, 1889, he had placed upon
the house journal Of Illinois a formal
protest against proslavery resolutions
which he could get but one member
to sign besides himself. Long before
he was made president, in a speech at
Charleston, H.. he said, Yes, We will
speak for freedom and against slavery
as long as the constitution Of the Unit
ed States guarantees free speech, until
everywhere on this wide land the sun
shall shine and the rains shall fall and
the winds shall blow upon no man who
goes forth to unrequited toll"
Others who spoke on Lincoln were
Rev. DIR. A G. Powell and Fred r.
Moore. At the conclusion Of the ad-
dresses Bishop Caldwell began the col
lections for the dormitory fund. Dur
ing the day over S225 was raised to-
that since the campaign for funds for
Livingstone college started over S2O,-
600 had been raised.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
R. D. Yancy left Thursday
morning to make his perma-
nent home in Dearheld.

Among the brilliant hap
penings in Denver was real
birthday surprise, Tuesday
evening, complimentary to
Miss Thelia P. fuckers 18th
birth day, at the home of Mrs.
Name Jeter, 2341 Champa
street. The house was beau,
tifully decorated with cut
flowers and the color scheme
Of pink and green was we'll
carried out in the draperies.
Covers were laid for IS. Mes
danes Jeter and Tucker prov
ed themselves charming hos
tesses. Miss Rosa Brown
made the presentation speech
in behalf of the Young Ladies
Art and Literary club. Many
beautiful rememberances we're
received. All departed wish
ing Miss Tucker many more
useful years.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
Civ. Major Charlie. Young Justice.

The house military affairs committee
seems to be somewhat puzzled over the
placing of Major Charles Young, who
is at present an attache of the United
States legation in MonrOvia, Liberia.
Mr. Young is Il graduate of West Point
Military academy. and the only Afro
American holding such n distinction,
The new bill proposing that all army
officers shall serve two years out of
six with troops is said to be RESPONSE
BILE for the military affairs committees
present attitude. There should be no
color line in the United States army.
Let the committee assign Major Young
according, to his fitness and rank.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
CHANCE TO PREPARE FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK.
National League on Urban Conditions
Offers Two FeIlowships.

In order. to enable promising candi-
a life work to secure good training
and practical experience for such
work, the National League on Urban
Conditions Among Negroes, with head
quarters at 40 West Fortieth street.
New York, has made provision for two
felowships of $50 per month for ten
months, covering necessary living ex-
penses in New York city.
These fellowships are open to can
didates who have declared their def
mite decision to make their lifework
some form of social service and are
limited to those who have completed Il
college course or its equivalent in an
institution of good standing. Such
work includes secretaryships Of indus
trial betterment organizations, super
vision of recreation and playground
centers, superintendent and manage
ment of benevolent institutions, proba-
ton secretaryships and executives in
similar lines of social betterment.
The fellows in New York city take
their courses of study at the New York
School Of Philanthropy, with privileges
of some courses at Columbia universi-
ty, and get their experience in prac-
tical social service activities under the
auspices of the National league and in
connection with the several agencies
Of the city.
Persons who make application for
these fellOwships may be required to
pass such an examination as will test
the general knowledge Of the appli-
cants and prepare a review of book
in not more than 1900 words or to
present work of similar kind previ-
ously prepared. A candidate to be
eligible must be citizen of the Unit
ed States by the 1st Of June In the
year in which he applies and have
passed his twentieth birthday.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

BEAR IN MIND The Taxa Art and
Literary Club give their annual enter
tainment, March 1e.
Why have KINKY HAIR when
"PRESTO" will make the necessary
improvements See ad in this paper.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

The employees of the Central Re
gala Company of Cincinnati, ONO
who advertise in our columns are all
colored from proprietor down Ihey
deserve your trade.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Summer School at Institute, w. Va.
Professor Byrd Prillerman, president
of the West Virginia Colored institute,
located at Institute. w. Va, says that
the summer school this year will have
the largest attendance in the his
tory of the institution. There will be
two courses, teachers review and Il
professional course. The session will
begin June 10 and continue for six
weeks.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
DEARFIEUD.

Mr.. David Scott of Wathena, Kan
sas, bought lots 25 and 26 in block IL.
Mr.. Scott is a wealthy farmer in Kan
sas and says that he believes in the
race, and if he should retire from the
farm, that he wants to have his home
of retirement in a prosperous Negro
community There are thousands OF
others just like him, and Dearfield is
going to have a population of just that
class.
When an old soldier was asked to
buy lots in the Dearfeld colony or take
up a homestead for his children, he re
piled: Let the children take care OF
themselves What did my old folks
do for me? Nothing" Until that
class of old fogies are past beyond re
call there is not much chance for the
young people of this generation
Every race of people save the Negro
builds for the future generations
Dearfield is the place for you to pre-
pare to spend your old age and to
build up home for your children that
they may have a place to spend their
old age Get in while the land is
cheap and the opportunity is ripe.
Your job won't last always. Buy a
farm today.
DearfeId Valuations.
Forty-five settlers control 7,O4O
acres Townsite and garden tracts,
4SO acres. Total acreage, 1920 acres
Value at $1,000 per acre, IN raw state,
$75,200; improvements, $4,000; an
nual crop production, $4,000; total
valuations, $16O,2OO The valuation
will double each year with cultivation
and improvements. Dearfield is the
IF n Cn1n-
RADIO. Buy lots or tracts in the Dear
field townsite and grow up with pros
porous colored community.
Calvert Bruce came down from
Dearfield Thursday of last week and
left on Tuesday for Dearfield with j.
]. Houston, team and machinery.
Mrs. Clara B. Franklin is on her
ranch at Dearfield experimenting the
erection of her residence.
Brown and Griffith pulled out Tues
day for their ranch at Dearfield VITA
six head of horses and a well auSet.
Brown and Griffith have large con-
tracts for plowing and drilling wells.
Lumber was shipped Wednesday,
Feb. 25th, from the Sayre-Newton
Lumber Co. for H. W. Clay's house in
Dearfield.
o. T. Jackson shipped to his ranch
at Dearfield for spring planting 5oc
pounds alfalfa seed, 1000 pounds seed
oats, 500 pounds field peas, 900 pounds
barley. Brown and Griffith will plant
l Oacres alfalfa, 80 acres corn, ~
acres Mexican beans and 10 acres va
rIous small crops. J. J. Houston Will
put in alfalfa, field peas, corn and wa
termelons Farming has begun IN
earnest at Dearfield this year.
Walter Spates is loading car OF
wreckage and new lumber for his
house and outbuildings. He Will be-
gin his planting by April 18th
Now is the time to buT lots ana
tracts of land in Dearfie'd. Eave them
fenced, plowed, set in trees and SO"
alfalfa.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
Abba Lodoe Observes Anniversary.

Alpha lodge No. 1881, Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated the
forty fifth anniversary OF its founding
at the Concord Baptist church in
Brooklyn recently. The religious ad-
dress to the order was delivered by the
Rev. DIR. William M. Moss, pastor of
the above named church. Past Grand
Master Charles II. Vann was master
of ceremonies. A brief history of the
lodge was read by ex-Deputy Grand
Master Edward Henry. There were
other addresses made by District
Grand Master w. ID. Brown. the dis
trict grand secretary and Grand
Treasurer j. Thomas Johnson. MIR
Charles Waters was the soloist.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
CITY NEWS

Miss Thelia Tucker was royalty
surprised by the girls of the Art and
Literary club on account of her birth
day party given in her honor at 234l
Champa, the residence of Mrs. Mayme
letter. Many valuable tokens of esteem
and remembrance were received by
Miss Tucker, whose delight was Wis
jbly manifested. The next day she
was all smiles.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Make 1t your business to trade with
the store that employs colored help.
or that advertises in the colored press,
or that is friendly disposed toward the
Negro. Put sense and power in the
spending of your money
The STAN stands by the people.
VIII the people stand by the STARR
" so, give US your job printing and
advertising.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07
Literary Work Of Mrs. Clara 3. Hardy

"a Southern Mans Sacrifice; or The
Fate of Mulatto Girl" is the subject
of well written and thoughtful short
story by Mrs. Clara b. Hardy of st.
Paul which appeared in a recent issue
of the Twin City Star, Minneapolis.
The plot in the story is cleverly con.
ceived. Mrs. Hardy is sister of Mrs.
Mary b. Talbert. president Of the Em.
pire State Federation of Women's
Clubs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

Young Columbia University man
colored-small h-hustler-knoW-
ledge of bookkeeping and business
methods, wishese to locate with firm,
preferably real estate, where living
and advancement are assured.
ENERGY"
81 West 140th St,
%s Banfield, New York City.
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

The funeral of Mr.. Robert
Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fisher of 3Sth and
Franklin street, was held
from the home last Sunday
afternoon,
The Denver star., 1914-03-07

FOR SALE-Will sacrifice my $'oo
Oak case, Steger and Son. Chicago'
ILL.,, upright piano for $l5O cash. ~
will pay you to investigate. 1920
Clarkson.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

t.it ijbsriIuIiig, fobalb man iofurt
als Nobrung bic Ibbauprobutte Der
psnoet; Der Moqen bort bamit oIfo
auf, Elm fir ben G.ndbrungspro3eB
notpenoige5 Organ gu biIoen. @u6
oies bat NbosrRoIoen burd @eriu6e
betpieien, bel oenen er bic obaeboute
Nobrung onitntt bur6 bic Spsiies
robre burd ben Maitoarm aufiibrts.
Sn bieiem Grqsbni3 Iieqt prbl bic
gfobe 9ebeutung Der M~bberhlIpen-
Tden Gntoedung. 9enn cs eibt bisIe
FGlle. in bensn eins Nobrun*asuFu6r
Dur6 ben Moftborm Der Better in
Der Not fein fam. 60 tonnte 4. g.
in etnem 6dlls, mo iiG3 Elm Menfd
buId berIebent.idsn GenuB elmer
dbenoen 6Iiiffigteit bic GpeiTsr0bre
3erit6rt bntte, ner Qntient monate
lang ouf cieIe @eiIs srrdfct treroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
ga Grcfe, rs. 6sbruar 1914.
Serrcauns fantIidler Nabrnns.

Qerrcuul9 fun tltdler Nabrnng.
Die Traae Der 9ertsIIung Tint
llher Nabrung hat in iiingiter ,3eit
our4 b06it Interchangeable 4rbeiten
Nbosrboloens unb fsinsr SdiIer ein
gang anosres @eiiht bstommen. une
stpar banbelt ss ii6 UNI bic Gip.iB.
''toffe, bon benen Ter menidlide &0rz
per, ne betannt, untsr allen Inn
itanosn fir ben Sag etipo 100
Gromm DerIangt, Die, ME IS iai.n,
ou4 our9 nitts onoeres erl.Bt p.rs
ben tonnen. Wir fino iiber ben 9au
bieier b0dft perpldeIten @~erbtnbunz
gen bont ben beriibmten Nrbeitsn
Grill Til6ers einigermaBsn unterrid=
tet; mir BADEN Dor allen aIs 9auz
iteine bes @ipeiBmoIetiils bic amiz
noiduren tenn.n gelernt, t0nnen fer
ner sobIrei4e folder @minofGur.n
ipntbetiid I'M 2aboratorium poriteIs
len unb aus linen fogar e~ipeiBG6nz
lide Sorper %9eminnen. 2tb.r bomtt
limb mir bon ben tpmpli3isrten 81
meiBperbinoun9.n, Die bic 8sftonbz
teiIe unierer NobrunQSmitteI bilcen,
mod iebr tpeit entfernt, 8eId.n I'M
gebeuerli6en @6nierigfsiten uno
5obIloien M0gIidteiten man bier qes
%geniiberitsbt, erbeIlt 3. 9. aus Folz
genosn 3ablen. Mir tennen ,ttpa 20
perf6iebene Nminoidlren, nIio 20
berfdisbsne GilpeiBbuuIteine. M9it 10
ioIGsr 4minoiGuren laIIm Iid ies
pO6 I6on runO 3,5 Miuionen. nit
IS Ipgor runo 1,3 8illionen unb aus
allen b~etonnten 5tpon5ig iAIieBlit
runo "a Sriliicnen uerf6ieoene 81
neiBt0rper beriteiIen, Die iid nur
ourG bic Rei5MfpIG:, in Der Die elm
selre1 9ouiteine ouiein1aDer ~foIQeu,
ntd9t mad - ud8 ouh mogIid) 1T -
burcb IRE r~eldtioe 2(n3atl p|one:nans
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

Ter @eiuuebeitsratb Der go 'srpn~ toybert eiu
sTcbGritges GritehHngsipe-t tn Stthiie Der Iftosueeu
NeRihheit. SeiH AGth III @oIeeS perth uRh tn beu
meiileH 5alen g%tnueeEe, perlprene SeiHHehetI ME
errsnbrineen. Aneers Sdne ~hiRge9ea. psIte auf
itnereH erblId1eu pner ermoyheusn SeldiiuHeeu be
ruben. beheru nd nnT iChr ihper cher gar nili. ielbt
bet uaiuTlideT SebsHsreiie uHh better Selhrpehnnos
lung. IN ipldleu fSaleH limb bic drpBttheH Seldz
itrHaeH cher 3eraifiungeH 10 idi1er rro bic Sebens-
frntte 10 idfpddl, eaB bic SeilirGite hes Sorpers in
nteai ~ entlbleeeRen S~eIitrtieR anfrdfen touHeH.
Splte sale gehrren IN zine ente oeailte Rdturheil'
auiidli, mo ale nliHrltheH SeiImtiiel IN NnlpeHoHn9
aetratt pcrncu. ueIfe ben RSrper irdiiiaer uu6
vetHibeu. On EriereE Rd;urheilGnitdlt gebrGudheH MIR
SaffE uHo e pnneuhnoer. eIetirifdle xtdltbnner,
hnetpp fdic @aferfureu. 3iatfnren. Slafs
tnge, = teppaIhie. Netianmuafftf, homoep1fhts
lichen Setl'1,ioren, ifbem RVauthetsfale wtneHidhdfis
ltdl Gnaepa6t Vile lp9epauuteR uuhetttaren Rrdnta
bitten ME snapincfudat. sfrebe. SStiepfe,
Nettetans .Sabmunaeu. btpebfie, >, WerppuS
proitraftpn", ..%ocomotOr Mfarta" nip..
lno heiibdr lniau9e nod Sebenefraft eeRue porhdns
ben M nm nnt Die SehaEblEua reaaireu Al t0Hueu. uno
'oldn9e Die SerltcruHa lebtRspidtiaer EreaHe nod
mid 81 nett ooEseitriiieu 1T.
The Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
III bic bette RaturbsiIfd1ule bsr &elt. Wir Iehrer
Grf Itreng pifeEitGftltdher &~rurblage ale 9netge Der
etnttheu R0tIrhetItuHbe uub Der ameri-
taniidlen 4 # dopathie ale @elegeuhejt tn Guh
hermit gel oten, bic I d. II Hnb ebelie aler
3ruteiiiuHen 5u %erifruer. llHiere cd Ter hdheH iebt
bretldhrlaeu Surius @ebiSiu 5u ~itrbiyen in elmer reau-
lGrfn meniSiuiften uuiperiit1t. Nles Hdhrre in nm
isrM Nrelpectns' Ant Serlaugsn frei Sngeitidt,
DIR. LIndlahr's SanitarIum,
525-52e S. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, III.
H. LINDLAHR, M. D.. Direkto-.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27
goIisratb. ga grsif.. sis.

Msniden pouerno am Nsbeu erhQlten
psroen t|0HneH. itien inter oieien
"lllaItGncsn bis por tur3em md in
psiter Tsrne 81 lieqeu. Iboerbnlosu
bat iebcd eeiunaen, baB bic oils
Spite ouf9enommeren GtirsiBtorper
furh bic 9eroouunq sundhit in Die
Ihon e~rpdhntsr 9nuYteins, Die 4mis
noidursn, gsipaIten tpsrosn. oaB pisie
SeiIe blnn ourA bic 0armlpano
monoern, uno oaB ihIiebIih bic Sci
len oes S%rQani8mu5 usu aus oieien
aertriimmertsn Seilen GilpeiBarter
oufbausr. ME iie 9ernbe Der betrei
fenbe Srganismus gu ieiner GrnGbz
rung berlangt. Der nGdite aus bic
fer neuen Grtenntnis fIieBenbe Sdlub
1T Der, hob Der &0rpsr oann oar
nidt bas un3erieBts, bo6it psr3tpidt
oufe.bnuts GineiB n0tig bat, ipns
bern bab e. out geniigsn muB, ipenn
man ibm iofort bic gsitanbtsiIe oss
Gitpeibes. sben bic @mino'Gursn, gus
fIbrt. Dieter S6lub nun bat ii6
burt an 8sriuhstieren por9enpmz
meme Experiments poIlitdnpis beitd>
tist. Gin Oo6sbuno, Der II Sage
e~ebungert uno pdbrsno nieier 3eit
100 @romm (31a pfunp) an Sc
pi6t perIoren bate, srrsi6te uad
q 9agen ioIder 6iittsrung elm 9sz
pidt BON S400 @ramm, nadoem er
borber 1000 0romm gstpogen bate.
Gin onber.s Seriuhstier nobm nab,
renb elmer 6iitteruns5periooe bon q
Sagen I'm 80 Gramm gu. Mud
.irs 5itterung, bic fid iiber 70 Iage
sritredte. ipuroe nit pollen 0r'oIg
burdsefibrt. 0a bic benubten r,,
mif9.n 9srbinbun9en oont ben 4rs
beiten bon Gbepreul, &oiiel uno be-
Ionbers BON Gmil Slider iGmtIid
aus ibren Glementen i'm Elaborate
,ium beriteIlbar iinb, 10 borf oIio
beute bas probIem, terrible uno
menidIide Nobrung in Der 6smiiaen
Slide gu berei:sn, ols i'm @runoIob
geIOft betrodtet perosn. 9iefes Grz
gebnis bat iebp4 sundhit, ME sue.s
geben perben muB, unter benz 0es
iihtspintel Der nprmalen Grndbrung
betrn9tet, feline olI3u groBe 8ebsus
tung. 9enn IS lit mpbI taum ansus
nebmen, bob es ismaIs geIingsn ipirb,
IN Der demiIden 6abrit menidIide
Nobrun9 ber5uiteIIen, bic an 8iIIigz
teit uno Defenders an S4madboftigz
teit nit ben Gr3eugniffsn Der 2onos
pirtfhaft ipetteifern t0nnsn. Die
@rbeiten @bberbaIoens BADEN ispo9
nod elm onberes, fir Die Mcnl6beit
h.aIIniA4 S,.hnnE AA.LI..2 n.r.a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

= Sebr bsonuerlid. ooB uur Qolter
uno aranfbeiten nnitGdeno linb, ~anltntt
Tu9euo uno @elunbbeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

GriaetRt ATE ,wei &easa
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-27

Entered January 10th 1905 at the Post Office In
La Crosse. Wis. at second-class rates.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

Mrs Mary J. Hill, aged 70 years. died at s o'clock yesterday morning at che home of her daughter west of Mesa. from d complication of diseases com bined with old age. The funeral serv- ices will be conducted at 10 o'clock to- day from the Alma Ward church un- der the direction of Bishop Edgar Hun saker. The interment will be made in the Mesa cemetery.
 The deceased is survived by three sons, Chas. P. Dave and Lafayette Hill, all of this place. and three daughters. Mrs. Jos. Standage. Mrs. Walter Pew and Mrs. Lottie Clark, all of whom are residing in the vicinity of Mesa
 Mrs. Hill was born in Illinois. and when six years of age removed to Utah She crossed the plains in the OK cart and was pioneer. Tn 1870 she came to Arizona where she has Snce con tinued to reside. Her husband. William Hill. died thirty years ago. She was born into the Latter Day Saints church and emained a devout member 1 throughout her life.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-02
RECEIVED BIDS

The board of education of the Tempe Normal school was very bus fly engaged the entire afternoon of Thursday receiving and opening bids on the construction of the new ln- dustrial Arts building The bids were many and after opening them the board found it necessary to spend some time in tabulating the same in order that they might ar
 rive at some definite conclusion. All day yesterday was spent in the work of tabulation and ii will require this forenoon in order to complete the same. At ? o'clock this afternoon
 the board will convene in second session at which time the results of
 the work will be compared and the most satisfactory bid accepted IL is understood that the proposals are very good and that the board will experience very little difficulty ill selecting the best bidder from the number This will mean that work will be immediately started and pushed with all haste until the structure is completed
 Also on ThursdaY afternoon the board was occupied with second matter This was the proposed plans for the new girls cottage soon 1 to be erected. Plans and specified ] tons were received from severa i firms but those presented by Archi- 1 tect knipe of Phoenix were accepted
 by the board and upon these all bids
 for construction will be made Tn,
 plans will be published in due tim,
 and bids will be open on May F. | The plans call for a similar cot tage to the one completed last fall It will contain eighteen rooms an, l will accommodate about thirty-si
 students. The total cost. as pro posed. will be $l1.000