davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

rest of the Democratic ticket. Even
in Louisville, which he carried by a
large majority, he ran nearly 1900
votes behind the majority of the DEM
ocratic nominee for Congress; in Ken
ton county tcity of Covlngton) he re-
ceived 1889 votes less than the vote
for the Democratic nominee for Con-
gress: in Campbell county (city OF
NewporD he received 1852 less; in
Fayette county (city of Lexing on)
which he should have carried by 200,
he carried by only 1877; and so it was
In every city where there was liquor
vote. Even In Henderson county. Mr..
Stanley's home, Governor Beckham
ran about 200 or $50 votes behind the
ticket, even though Stanley made a
speech there before the election. os-
tensibly for the ticket, but it happen
ed that in the five or six places where
he did speak in that campaign, Beck
ham, the nominee, lost votes, for Stan"
leys speeches we're not intended to
help him. Notwithstanding all of this
detection and boiling, Governor Beck
ham won over his Republican OPP
ponent, Governor Wilson, by $4,000
majority, the largest majority given
to any Democratic candidate in 20 or
80 years. So the threat of Mr.. Stanley
and his whisky and beer supporters
proved to be futile and empty.
1t is the same old trick they are
trying to work again on the Democrats
this year. But it will fool only the
unthinking or the ignorant. Mr.. Nc
Chesney is undoubtedly the strongest
candidate the Democrats can nomi-
nate for Governor. He will be elected
beyond doubt; he may lose many very
wet Democrats in the liquor centers,
Just as Beckham did last year, but he
will more than make 1t up in the coun-
try districts and in the mountains. He
is receiving the assurances of thou
sands of temperance Republicans and
Independents that they will support
him, if he is nominated over Mr.. Nor
row, who is well known as a wet man.
1t is no use for Mr.. Stanley to argue
that, because the Republicans will
nominate a wet candidate for Cover
nor on a wet platform, the Democrats
should do the same thing, and get into
a race with the Republican ticket to
see which can bid the highest for the
whiskey and beer votes of the state.
The people of Kentucky are not going
to elect as Governor of the state a
liquor trust man, and Mr.. Stanley
might as well stand aside. The people
know that their chance to beat the wet
Republican candidate is with Mr.. Nc
Chesney as the Democratic candidate.
He will be nominated and elected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

joined Mr.. c. H. Drury's crowd to Gin
cinnati last week.
Mrs. c. H. Duvall has returned to
her home in Warsaw, after weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sippel.
Miss Mary Mccoy, of Union Star, re-
turned home Saturday, after spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs Julius
Sippel.
Mrs. Cornwall and children, of Mar
shall, Tex, arrived Saturday to visit
Mrs. Cornwall and Miss Mary Cornwall.
DIR. w. b. Taylor returned Saturday
from Niagara Falls. He was one of J.
{. Crutcher's party.
Miss Louise Taylor, who has beer
the guest of Miss Virginia Head, lief,
for her home in Hardinsburg Friday.
The Masons of our town and visiting
lodges, Big Spring, Custom, Custer and
Bewleyville, held a meeting Saturday
evening and conferred the third degree
on Forrest Beauchamp and Winfield
Hendry. The meeting was followed by
banquet at the Lyon House.
w. X. Hensley was in town Friday
evening.
The ice cream social which was giver
on the Baptist church lawn Saturda,
evening was a very enjoyable affair
Amount made $22 so.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

Errna L Cart, of Mystic, who has
been critically i'll, is now convalescing
and is spending some time with his
aunt, Mrs. w. H. Dowell Str
Miss Pearl Bascom, OF Lexington, and
Miss Clara Whitworth, Hobert Shell
man and Morris Kincheloe, of Hardins-
burg, motored to Union Star Sunday.
Miss Ruth Wegenast visited friends in
Roberts Bottom last week.
Rev. III. c. Hoffman is conducting a
series of meetings at his church here.
He is unassisted.
MIR. and Mrs 7. b. Cart and son,
Floyd, of Louisville, have come home to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Miss Leila Belle Hawkins was the
guest of Mrs. M. ]. Crosson Wednesday.
Misa Ethel Cart returned home Thurs
day, after several days visit with her
sister, Mrs Abe Haynes.
Mr.. Stratton, of West Virginia,
student in the Nashville, Tenn, Bible
Training School, was in town Thursday
selling Bibles and religious books.
Jess Garduer and Allen Barbee passed
through town Friday.
Gibson Bros. purchased two. mares Of
:. -. Gait last weoh.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Julius Supple, of Irvington.

Geo Meffert arrived from Louisville
Tuesday on visit to Geo. Howard and
sister. He has purchased tract of
land of ]. M. Shellman, Sr.
Miss Lille Grauel, of Louisville, is
the guest of Miss Mary Robertson, near
town.
Mrs. Sam Robbins and daughter, of
Roberts Bottom, were guests of Mrs
Mamie Robbins Wednesday.
Darnell Addison, of Rhodelia, was a
guest of Miss Lille Graul Sunday
Mrs. M. S, Jolly and son spent We'd
nesday with her aunt, Mrs. Jno. She'll
man.
Announcement was made last week OF
the marriage of Miss Brook Stephens
Hall, daughter of ]. w. Hall, of this
place, to Herschel Smith, both of Lo-
gansport, Ind, where they were EN-.
ployed at "Long Cliff" and where an
acquaintance began three years ago and
eliminated Wednesday, July 81.
Miss Liss eastman returned Wednes
day from a visit to her brother, A. b,
eastman, and Mr.. and Mrs. p. ID
' Pawh'rs, CT S;or.ersror..
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
PENSIONS FOR EMPLOYEES.

The Winchester Repeating Arms Company have announced
pension plan under which old employees be retired The plan
provides placing the pension list male employee who
sixty years the company twenty-five years:
pension be The large corporations
United constantly perecng plans by which they
highest appreciation Of their faithful employees The
larger companies expect perfection every employee and after
though his best service is
good enough the business quarter of century of faithful
and efficiency provides the which better than being
cast aside without The plan
commendab and the companies adopt will be rewarded
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

Joel st. Clair, of Custer, were guests
of Mrs. Hetty Lyons FRIDAY.
Nate Dowell, OF Illinois, is here, the
guest of his father, Mr.. Ezra Dowell
Quite a number from this community
attended the camp meeting at Kings
wood Sunday.
Miss Ella Letba Dowell has gone t.
Louisville to stay until fall.
Miss Clara Belle Kincheloe, Of
Hardinsburg, has been visiting hel
sister. Mrs. Walter Brown, of Wood.
row, for the past week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Russia's Merchan mt FLAG.

The Russian merchant flag is hor-
izontal tricolor Of white, blue and red.
Originally 1t was the Dutch flag. and
Its appearance SO pleased Peter the
Great that he took 1t with him from
Amsterdam and hoisted II upside down.
His plan to distinguish 1t from the
Dutch banner met with much criticism,
however, as the flag In an inverted
position denoted flag Of distress, and
eventually the stripes had to be rear
ranged before Russia adopted it as a
national emblem.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Decomposing Water.

Water is decompOsed or separated
into its constituent gases by passing a
continuous current of electricity
through it. An ordinary zinc and cop
per voltaic battery gives sufficient am
perage and also voltage to separate the
oxygen and hydrogen. Oxygen goes to
the pole connected with the copper
plate and hydrogen to the zinc pole or
plate. The volume of hydrogen is dol
chemically pure. Steam. il passed over
red hot iron. surrenders its oxygen to
the atoms of the metal. while hydrogen
is given of pure and free.-New York
American.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

Wrecks on the coast of Cornwall,
England, We're once a source of reve-
nue. to the natives. The Cornish folk
were great smugglers too. The Rev.
II. S. Hawker had in his service as
man of all work old Tristram Pentire.
the last of the smugglers. One day he
made to the vicar this notable confess
sion: "Well, sir. l do think, when l
come to look back and to consider
what lives We used to live-drunk all
night and idle abed all day, cursing,
swearing. fighting, gambling, lying and
always prepared to shoot the gauger-
/ do really believe. sir. We surely was
In sinv-LOndOn Express.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

After two years he proposed to her.
and she accepted him.
I'm SO happy and glad" she sighed.
"Why, dearest?" he asked. Because
I'm to be your husband?"
"Oh, 1t isn't altogether that she an
swered. But now can have the
laugh on all our relatives who have
been saying that you'd never propose"
Detroit Free Press.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Cherry Wood.

Cherry is the wood most used as a
backing for the metal plates from
which illustrations are printed In mag
azines and periodicals. 1t is chosen
above all others because 1t holds its
shape, does not warp or twist. WORK.
smoothly and does not split
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28

BUSINESS LOCALS per ne and &c for each additional
insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for at the rate OF
10 per line
OBITUARIES charged line money
in advance
Examine your paper If it is not correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
UNION STAR.

Miss Mary Mccoy returned home
aturday from v.s.t to her sister, 1,rs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
LIBERTY BELL CELEBRATION 4 SUCCESS

Tia. Liberty bell c bJo drew history oi
Denim. The celebration r,ilrd in
rrirr'aun'ni the t, business
the hr.r u.n done many months. u IN
dull The thu--r dr,r"Ici how,
have los ho hoo-tina.
such celebrations Il" d. o. good b.,
from % Nlr trad, The
with merchant, They lind M oc>-
lower her, tnu elsewhere the Southwest
buyers DENIM to iroma
drrrn aud the accommodation and adequate To
TRADE should be- lruing'- fr-f am.
II To- think u
made feature IN TIM section Ir"ur people SOUTH the celebration
Christmas The hardly novelty. o the
delight ful N"c
that d-iSc~ ~ these The j. Ia
rather Than To fully this
without Eu .
abi~hed
nw a. make friends
the celebration mo
81 MANY Of
each. Of But
hod, The expenditure
anil a little business
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Atlanta Ga hin. prohibiting puhicaiiou
4 liquor advertisements n Georgia and limit
nr the amount ~ liquor individual. may have
hipped into the stat" were PASSED Monday De-
h. lower hors. NJ iho legislature The mea,
lres. which supplement- lill passed last v"rk
prohibiting manufnrinr' or salc within m. .iai,
II any drink containing m"r' than "n, half co.
me PER -nnt alcnhol. alrrad, have passed tho
.cnaie aud arc understood to have ihr srpro, ~
4 Governor Harris Tho Legislative program
is expected - entirely eliminate hr'Wries lock
~ clubs and near heer saloons permitted g..
1rerate aud.r present prohibition law,
The shipping hin provides lh1' o. per
20 ma, receive from outside ~ Tho state ont,
w." quar-. 81 liauor, one gallon ~ vine aud
TORI, ighi pinis 81 hcer each month The oth,r
meas. passed Monday prevent. advertising
liquor any name in periodicals new-
papers in boards iherwiss Both will
become Ia - effective May /. 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Washington u president Wilson urgr,
Governor Spr! ~ Utah {" reconsider u' cas,
r Joseph lIn,irom @ swedish subject son
need IT, death ioda, ior murder
The President sent go G"v"rnnr >prN the fo
lev ing Telegram
With unaffected hesitation. hut with d
,rr, earnest conviction al the Importance col
fhr ca,r ! again venture q" urge upon your
, 'rll"nr, 90, iu,trr aud advi,ahiliiy NJ %
thorough reconsideration ofihc ease vt JOSEPH.
ilsirom
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Washington, u. Or David starr Jordan
vho discussed p.arr prospects yesterday with
"r,.drnt Wilson issued statement samrdn,
making clear that he had NJ dcfinate idrn
that Joint peace commission If nrnlrals corld
ne dcfinaiely I" h. settled, Dr Jordan said
'la, that N, idrr wa that the Christine
rriod. tradhnnallN aud historical, devoted q.
De interest, IT pcac" would rs. good time f,i
thinking Il aver.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

Washington. y c-Evid"ucr l. accumu
ll'irl thar N, federal administration is ai last
'.,umius arou,'d over NE multiplicity OF plot.
,gniur %. neutrality oct rh., cauutry
NJ. ,ston ru D.. DL.u Hli depend ID
'ui@. on hoN mp'i i.huT, ,,,i,n,, .ln b.
.htanrd The ucW thing N the situation ~
hat ,eor"u. order. to uncover evidence hav,
'.cu issued
Revision n iho neutrality law .o tho depart
mont nf ins'icr ran lru with oncb,cs difHcuit
M" Impossible 2" reach dnier the existing
.iaruic, .. ou- oi III" ,ask. rongrc,- will "a,
3ss"d 'o uud.riak. at III. opening ,',,i"i
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

The luicrsch"la,tIr Track and flrld Meet
meter h. nuspir', ~ III" state University will
held ih, yrdr ~ MAY and instead ~
rrl \ numbcr III high .rh"ois desired more
o., for prnriic aud q majority preferred the
lav date
4, usual the University will provide FREE
..trriainmcni 'or all riGrall, chosen dele gate.
hu attend the meet
Lnnkl"i NJ rule, aud regulation, aud other
formation +, being printed aud will be- mad
ID Ia these Interested At an early date d,
ltr., pnd enthusiastic meet J., expected
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
THE INTERNATIONAL. coMEpN

Gcrma'> drlountil> -Irakug thu
"i -"vclumcu,. N support
thar Wilson has
hi u John IiU. different. What Brit
right ucutTal~ T impossible OF
adhered strictly the hut. etc
nothing demands ON Great Britain
the ,ukc> when her slaughter of
challenged the Great International Com
edy hut lt .rmo yril frau lust
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
+%++++.t++ + = + ++++@
+ GENERAL NEWS NOTES +
4. 1. !. + + I. + + + + + + + + + + + +

Washington D. C.--Prcsident Wilson today
directed the reinstatement ~ Georrr Burkitt
IN. assistant postmaster ~ winnetka. H.. who
wa dismissed after he had criticized the pres
idcui's engagement Ia h. married II was suin
n tho With" ilnn,e that tn. man wonld he
restored in office regardless ~ the various
charges ilrd against him
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

The annual of the loulug Chamber q" Commerce about due
The should III support which ha always been accorded
IN nt should cullc the fullest
that Will be- discouraged by "n
and firmly tn, OF Mnuh Valley.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

nlr--lo. made the Philadelphia the
the amhc, the
al remarks touch
Wholesome tn, turned view
particularly impressed that they
Anclca
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

puri, Frame The first meeting of ~,
,oint Angln.frcnch war council was held her,
Wednesday aiirrpoon Those taking part wet
Premier Asquiih \ ! Baitour first lard o
he admiralty. David llnyrGrorgc. minister u'
muniiion> and Sir Edward GREY. secretary Z"
foreign affair, Ell the British cabinet IN.
french participant. were Premier hriand Gen
Callieni minister II AYR admiral 4 acaS'
minister ~ marinr. aud ten loifrc N,
Fr.nch commander In chief
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

"pauclm" Villa HI hes the defensive The wiley bandit -
whipped amy though been deprived the offensive
u u the
con general Villa will ibo
more Iano me -ur1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

the spell brobo be- hoped that normal buying viii
unutcrrrc throughout The holiday which close At
we'll prepared with Christmas Stock
thar he f. mattel, place. much larger than Dcrne
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
ADVERTISING RATES :

Fifteen single column inch monthly
eight inches single mn inch
for single insertions than four
n line each business locals. one
word; local advertisements less than fifteen
- adNert>tn less than twenty
card of thanks htty cents; resolutions
twenty five inch
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19

The successful iarnin. operations II
valley und
pioneering conditions There : why all the farmer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-11-19
'rHE DEFINING GRAPHIC
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY ESTABLISHED
CLYDE EARL ELY Editor and Owner

Entered the Posonice Second Class Matter
Two Dollars Year Months Dollar Three Months
Subscriptions Foreign Countries Fifty Gents Extra
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
BAPTIST MEETING
IS UNDER Way
THE REV. STAPP DOING
SPLENDID WORK.
FIVE ADDITIONS TO CHURCH
Much Interest Taken---Ser-
vices To Continue Until
Sunday.

A very successful meeting,
conducted by Rev. Roscoe Stapp
of Kingsland, pastor of the local
Baptist church, has been in pro
gress in this city since Sunday.
The attendance and interest has
been good and the Rev. Stapp is
doing very earnest and soul-stir-
ring preaching.
An invitation was extended for
membership at the service We'd
nesday evening, resulting in five
additions to the church, three bv
profession and two by letter.
Each morning at II O'Clock a
devotional service is held, follow
ed by preaching in the evening
at 100 The meeting will con
tinue through Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
TWO ARE HURT
IN RUNAWAY
SON OF w. J. HARTSFIELD
INJURED.
LEG and Arm ARE BROKEN
Parties Were Returning from
Church When Collision
Occurs.

In attempting to pass a wagon
on the road while returning from
services at DeAnn last Sunday,
DIN Hartsfield, son of w. j..
Hartsfield,o of Route 1, lost con
troll of his horse, which ran
against the wagon, throwing the
young man from his buggy and
breaking a leg half way between
the knee and ankle. One of his
arms was also broken near the
wrist. The horse which young
Hartsfield was driving was blind.
Another buggy which was i'm
mediately behind Hartsfeld's
crashed into his vehicle, throwing
Miss Birdie Burke. a young lady
occupant, out and breaking a
small bone in her arm.
Physicians were called in and
both injured parties are doing as
well as could be expected. At
tending physicians say young
Hartsfield will be confined to his
bed for six weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
COLUMBUS UER-
CHANT INJURED
r. C.. STUART SERIOUSLY
INJURED
In FALL FROM COUNTER
Falls Across Box and Sus-
tainS Serious Injury
To Back.

Mr.. r. G.. Stuart of Colum bus
was seriously injured in a fall at
his store about 9 o'clock yester-
day morning, and was rendered
unconscious for sometime. He
was attended by Dr's. Darnall
and Aubrey, and in a message to
the Telegraph late yesterday
evening, it was learned that he
had regained consciousness and
was getting along very well, tho
the injuries were quite serious.
1t seems that Mr.. Stuart was
attempting to take goods from a
top shelf of his store while stand
ing on the base shelf, and in step
ping back to the counter did not
reach it and fell, his head strll1-
ing brace and his back coming
in contact with a box. His lower
limbs were for a short time par
alyzed by the shock, but in the
message above mentioned, it was
stated that he had regained the
use of his linn BIS, and was resting
easy.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS
TO Be MAILED SEPT. IS

Confederate pensioners will re-
ceive 81 per cent of the amount
granted them, according to the
State Pension Board. Last year
they received 10 per cent. The
decrease was caused by a large
increase in the number of pen
sions granted through the chang
ing of requirments by the last
legislature. The legislature also
increased the pension tax levy,
but theincrease will not be shOWn
in the pension fund until tbs I91 3
taxes arc collected. The fund
this year amounted to 1884, 554,
30. There were 1882 applica-
tons this year and $500 last
year. Warrants to pensioners
will lie mailed September IL.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
LOCAL SEED MARKET
OPENS AT $4,000

A dozen or so bales OF cotton
have already been received at the
local gins and the receipts are
expected to climb rapidly next
8cek, as the movement of the
crop will become general by that
br that time.
Local buyers report a limit OF
9 cents on short cotton for to-
days market. No limit has been
received on staples at this time.
As usual, the cottOnseed mar
ket has opened several dollars a
ton higher than at other points.
Local buyers are paying $1,000,
while other markets are reported
Offering $500 and $1,000. Only
a few loads of seed have been re-
ceived which we're not ginned
here.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
PROBATE COURT CONVENES

The Hampstead County and
Probate court convened at Hope
Monday, Judge Robt. L. Byers
presiding. This being a session
of the regular July term, only
the business accumulated during
the last month, and such probate
settlements as had not been act
ed on, were taken dp.
There were a number of claims
in county court to pe..attended to.
especially road claims.
Judge Byers has been holding
his court open during the whole
of each quarter and holding a
session on the first Monday in
each month.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
BOYCE--REEDER

Mr.. Lucius K. Boyce of Wash
ingtOn, Il. f. D. / and Miss
Fannie Belle Reeder of Lockes-
burg, we're married at New Bos-
ton, Tex, Wednesday, Sept. l,
1915. After the marrisge the
groom returned to his farm on
Route 1 and the bride went to
visit a sister in DeQueen who
is seriously i'll. The marriage
was kept very quiet and the
Washington friends of the couple
did not know until this week that
the marriage had occurred.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
Y--MAXWELL

Special to the TELEGRAPH.
Texarkana, Sept. 9.-The mar
riage of Miss nellie Maxwell of
this city to James w. Ramsey,
principal of the Washington High
School, was sOlemnized at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Maxwell, of 1913
County avenue, Wednesday after
noon at three o'clock. Rev.
Phillip Cone Fletcher of the First
Methodist Episcopal church
(Arkansas) officiated Immedi
ately after the ceremony the
bride and groom left to spend a
few days visiting relatives at Hot
Springs and Little Rock, after
which they will return to make
their home in Washington.
The bride was gowned in a
blue travelling suit with acces-
series to match and wore a cor
sage of pink Killarney roses and
lilies of the-valley. Only the rel
ativeS were present.
The bride is a graduate of Gal
Iowdy college, and Is very pop
ular in TeXarkana.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
Are You Feeling Fit?

Do you envy the man or woman
of untiring energy, strong body
and happy disposition? All these
depend upon good health, and
good health is impossible when
the kidneys are diseased. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys
cast out poiSOns that cause back
ache, rheumatism, a nd other
symptoms of dangerous kidney
and bladder troubles.
For sale at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
AGED NEGRO DIES

Thos. Isaac, col, aged over sc
years, died early Wednesday
morning at his home neaS Wash
ington, and was burbh yester-
day. Uncle Tom was one of the
old timers here:,--s -TS,Nad t-ro
quite feeble for several snroriths,
and his death was due to a gen
eral breakdown.
Washington telegraph., 1915-09-10
COUNTY APPORTIONMENT
OF COMMON SCHOOL FUND

The common school fund ag-
gregating S1.377.340.60 was APP
portioned among the % counties
of the state Monday. Out of the
apportionment Hampstead coun-
ty received the sum Of S25. 6O9.6O.
The report of the State Board of
Education shows total school
population in the state of 649,-
$50. which will make the amount
apportioned to each student 50. u.
Last year the apportionment was
S2.05.