davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Women's and Children's
Underwear,
85c and $1.OO Values,
Friday CSC

Children's Fleeced Vests,
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle pants to match. 2 to
Is years. Friday only, sc.
Women's low neck Union
Suits, sleeveless, tight knee
and umbrella style; shoulder
strap and bodice style. Fri
day only, CSC.
Women's Kayser Vests.
low neck, ribbed in tailored
top and bodice style. White
and pink. Friday only. 69c.
Women's Lawrence Bloom
ers, white and pink, also
Lawrence Vests to match,
low neck. bodice style. Fri
day only. 69c.
Women's extra large Pants,
knee length; large, full cut.
Friday only, CSC.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Thread Silk Hose. with mock
seam, in plain black. gray and
brown. Also dropstitch, and lace
effects in black. Full fashioned
fine Isle hose in black. white, and
brown. Some are irregular weaves,
but majority are all perfect goods.
Friday only, 70c, 2 pairs. 81 80.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Boys $1.95 Play Overalls,
Friday Only, $1.%
Mems SIS. 90 and $4,000
Suits, $24.5O

For Men and Young Men. Onl,
,bout Is suits Materials aIl-woOl
blue nannels and gray. mike
tweeds, sizes are IS to 38 only. Un
asual special Friday only. e2A.60,
Main B'BOol
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
L. - - - = = - = . =
School Shocks,
4 S2.N

$3.50 To So.ps values Carefully
made Of pretty bright PoPlin. trov-
Vile cloth, rsmie and Riddle cloth.
An hand smocked and embroidered.
Sizes 70 az. TAir< Ss~ss.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23

Various Dotted Mesh Wells with
accordion pleated chin-band, in con-
trascting colors. Friday only. e2-2S.
Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Sl.75 Women's Hose, ST. 40

$l.75 Women's Hose, $1.49
Onyx Silk Hose, in Richelieu rib
bed, drop stitch. mock seam. black,
Boys and Girls English Ribbed
sport Hose. = length roll top, in
black. white, brown and navy blue.
Friday only, 11.4o pair.
Children's SOC Hose, 39c
3 for $1.OO
Fine Ribbed Onyx Hose. in black.
white and brown. Sizes to sh:
All perfect. Friday onIa. Soc, or
pairs for II. MAI. s1eer.
Friday Special
Silk Hose,
SIPS and $1.50'Values
Z Friday
79c, or z Pairs $1.6
The Washington times., 1920-09-23
Boys Corduroy Knickers,
Friday Only, SITS

Il Made of good quality Cramptor
Corduroy. Seams strongly taped
every pair guaranteed. Our regu.
lar $1S6 and $2.25 grades Size,
10 to II only. Friday only, e1.75
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
Mr.. Green Entertains

Friday evening was made exceed
ingly pleasant for large corwd with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Green as host
and hostess.
The occasion was in honor Of Mr..
anc Mrs. Fred Smith, Of Memphis,
Tennessee
Conversation mingled with Nictro-
In music, furnished delightful pas
time. Near the close of the evening
a dainty refreshment course Of iced
punch and cake was served.
Those enjoying this delightful oc-
casion, we're: -.
Messrs. and Mesdames Gus Nj
black. c. W. Payne, J. Hornsby, j..
II. Kimmel, j. o. Green, j. I. Smith,
Fred Smith Of Memphis, Tenn, r.
Martin, Albert Darby. K. V. Kim
mel f. B. Green, Mesdames Baker.
Davis and Robbins.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
Cummings-Hus.y Wedding

The wedding Of Miss Ruth Hussy
Of Lubbock and Mr.. w b. Cum
mings of Dallas, was solemnized at
the Methodist parsonage in Abilene
by Rev. J. w. Hunt, on Sunday af-
ternoon, May 10th, at 6 o'clock.
The bride was a student Of s. NJ.
u. She is an accomplished and low
able girl, with many admirable traits
Of character and has a host of
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Cummings left i'm
mediately for Dallas, where they will
make their home.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Yves, Broadway TO a number Of young
ladies, for a ak o'clock dinner, May
90, 1920
An atmosphere % welcome ana
eordiality pervaded the home
throughout the entire evening
The dining table was attractively
arranged with "a lovely bouquet OF
American Beauty roses. Covers were
laid for Misses Gladys Collins, Alta
Wood. Eppie Edsall, Berta Lou
Groce Of Holdenvillc. Okla, two
Misses Smithers Of Lorenzo, Texas,
Virginia. Blanche and Master Charles
Bacon. and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ba-
A Guest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Miss Margaret Huff Of Cairo, Egypt,
was read aloud.
Mrs. Jordan was assisted by her
father. Mr. Way, Mesdames John
Simpson and K. X. Howard, Richard
and Helen Howard.
Delicious cream and cake were
served to Mesdames 6. F. j. Stew
ems J W. Jones, Griswold. ilundly,
Of South America, Jim and RObh
Kimmel, J. Simpson, X X. Howard.
Miss Lottie Bowles, Mr.. Way. Viz
ginia Hundly, Richard and Helen
Howard.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
goth Century Club

The goth Century Club met last
week for their last meeting until
September. The afternoon was UNI
usually pleasant. with Mrs. Rlx as
hostess. Being the custom OF the
club to have an informal luncheon
at their last meeting, each lady FUR
nished part Of the menu. An IN
teresting lesson was discussed on the
last chapter Of THE Tempest, with
Mrs. Beall as leader.
Excellent papers were read on the
subjects, "Prospero Shakespeare.
and "The so-called dramatic unities
bv Mesdames Roscoe Wilson and
Spencer, after which a delicious lun-
cheon was served.
Mrs. Hundly and daughter, Viz
ginia, Of Chill, were visitors on this
delightful occasion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
Merry Bidders

Mesdames r. B. Hutchinson and
Quinn were the charming hostesses
10 the Merry Bidders on last FRI,
day afternoon in the lovely home OF
Mrs. J. T. Hutchinson.
Eleven games Of forty-two furn-
ished the diversion for the afternoon.
Mrs. Noone won high score.
The home was attractive with dec
orations of pink and white carna-
tons Near the close Of the after
noon. delicious refreshments OF fruit
salad, potato chips, pickles, bread
and butter sandwiches and ice tea
were passed. Those privileged TO
eniov this delightful gathering, were
Mesdames Woodbridge. Bradley,
shoaf. Arnett, Thomas, Rush, George
Hutchinson, Chase. Sears, Noone,
Wilson. wheeloek. Davis. Baker lie lie
mond. Rimbro, Myrick, Jones; OH
YER Pearson, Rouse, Moore, Hutch
inson and Quinn. and Miss Ida Lou
Ellis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
SOCIETY NOTES
Nv Mrs. Y. v. kimmell
Phone I07


The fires Of love have burned 2
new meaning into the word ior.
eion - And they have illumined inc
word EMISSIONS" with a new, radiat'
inc light which Ii penetrating every
where. Invention and discovery WIFI
scientific use Of their results have
worked nightly toward reducing the
world 10 a neighborhood, but 10 TINS
end love has done even more. To
a conouering church with compass
sion In lis heart latitude and longii.
tude count little. Foreign missions
Their. is simply the movement OF tne
people Of God toward other people
who are still waiting TO near iha'
the kingdom Of heaven is at hand
A true neighbor is a man OF com
passionate heart, not the one VINO
finds the mark Of the neighoor IN
others. possesses the marks OF neigh
borIiness in himself. Whether your
neichbor lives next door or on the
other side OF the world. We are our
brothers keepers. -
The nations Of the world today
are in the same neighbornood. lfue'
there is a vast difference in customs,
languages, etc, but there are no geo
graphical lines, no national, no race,
no class prejudice, in the heart OF
God. "Go We into all the world and
preach the gospel TO every creature;
a. we have opportunity let us do
good unto all men. 1.-THE rising tides
Of democracy what are they but the
mighty surging Of His spirit who calls
upon all men 20 stand together upon
one level and utter with HIM those
blessed and equalizing words, our
Father"
What use to win the war for dem
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WRITTEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

squeeze the juiee Of Two lemons IN
to a. bottle acontsinig three ounces
Of OrcharS White which can be had
at any drug stor. shakelwell and you
have a quarter pint Of harmless and
delightful lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage tbs swfetly fragrant To-
ton into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, dhen shortly note
the beauty{of your skin.
Famousf stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft,
clear. rosy-white complexion. Lemons
have always been use as freckle,
sunburn and tan remover Make this
up ans try Il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
Birthday Party

Mrs. J. A. Jordan very charming
" invited a few friends to her home
for Friday Afternoon.
On arriving, the ladies foundtt
to be Mrs. Jordan's birthday. Piano
and vocal solos by Miss Lottie Bowles
added much to the delightful ocea-
sion and an interesting letter from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
A Dance in the Elk Hall

Last Thursday evening, for the
entertainment Of the Dallas boost
ers. a large crowd thoroughly enjoy
ed a dance in the Elks Hall. Exec /
LEM music was furnished by Dali
las band throughout the evening.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material IN
poor dye. Insist on diamond Dyes'"
Easy directions in every package.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

Seniors were honored with a ban
auet on last Friday evening, given
in the FIN Cafe.
Covers were laid FOR ninteen and
n two course menu consisting OF
chicken and dressing, Tomatoes, OF,
ives. lettuce, fruit salad, cream ana
enle. was served With carnations ~
favors. after which the crowd wei,
ssrenadlng and q good time vas had
b. al.
~. =. u. fntsFtsias
nsmhsrs ~ the y Y, Y y. en-
l....,lansa m ns.i parsl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

One of the most enjoyable affairs
calandered this season was when Mrs.
John Bacon opened the doors of her
beautiful and attractive home on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27

ocrncy urlcss we win the world for
Christi Science cannot Kill war,
commerce. progress, law, education,
cannot end war Who will end war;
The world has had three historic
scourgcs famine, pestilencc, and
war Commerce killed famine; science
killed pcstilcnce, only religion can
KIN war, for religion creates the new
heart. Without religion we are with.
out hope IN the world. Without God
we are lost" The worlds sole hope.
II has taken 100 years for the church
10 establish force Of 1000 mis-.
sionaries in the field. ~ the end OF
the next four years, there must be
1000.
Millions wait for an army of res
cue. The King has summoneS US.
Listen Is he calling you?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-05-27
y. Y. p. u. Entertainment

The Baptist b. Y. 7. U. were en-.
tertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. r. W. Helm on Saturday night,
MAY 22nd, with games and contests.
for amusement. Refreshments OF
punch and waters.
Those present were: Misses Alva
Carter, Nellie Curtis. Edna Aycock,
Ethel Blomquist. Dora Day, Daisy
Royalty, Blanche Bean, Bernice
Shepherd; Charlie Jackson, Beulah
Cleveland, Winnie Levy, Elizabeth
Sowell. Rena May Alter, Ida Sowell,
Bessie Smith, Blanche ENNIS; Walk
er Jackson, Troy Levy, Aubrey Gates,
Claud Aycock. Earl Day, Duffie Wea-
theirs, Clarence Emms, Moody Smith.
Fred Helm, NJ. l.. Waldrop, Ealy Eoff,
Taylor McCasland, W. G. Boyd,
Leonard Helm, Ben Dixon, Cecil
Sims, Troy McCrummen, Raymond
Levy and Mr.. and Mrs. Helm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
VOTE ON OWEN
MEASURE SOON
Local Chamber Of Com.
merce Wants Action
on Proposition,
OTHER BODIES TO ACT
Expect to Have National Or
ganization Have Vote
Taken.

Through the action ~ tno diroc.
tors of tho chamber of commerce
at their weekly luncheon yesterday.
Il Is probable that all member
bodies ~ the United states chamber
OF commerce vil vote on Senator
Robert J.. Owcns memorandum rc-
rarduR the attitude OF the federal
rcscr,, board In curtailing loans
and causing a general dcflation Of
crcdita
senator owens memorandum.
passed yesterday requests tho ma
tional organiza don 20 conduct ref
erendum among its moro than 500
members. asking FOR an expression
OF opinion concerning the federal re-
serve boards ao ions, cNhor up
holding or condcmning its attitude
A letter from the Tulsa Clearing
House association, representing the
financial inditutions ~ tho city,
read before passage OF the reholu.
tlon, stated that the clearing house
IL not taking sides In the matter,
and asking that u he excused from
expressing an opinion The letter
tary and manager Of the nssocln-
ton.
Only ono dissenting voice was
heard when vote was takcn---that
of Dr, S. @. Kennedy. lie had de-
clared nj a previous meeting. when
the same matter was under cousld
oratIon, and during which no action
was taken, pending word from the
clearing house association, that the
federal reserve board ~ taking the
course that will eventually bring
about readiustment OF business
He declared that "all that goes M
must come down" and that unless
people are given a taste of def1a-
tion now they will be given a more
bitter dose later
The same attitude was taken by
n. J. Hartman, vice president OF the
Producers Strtc bank, m an address,
Thursday noon before the Lions
club, when he asserted that mer
who now receive sS q day will
within the next year, be rlad to ge'
50 day. and that dollar will
then be worth It's face value,
Clarence II. Douglas. managing
director OF the chamber OF com
meroe. said yesterday that copies
OF Senator owens memorandum
and copies Of the resolution passed
here had been sent 10 numbe
of chambers of commerce ovS
oklahoma tor official action. IN
United states chamber OF commero
was notified yesterday OF the 40
tiop taken locally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
Alleged Thief Fails
to Appear for Trial
and F'Orfeits Bond

Forfeiture Of the $1,000 Grim
inai appearance bond ~ clarence
Murphy. charged with the larceny
of watch valued ~ $3.50 and $50
in money, was ordered by Jualico
<. G. Mnx,y ycGtcrdly when tho
defendant failed to appear Tor
preliminary hearing
Murphy is accused NJ stealing
the watch and money from tho
office Of W. H. Gray 6lt N1-
tlonul Mtnk huildinR August 10.
fic made bond after pleading not
guilty but failed to appear for
hearing ycrtordn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21
WASHINGTON ASKS OIL


OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug 20 .-
The state corporation com rtGsion
today received an appeal from the
public service commission NJ III"
state Of Washington for gasoline ana
Oh TO relieve u shortage In that
state n was asked whcthor iudc-
pendent operators IN Oklahoma have
IL surplus. as reported IN that state,
hrt walker chairman ~ tho COM
mission, said shortage ~ both
gasoline and oil exists I'm Pacific
coast states transportation being
givCn as one cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

HOBART. Aug. 20. - Fifteen
vacancies arc yot tn be filled in
Kiown counlys rural schools, dc-
clnros y. H. HoudryN. county super
iutondont This number OF teachers
li needed out Of approximately l25
outside tho Incorporated towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

oil nud grease proof gloves VITA
full arm length have been patented
hy an Indiana man Tor tho protcc-
tion Of HutumObilists' clothing while
working about their cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-21

An attachment for sewing mach
incs "a wave a fan 10 the invention
Of 4 Texan
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-29

drawn on the school fund for ,taa: amount.
 The council also decided to attem,s, to regulate city expentitnres by ado.i- ing she p4uisition method of prrcf- azing and the Finance Committee VIZ [. instructed 10 formulate plans for ti.,, purpose. The council slso adop;ed q new method of Uoceecu,e nith respect to paymlen. Of fxet; salaries by author
 izInS the Mayor and City Clerk ic
 6raSg warrants on the first Of eacii
 month to meet such expenses. TH-
 action was due ;o the council no,
 meeting until the second Monday Of
 the month. thereby forcing the ssl-
 aried employees of the city 10 ~ort month and a half before -~ceivif 2
 their pay unless special action was
 taken to enable payment on the Hr.i
 Of the month.
 The Council next turned its at
 teniion to ;3.yeS and approved acton with rssi-@e, 70 Inc dslirque7, taI pay merits on the Modini and Darling < Dean buildings whereby th" city bani: roll will be increased by t5e addition Of nearly ,i01 in Lack taxes. Auditing ;hc eity books vas the next topic discussed and resulted T the Finance Committee receiving in st:uciions 10 procnre the services CT an auditor 3t price not 10 exceed s201 to do tie job. siipu'ation was l made. that the audit win co, CT the t1s 0 yer period in which no audit has been usde.
 The attention of tEe Council WIS | called 10 the excessive number Of ioysf dogH on the streets. Tie anirna k ! were dfciarcG a be 70 nfiia..rous t~ ! to constitute public nuisance. -tf'er considerable discussion as to the be-t | wa of 'rnIedyiaG t'ie situation. the CoGnsB left the matter up to Council ! man Maynard. chairman Of inc Police | Coninit.ca. with instructions to sit" moi ce 10 do., owners throngi: t.:e Mug
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-29

ma be scc,,.ed on tha siberian tide to meet tn, requirements of the latter prGvision.
 ''',c first m. a,i"nrd ro2ulhlioii. how pee, for the Nome tradcs.s. ..nady; lie approximately 200 Ici!rs from tn. u4lal trade routes and tine. fuel tstplc fly of many of inc smtler trading craft is not sufficient to permit th an to make the trip tp tuadyr and after w;ird proceed 10 the sections where trade is to be found. Because of the extra distance involved the vessels would after visiting Anadyr. have barely more than enough fuel left to bring them back to Nome As a con- sequence they would be compelled to return here to replenish their fuel sup ply before proceeding to the more Northcrly Siberian coast where tf.ide may be obtained. This necessity would cut them off from participating in the early summer trade. the richest of the season, as in the meantime the larger vessels. carry ample fuel supplies would clean up the bulk of the carly trade. leaving little or nothing for the smaller craft.
 Laying aside the possibilities inyolv. ed in the ruling that trading must be done only with the Russian stations, 1t is clear that the difficulties involved in the first mentioned regulations will inflct great hardship on many of inc traders by making it practically impossible for them to secure n share of the early trading. The rulings wall also work to the detriment of Nome in the degree that their enforcement will enable the Seattle traders to secure the best part of the seasons trade.
 Chamber of Commerce members say an effort will be made to induce the Soviet to alter the restrictions 50 that Nome traders wilL-~ have an equal chance with those from the States. In the opinion of Mir. Reed and the Cham. ber of Commerce ofYiclals the most feasible plan would be to induce the Russians to issue trading licenses at East Cape instead of Anadyr and ar attempt in that direction VIII be IF dc. Az East Cape is directly on the trnde route. If permits could be obtained nit that point the Nome traders would he saved costly side journey and all of them would have n chance to secure . share of the valuable carly trade. Tn addition the removal o' the permit sta-
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-29
Tested and proven
There Is a Heap of Soiaes in Being Able to Depend Upon . Well.
 Earned Regulation

For months Nome readers have seen the constant expression of praise of Doan's Kidney Pills. and read about the good work they have done in Idd- ney troubles. What other remedy eves produced such convincing proof of merit?
 1s. w. Johnson. 221-1Oth St., San Pedro. Cal, aays: "I had attacks of M,ckache and soreness across my kid- neys. I felt dull and languid. morn ings and 1t was hard for me to do any stoopins or lifting. The action of my kidneys was irregular used Doan's Kidney Pills for these attacks and they were just what needed. Doan's were not long in relieving the aches and pains across my back and putting my kidneys in good order"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney romedy-set Doan's Kidney I'slls-the same that Mir Johnson had. Poster Afilburn Co.,. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-29

Trading regulations promulgated by inc present governmental regime in Northeast Siberia threaten to seriously hamper th" Nome Siberian trade and may even compel some Of the srnaller trading vessels 10 fofeGo operations during the coming summer. according 10 dccl1ratl1nH made by Chamber of Commerce members during the past week. following the receipt Of radio messages from Anadyr announcing that In future all persons desiring 10 tr'ib" on Tn" Siberian coast must SC. cur" q trading license at anadyr and that vessels engaged in trading must include in their crews Il Russian or sonI"on" who speaks the Russian LIn- puage. < message received some&hat earlier than the one last mentioned all so stated that no trading directly with the natives would be permitted, trad crs being confined to dealing with So. vict trading establishments located at Nlfloub pOIntB along the coast. The communications were directed to Mir. E. W. J. Reed. Collector of Customs, and signed Committee of the ALSO vict Government" disclosing that the Siberian coastal district opposite Nome K now under the control of the adher- ents of Bolshevism.
 According to those in touch with inc Siberian trade the regulations will be seriously detrimental to the Nome traders. the first by practically shut tlnE out from the prolific trade of the iTsi days of the open season many of the smaller craft which do not carry q large fuel supply. and the second by fcason Of inc fact that there are hardly enough Russian speaking persons hero [" provide a man for all of the craft engaged In the trade. As the f,oIshe- wiki, according 10 all ie;,'rts are verv much adverse to working for anyone there ls only q slight prnapect that men
The Nome nugget., 1920-05-29

The neEiy installed City cponcsI held its se<4,,d regvisr meeting Mon day. The session ~as a busy enc iHEougholt and coYezet . vide rs-a~. |. s4 buz!nese. Mayor Eice presi3ed ard .he fail rne;ni,erxfi!D Of ihe council waF prs-a.nt. Foao-ing the disposal Of the ulnBiex. communications were pre- .erted from J r. Brltz.gs and chs,. A. Blood making appIicstion for Toss lions h the city fire department and aiS. & communication from " F. ~agne- offering 10 purchase Ip (. block es for ,he s5In of :l5-
 Under the head of Committee re- rofts, coBncilsnsr faelspr.. Chairman nf Tho Street IIepa ftsnent. reported that fhe r.;y draiDs lad reen opened. witi '..~ ezeept.o1 of one near cour, House Way ani bother mar the " J. l:owe yards.
 Tho special committee appointed at fle councils afst meeting 10 confa, ith The School Board regarding | ( sobool budFet alec rsnde,rd a r.T,or, TsD 'pmmi,iey consisting Of Conncil- men I<'ncr. Griffin and MsynarI. re- ported through iiy rtmIf,ntn. Council nan Griffith. rha' iHey bad gone ove ' 'n- budget prepared py the boatd. ~. amlne'i ih4 estimate closely. approved it prpv52on. and recommended f. ITrofa' bS inc eouncl The amour, .nentioned aN tho total estimate of er. pendi'urr. for tbe school yea w;u slg.Gj0. X motion that the cluncii approve the budge' 'sas passed u.ian- lmo1Tiy
 biIls agairs,t the city iotaLng sigy. r. were read and approved. with the exception Of One prcseuied by w. J. Hose for 1858 ls This Nax referred 10 rhc Finance Coinmittcc. The resi- wetr ordered paid.
 \ request pf 4. l'Oiei. Secretary o Inc School Board, for an appropri .. lion pf sg5O for current school erpens i WaA approved and Il warrant ordei :,