davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Miss Grace Leigh scott, uationai
director OF social morality, w. G. I.
L., will speak tomorrow, pm. in
Calvary Baptist Church. Subject:
Parents of Yesterday and Today.
Ladies invited.
"Man. Visible and Invisible" is the
subject of a lecture to be given al
United Lodge of Theosophists, 1871
K street, tomorrow, pm. All well
come.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow at Chain Bridge $40
am. for a l2-mile hike. Buy round
trip ticket to Great Falls. Hike VIII
be from Glendale along Difficult Run
to Great Falls.
The ID. G.. Public school Associa-
ton will hold a joint meeting OF its
committees on educational methods
and progress, legislation and school
expansion. Monday, pm, in Frank
lin School building. Subject: rive
year building program. All interest
ed are welcome.
The st. David's Society, composed
of citizens of Welsh origin, Will meet
Tuesday, pm. at the studlo OF Dr'
and Mrs. T. S. Lovette, 1881 Connecu-
cut avenue. All Welsh people are
asked to be present. Twenty singers
or more will be selected to begin re-
hearsal for January 2s, on which oc-
casion Representative Clyde helly
has invited a chorus of Welsh folks
to sing Welsh airs as feature OF a
welsh night to be given by the
Pennsylvania Society.
The sixteenth street Highlands
Citizens Association Will meet Mon
dsy at Sixth Presbyterian Church.
The Cleveland Park school and
Community Association will meet
January Is, pm. in John Eaton
school. DR.. c. b. Jolliffe of the Bu-
reau of Standards will explain the
theory and practice of radio trans
mission and reception.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation will meet Monday, pm, in
Ludlow School.
The Tnkoma Park Circle OF the
Child Conservation League OF Amer
lea will meet Tuesday at o'clock in
the Takoma Library.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Maj. Gen. Sir Reginald Hoskins,
Lady Hoskins and their daughter.
Miss Amy Hoskins, who have been
the guests of Col. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son in Southampton, Long Island, are
sailing today on the Caronia for Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Miss Grace Leigh scott, national
director of social morality, w. G. I.
L., will speak tomorrow, pm. in
Calvary Baptist Church. Subject:
Parents of Yesterday and Today
Ladies invited.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Wife of Egyptian Envoy
Receiving This Afternoon.
Nine. Yousry Pasha, wife of the
Minister of Egypt, will be at home
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Matthews Dawson will lecture before
the League for the Larger Life. 1928
K street, s o'clock. Subject: Hidden
Meanings of the Arabian Nights and
Bible Stories"
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The Chamber of Commerce will give
it's midwinter dinner at the May
flower Hotel, on Connecticut avenue
the night of February IS.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The Boys Anti-Cigarette League OF
Washington will meet, s o'clock, in
Capitol Memorial Church, Fifth and F
streets Prof Charles S. Longacre
will deliver principal address. Music.
Election
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Mrs. G. c. Calhoun will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon but will
receive Sunday, January Is. Mrs.
Calhoun is making short stay in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The Curley Club will give a card
party and dance in ballroom of City
Club. Cards. $50: dancing. 9 o'clock.
Howard University Alumni Associa-
ton will meet. o'clock. in Library
hall. A program will follow business
session.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

entertain at a dinner party this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor Of the latters' niece, Miss
Eleanor Snyder, debutante daughter
of DR.. and Mrs. Arthur A. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slyvanus Stokes, jr.,
will entertain company of 40 at din
ner this evening. They will be hosts
again at dinner January 16.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Mrs. Hamilton Wright sailed for
Europe on the Paris Wednesday. Miss
Rosalind Wright, who is visiting the
Netherlands charge daffaires at
Madrid and Nine. Hubrecht, will join
her later in Geneva.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Mrs. Sarah Warwick entertained a
small company at luncheon today at
her residence on Rhode Island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley will
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Mr., Charles Beach Warren, former
Ambassador to Mexico. arrived here to-
day and is at the New Willard Hotel
lie will spend several DAYS in WASH
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The Red Triangle Outing Ciub VIII
meet tomorrow at Chain Bridge S;4o
am, for a 12-mile hike. Buy round
trip ticket to Great Falls. Hike VIII
be from Glendale along Difficult Run
to Great Falls.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

"Man. Visible and Invisible, ~ the
subject of lecture to be given al
United Lodge of Theosophists, l'3l
X street, tomorrow, pm. All well
come.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
- HE Ambassador of Great Brit
ain, Sir Esme Howard. IS
spending today in New York,
where he went to attend the

He will return here tonight.
The Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday, having among
their guests Mrs. Butler Thwing. Mrs.
Ossley Shore, Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
and Mr.. Crosby.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors
Home for the Aged Beneaf.

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
of patronesses for the card party un-
der the auspices of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. to be held at the Arling-
ton Hotel, Wednesday. January 81. at
2 o'clock pm, Mrs. J. kotz. 1924 Con-
necticut avenue, and Mrs. Milstone, $3.50
Nineteenth street northwest are in
charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man will entertain at dinner this
evening in honor of MT. Oliver Harri-
guests.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Miss Julia Cook entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Miss
Florence Clafiin, whose marriage to
Mr. Frank Andrew Herman OF IL
inois will take place Wednesday.
The guests remained for bridge. The
company included Mrs. Alfred Powers
Davis, Mrs. Edward Kyle, Mrs. Fred
erick Sandlin. Miss Jane Copenhaven,
Miss Helen Moran. Miss Katharine
Dempsey of Philadelphia, Miss Mary
Frances Darr, Miss Ruth Phillips,
Miss Frances Cole, Miss Marion Lin
VILE, Miss Shepherd, Miss Dorothy
Cook, Miss Hollan, Miss Elizabeth
Martin, Miss Fretchen Campbell. Miss
Mary Battle, Miss Dorothy Bealer,
Miss Frances Ward, Miss Mary Shoe
maker Mrs. Harry L. Clafin.
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The first meeting or Mrs. John 4. Le-
jeune's group of circles. known as the
Marine Corps group. for the Chinese
fantasy, "A Game OF Mah-Jong" which
is TO be given on Friday evening.
February 8, in the New Washington
Auditorium, under the auspices of the
Belleau Wood Memorial Association
Will be held Thursday morning, at
Mrs. Lejeune's residence, Marine Bar
racks, at II o'clock.
Mrs. Logan Feland, wife OF Gen.
Feland of the United States Marine
Corps, is vice chairman of this group
which includes among others a num-
Evening star., 1925-01-10

There will be a reception by the
Bates Alumni Association Of Wash
ington this evening at the home Of
the Commissioner of Patents and Mrs.
Thomas E. Robertson, West Mel
rose street, Chevy Chase. in honor Of
President Cligton Daegett Gray of
Bates COLLEGE
Evening star., 1925-01-10

The international Association of
Art and Letters will hold an at home
at their clubrooms, 1907 | street
northwest, from 4:30 to 500 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-01-10
SOCIETY
The Ambassador of Great Britain
Returns to the Embassy Tonight
From New York Visit.

ceed on their honeymoon trip to
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Miss Marie Louise Fout of Kansas
City. Mo, is passing a short time
in Washington and is stopping at
the Congress Hall Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-10

Mr.. Norton Barber who was Wis
iting his parents, Judge and Mrs. o.
NJ. Barber at Wardman Park Hotel,
has returned to his studies at Har-
ward.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
MRS. PROvIN AND NELSON
ENTERTAN

A most delightful afsaz1Oon was
spent at the Aoms Of MEa. PrOvsn
when Mea. Provin and Nelson ~aasr-
tanned four tablsa at -5oos Tuesday
afternoon Ths hOms wAs dsooEassd
with Red Carnations and Holly. In
the corner stood beautifully decor
ated Christmas tree. At the close Of
the afternoons playing a luncheon was
served after which ths tree was light
ed and each guest was presented with
a number which correspOnded with q
gift that Santa Claus had left under
the tree for them. The guests present
we're: Mes. Browning, Nohl, Stuffel.
Rush, Bemis, Lexeills, Clergy, Wilson.
Remington, Noble, Leland. John Heal
", Blomquist and Mrs. James of Arn
ngton Mrs Browning had high score.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Midnight Matinee

Reginald Denny can't get away
from thrills-or fights.
When he was assigned to play the
starring role in "The Reckless Age
his new Universal-Jewel feature. 70 bt
seen December S1st, Midnight Matinee
at the Pythian theatre. at 1880, he
heaved sigh Of relief NO auto
racing in it--and no fights" he pro
claimed.
But he soon found his mistake. For
he had to stage the most thrilling
fight in his career. the hand-to-hand
battle in a newspaper office which
marks one Of the big punch scenes
In the new serio-comsdy, an adoption
of Earl Derr Biggers' Saturday Even
ing Post story, Love Insurance..
Denny plays the part Of insurance
man trying to keep a nobIeman, insur>
ed against disrupted marriage plans,
dispite breach Of promise case an !
other troubles including the fact that
hc loves the girl himself
Ruth Dwyer plays the girl, and Hay
den Stevenson, william Austin and
other weIl-knewn screen artistic sup
port the star. Harry Pollard directed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
CASE OF rRACHomA

Virginia Hiil, daughter cs sr. aas
Mira. walter Hiil Of tAs HelmnA sanes
On Box Elder was tAkaa % CrsaI
Falls By hsr parents Tuesday aeteF'
noon. Shs was operated sn tha& after
noon by Dr.Goaltsr Cor tzaehosma.
This disease Il contagious and Il al
lowsd 70 30 indefinitely prednesu
blindness although in It's incipisns
stagss minor operation and proper
tEeatment win effect a cure.
Whare shs little Elill girl contrartsd
the disease ID = mystery bat othsf
parents viii do we'll 10 SEQ = pAysi-
clan Il anything like granulatsd sys-
lids appear.
A number Of cases IN Cascade coan
~ have been reported 10 the skaks
Health Department during the past
few months and parents would do we'll
b guard against this disease.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. Stong, Pastor

Morning worship at II o'clock
There viii be a short sermon by thu
pastor, following which the sacrament
Of the Lords supper will be admin
istered. All members are urged TO be
present.
Evening service at 7:3o. There will
be special music and a discussion Of
the prayer life Of Jesus IS related "a
Christians Of today. A cordial well
come to ell.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Epworth League at $50.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening
Regular meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society next Wednesday.
Watch night service at the church
beginning at pm. gnd continuing
until the dawJfng Of 1875 A real
treat Is in store for those who attend
this service. Mrs. stong Just now
promises 10 provide refreshments for
the evening. Come, let ne enjoy an
evening Of good fellowship. inspira-
ton and devotion.
Remember that New Years Day =
a milestone on the way to eternity
"A We pass II let us carefully not1
which way we are headed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
I ELECTIONS
COMING up
IN YEAR 1926

COunty Clark and Recorder J. E
Moran isssAed = statement on AEonda,
10 ths several clerks and county Of,
fiesrs interested relative to the eaae.
sicns Of 1895.
There win seven elections be held
throughout the county next year but
Great Fails win be blessed with an
extra one. the nominating election for
city officials which win be held on
March 22nd.
The city elections Of Great Falls,
Cascade Belt and Neihart win be held
on April 5th.
A fun set Of officers ia to be elect
ed IN Belt as well as three aldermen
At Cascade registration viii close
February IS, at Belt, February 1e,
and at Neihart on February IS, also.
First notice Of the elections will be
published on January 16 and January
1s for Belt and Neihart.
The Cascade county primary elec-
ton win be held August 3 and regis
trstion win be closed June IS. First
notice viii be published May 10. The
general election win be held Novem-
Der and registration will close Sep
tembcr IL, First notice Of the cleo
tion will be published on August 12.
The only other election sheduled
@o,. rQoc /, that of .oh~-f 5s.A,.s.a.. - /
April 3.
This is the off year in the state pol
Itics and only a few executive off
GERS viii be chosen while the repre-
sentatives in Congress and the state !
assembly viii attract the greatest at
tention. In county matters a full
ticket is to be elected and this of it.
self will give some stirring times.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Remodel Furnaces

A. w. Mettler Of the Mettler Sheet
Metal Works in Great Fails has taken
the contract to put the heating plant
in the Auditorium on a first-class
working basis. This heating system.
has never been very satisfactory and
the school board planned upon in
stalling a fan to drive the heated air
through the pipes but Mr. MettIer
guarantees 10 get results without a
fan The old system burned up fur
mace after furnace and the expense for
coal was enormous. The work is pro-
crossing rapidly and after the holt
day vacation is over the high school
students win be called upon to judge
whether there has been an improve
ment. The chief change appears t.
be IN the installation Of return pipes
several sizes larger than those form
erly in use and 3 corresponding IN
crease in the capacity Of hot air pipes.
The hot water heater which has beer
IN use ever since the construction Of
the buIlding also was always givink
trouble and within the last few days
4 new boiler has been installed giving
promise Of more hot water for the
showers and lesn for the funaee floor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
WALTHAM
+*+%+*+++*~+**+*<
(Mis-sent last week.

Mrs. Conn Forder left Saturday fol
an extended visit to friends in Mis-
souri, Oklahoma and Texas
Mrs. Keith win spend the Christ
mas holidays visiting relatives in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs r. E Evans and Miss
Ruth Cleaver and mother were shop
ping in Great Falls Saturday.
The elevator men are having anoth-
ser quiet period due to the drop In
the price Of wheat.
Mrs. Jim Vickers and Mrs. H. Bur
ringtOn spent several days shopping
in Great Falls.
The sudden change in the weather
resulted in q much smaller crowd at
Argonne school than had been plan
ned for Saturday night but those vino
attended enjoyed themselves until s
A m A program Of songs. dialogues
and school work was given. The pro-
ceeds from thc basket sale paid for
the eongoleun rug and either articles
bought for The teacherage. q. B.
Davidson and Mrs. Walker Blevins do
nated the music Tor the dance
Mrn. Julia Shepherd was taken T.
Great FaIls again for medical treat.
ment. She IS gradually growing worse.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
LUTHERAN SERVICES HELD

Rev. Lundi, Pastor Of Our Saviors
Lutheran church Of Great Falls held
services at the home Of Mrs. Oscar
Samuelson, Christmas Day
About 26 people were present. AT
ter the services delicious lunch waA
served and enjoyed BY everyone.
The next mesting viii Re isesd IN
about a month at the home Of Mr~
and Mrs yendsel
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

o. Wednesday nfssznoon sAs faaa.
Al services Of wsilIsana BrMan ek msm
Geyser was cozsductad as tbs raasgA
hOms hy Rev. Harry I. Ssong. pAssas
Of the Monclair n. =. ehnrch 0f nals
ar. Braun was born March ss.
1859 and died DEC. 81. 1895 Ha sAzas
70 Montana whan q young man azAd
was married 10 Mika Callsn. TAazs
were six childrsns -four Of wAosn anR-
vivs thsiE father. Mrs. Dora Sunzsszm
Of Geysar, Mz. Eva HolssF af ssaa
ford. Mrs. w. Carver Of Ellsnabara,
waahingoon, and ore son, JOHN as
home.
Mrs. Braun died eight years $50.
For nearly 50 ysars Mr.. nsazm
lived On ths same ranch, during whssa
sisns be had many thrilling sxpsrseasm-
ss with the Indians ard ths baksMAas
As othsr nelahbors cams and askkzaa
hey found fhs Braun home psa@@
Y welcosas and good chesr. xsm
esteem In which Mr. Brnun wma
isld was manifested BY ths lazmH
lumber Of folka VINO ware present ~
lay their last respects TO hlFn ae sa
ime Of his burial. Intarmsns wan
aade IN the local eemeksry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

I. TssAsn ek the First Pxeshytariaz
eAnrcA Assssesa ey = qaarsst Of sing.
era, officiating.
A large crowd ot krasnds and neigA.
hasa from Bslk drowe b for ths esru,
aehy IN spite ek lnclemsnt weather
and bad roads.
TAs easkst was banked wssA Teral
offerings from sOFrOwing friends aAa
relatives. Intermsnt was mads b
Highland csmssers. Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Mccarthy Sues
to Quiet Title

Another mining suit was coinmenc
I'D IN the district eeurt Monday af
ternoon when Timothy c.. Mccarthy
Of Neihart filed suit against Thoma.
Westgard TO quiet title to five mining
claims located by plaintiff.
The plaintiff alleges that between
April IL, 1921 and March 81. 1924 he
located the r. A M, Alice s.. Don.
aid, Judge Ayers, Opposition and Hid
.dsn Hand quartz lodes mining claims
m Cascade county. On August rs,
1925, according to the complaint, thu
defendant filed in the u. S. land Of
flee ct Great Falls for a patent b
the Blake, Thomas Edison, Mill R0cA
and Josephine lodes. located in town
ship IA, north Of range 8 east 1t is
alleged that these claims conflict with
those located by Mccarthy, and that
the defendant claims an interest ils
the Opposition, Donald, X A. NJ,
Alice s., and Judge Ayers IOdes.
The plaintiff requests that the de-
9endant be made to set forth his
claims, that his right be declared val
i'd, and that Westgard be restrained
from interfering with the property.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

with the great npnbsr Of conaasai@a
Of such high caiibrs ~ ChaEzAss
Aunt @Reckdess Rcmanes1 Hold yoms
Breath, 30 their credls, Al amd Casa.
Christia might well ees themselves mp
as dieaatDrs Of what or what does nes
cOnststuts good comedy.
@ssep Flirting the latest chrissss
offering, which Is nov paaying as shs
pythian Theatre whsrs u win be-
shown January 6th and eth, presemsa
q new angia on the so-called socAaI
whirI Of high societys according 10
AL Christie.
This film Is . plctursxation of pop
uIar musical comedy and whiss shs
locale Of this version win be vireaazly
the same as Il was IN the play taam4
Of luxurious seaside home Of youn@
man Of wealth surrounded by q eay
and flirtatious crowd Of plsaswrR
seekers, the thing which win make
the Christie comedy different will bs
the presentation Of this sort Of life
from the farce comedy angie with ns
or melodramatic w0rrisa
10 insinuate themselves into the actson
Of the comedy.
In other words It win be a comedy
repIete with purely humorous cpl
sodes and hilarious Laughter. Laugh
ng entertainment only is the slogsn
which Scott Sidney the director adop
ed for the filming Of the picture.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
Belt Girl WedS
Browning Man

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
DunstOn OF Belt. Mont. was the seen,
of a quiet but very pretty wedding a
high noon Wednesday Dec 80, whel
Miss Mildred became the bride Of Mr
Forrest Stone.
The impressive ring ceremony wal
read by Rev. Harry 7. StOng, pastor
Of the Montclair Methodist Episcopal
church of Belt.
Mrs. Frank Baney, Of Libby, Mont
sister Of the bride, acted as brides
maid, and ]. C. Armstrong of Brown
ing Mont. was best man.
Mrs. Stone is one Of Belts most
highly esteemed young ladies. After
graduating from Belt Valley High
School she worked for three years a.
clerk Of the Blackfoot Indian work at
Browning. Montana. Later she filled
a similar position at Usage, Okla
homa.
Mr. Stone is assistant superintan
dent Of the Biackfoot Indian Rsserva-
tion.
Following wedding trip to the Pa.
cific coast, which win include visit
with Mr.. Stones mother and sister in
Portland, the happy young couple will
be at home to their many friends IN,
Browning, Montana
Mildred DunstOn was born in Belt
and after having spent a few year,
in the L. L. Belt school entered the
upper grades In Belt. The grades com
pleted she entered the Commercial
course in high school and was grad Z
aated in June 1918.
Her class was unusual in many
ways. They had q habit Of arriving
1t school very early in the morning
md doing their studying before the
morning session. The fact that they
lever studied after four o'clock leo
many people TO believe that they new
II studied at all. Many teachers who
we're not up in time to see the class
t work marvelIed at their efficiency.
Another interesting feature of this
lass is the fact that almosa all were
nrolled in the Commercial course
nd that as bookkeepers, stenograph-
RS and the like all have made sue
ess.
Mildred entered the government ser
ice as stenOgrapher on the Blackfoos
Here she remained sew
raj years and was then sent as a ,
romotion 10 the Usage Reservation {
icon. on page A. j
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31
wALTHAM



Mn. Clarence Feltman left last
Saturday for an sxtsnded visit With
relatives Ia Missouri.
A6r. and Mrs. A. J. Fischer. u.
spsnt several Of the holidays shopping
and visiting friends IN Great Fnils-
Mre. Joe Ellsworth and baby arc
visiting rslativss IN Los Angeles, Cal.
Born 10 Mr.. and hire. Geo. Darlro,
Jr. on December 22nd . girl.
W. Il. Jones and son. Robert spent
Christmas Ia Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs A. Fischer and sons
Leo and Albert and Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Fischer and family were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Culden Christ
Eaaa.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-31

cascade county with S22 teaching po
lsithons. will receive s25,S41.A0.
Other counties which will partici
pate IN excess Of $1,000 each In Ia,
order in which they follow Cascade
comnty, are ~ follows:
Silver Bow, $40 teaehers. szlss67 80
YeIlowsfone, 274 teachers, s21 $50
so.
Fergus, 242 teachers, S1S,O4b.40.
Flathsad. 1850 teachers. s1s,s0O.s0.
Missoula, 1B6 teachers, g12,277. 20.
HiIl, 1l5 teachers, e11sll1.b0.
Valley, 1A6 teachers, sI1,411.50.
Lewis and Clark, i4O teachers, sl1,-
OILS.
CE0teau. 1S4 teachers. iO,S4S,SO
Other northern and and central MoA
tana counties not included In the
above will participate as foILws:
Blaine, 104 teachers, $S.1s4.S0.
Daniels, e6 teachers, s6, ,I94.2O.
Glacier, 40 teachers, eS,777.e0.
Golden Valley, SO teachers, 1895.
Judith Basin, e6 teachers. e7s47e.60.
Liberty, A teachers, S.402.s0.
Lincoln. 30 teachers, s7.Oss.
Meaghsr, 8e teachers, e2,s3S.20.
MusselsheIl, l16 teachers. es,O6O.S0.
Petroleum, so teachers, 1896.
Phillips, 1Os teachers, ss,4o9.00.
Pondera, ~ teachers, sb,666.40.
RichIand, 1875 teachers, 9s,s8s.b0.
Roosevelt, 1I6 teachers, S0,129.20.
Sheridan. 10 teachers, ssys57.
Teton, SO teachers, s6,45S.4O.
TooIe, II teachers, s6,069-00.
Wheatland, 6e teachers, s6,104.2O.
AS the distribution Of inheritance, J
Ak moneys falling to the schools Is
made but once each year this money |,
vill not become SvaiIabls to the school
unds Of thu several counties until
ext September, according to the state
reasurers office.