davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Origin of Finance

Many words of most august cound
prove to be of quite commonplace an
cestry when traced u their origin.
Finance" is really only settling up"
Literally, 1t is just lending" and was
formerly used in hat very simple
n in the English language. Then
1t came to signify settling up with a
creditor, and acquired the special sense
of ransom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Talented Monarch.

King Oscar of Sweden Is a poet of
40 mean order, and his sonnets have
been translated into most of the Ian
guages of Europe. He is an accom-
plished musician, too. his nautical
songs, set to his own music, being
very popular in the Swedish navy. He
aas written histories and dramas,
translated classics, and is the author
Of some hymns which enjoy the high
asst popularity. 4f{lY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Right Back at Him.

Mrs. Jawback-I'm tired of these
Jokes about women being so slow to
make up their minds.
Mr.. Jawback-Well, | notice there
are no women in congress.
Eyes, you Just look at the blamed
thing. cleveland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

Il can't understand" said the visit
or in Washington, why our senator
voted for that bill. ! heard him say
not six months ago that he had con-
scientious scruples against it."
Il know ne had" answered the
Washington correspondent, ''but he
er-took something for that feeling,
and got over it."-Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

The largest Individual maker Of
clothespins in the world is Lewis
Mann, of Bryants Pond. Me. He start
ed with a capital of only $500, and
bought an old disused mill. He has
amassed a comfortable fortune in the
h~psfnasa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

I'm prosperity perpare for a change
-ein adversely hope for one." In
either case. advertising will make it
a change for the better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Looking Forward.

He-If you refuse me l shall never
love again.
she-Well, if | married you you'd be
sure to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

Want adys. for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
want advertising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

Advertising IN the NEWS brings
good results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
TIE HATS MUST co

TIE HATS MUST co
mats warth nom see 10 1850 viil go Tor one
half Maiina chtffan and hair hfaidr ali beau
tifaiil trimmed vlth flowers rlbbans and wings.
No TO sliks The greatest .ill.as.L e,l zsie -
FRIDAY ~ hosiery
London is strong on Hosiery. Ne matter vhsfh-
500 taf aaYsfuaHd sesas ~ those that are aai
advertised yoa 40, ,hs be., value tsr yoaF measy.
TnE niGuEar RUMBLE
oas iot 81 ws.u'sas Hoes. black Ass. BLACK ga
ufsa Say saiSsa. al slsss, seed - values sHa-
wols-a. mas L.ls i.es noss siiss Ions fissr
chadisas m.a,y Rassa cotton iiass 81 s'.sss'
oss - tafsa,. aas cadirsas Hass mes, ~ 10
regular ssiss a. PEI special Friday ...' sc
Rags usasy Hibbsa sisrs fas, color ss5y s.ss.
issss.t .sssss., bisrhss, ssfs,eaisst iisys H.
ttef - hs boashf, rriaaY two pntf far 4s~
Misses Ettfa ousIiN pine rubbed Haso aaffanIsa
fasi back spsciai ffiaay al ~, ........... fDe
woaaen. Macs colfen tloso double heel ana SOC.
I've Rsf feF .,ssfst..s+-s s.ss..s+s.s. 45r
NAPKINS
lat rereivsa ffum Mex Yefs. several hundred
iassus q linsa Nsfsins ssry desirable 70 rssiaa-
Friday t5c SCI aassn rfs aotep Coz s2-0o
sArn TOWELS
GsaHs unhlsarhsd rnrsish Towels This Towel we
effsg yeu re afe ssts - ss1ihs e ne hesi Iss.
ths quantity. While thwy last each ...s... toe
ntseH sLNoLiNE SAVINGS
FSEaaf sc wtH have Apsdial sale - ear tac
aHa tatsr rfndes - 4iknifns ~ which We have
great variety Patterns and eupfa too uu-
TO uaentlan FRIDAY yard NC
BEo SPREADS
feati saabis. bel slas ueasns1 white nsd Spreads.
bis enough Tor ans he's. good heavy ErRde Epe-
cal Friday. a. each ..=..,.ss.t.s - SLID
42.Ises PILLOW CASING
We offer you ths psppsre casins a brand which
ell uea and know O. ave The best % wear. Fri-
aa3 only. a yard zs,+ #s..,+sss. sssttt.4s 1880
so-iNcs WHITE LINEN sUtTfNo
This IL The ffaf time have advertised this heavy
grade ~ waite Linen fat suits which is being
salf all over FOR $3.50 yard Friday a. Louious
TIVE yards pii make you SKIRT
TAPESTRY TkBLE COVERS
These cnYrfp ynu knaH are used Zoe thr finInr
rnnui table between meals This grade Ne offer
yaa is reversible and eand heavy quality Friday
atliY. each .=-s.t .st'sssts..t..s.sss.t.. 500
LoNpoHs BASEMENT
our basement " FAN ~ rooas and fuil II Inter.
~st 60 the Haesrkeenai. No Basement offers such
bargains uufH We make emily Few quotations
ffou the iutmsnss assortment but have the
ruadH
Postum Cereal 2ie siEe s...t..... .s.t...s.. lie
sardinee packed in Maine. regular se .....ss. DC
1eAsinFh Enffou Garden Hose feet .ss.....4... 81
wash Rollers faf Jess. hfHde 81 TX tiu with heavy
eanpef bottom, NJ. size .s......... gef
no site sssf+ttstt .-s=. ssss.+.sst,. 700
No p size .stttssstsstsssttsaas sss.ss.4s. N9c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

THE PARTY. SEVEN IN NUMBER INCLUDING TIVE
or THE MOST PROMINENT PHYSICIANS OF TIP
cry. THE ENGINEER or THE MILWAUKEE, ROAD
ANN cry ENGINEER THOMSON. REPRESENTING
BOTH SIDES OF THE CONTROVERSY
Tbs majority the labor committee and the editor OF The
Star ring TO something kept with the doctors and
engineers who followed In separate party slowly behind
with survey maps investigating things AZ they went
The Chamber q Commerce committeeman. with the rail
road ofcas r ahead OF sight and hearing and not
once during whole morning oeupcd by the trip down TO
the city intake es. engineers the doctors IN eyh with
the chambers Representatives THE ,LA1fER RODE
BRfSKIY AHEAD ENJOYING THE PICTURESQUE
SCENERY AND KNOWING ABsoLuTELY NOTHING
or THE MtLWAUKEE's SURVEY THE ENTIRE DIS.
TANcE NOT ONCE DID THE CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE COMMITTEEMAN TAKE TILE TROUBLE TO
CROSS CEDAR RIVER 70 ACTUALLY INVESTIGATE
THE LOCATION or THE SURVEY.
editor who followed behind did stop frequently the
log Jams and thoroughly inspect the Miwankeea
survey
they were the discovered that the road instead
of running back from the had been represented
actually seeking route along the very banks OF the Cedar
river.
When the investigators finally did overtake the Cham
OF Commerce committee the unsanitary Milwaukee sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
ny MISS BLAINE Nay oolnryo.

ny MISS ELAINE NAY GotnlNo,
Chamuien Weman Swimmer %
AmHFirA
To ms WRt - thiahlnE thn tHHf
~ ali apufls IN witch sumen MAJ
Indulge Is aniuamiuk
nalus af a family q swimmers.
and Etrlnr aiwaFa lived ai fhc sea
nhnfe. I have hesa an expert % he
water sinre ms tsnth Yenf. Nhsn !
awasa the NafrnHa r. feet ! have
speul the maiof rorfinn ~ nv futn
nisf asyn. since wY flfih year 10
fhs safsf aaaf ~ hems IN Data
Beach Wien ! was - ! sun p
FACE ffum Sea Cate ia hath Beach.
tau ard oae half miias Hinas thea
II have h~ea M May e0nteets. and
have .anaF hsaafifui ifppains wa
In Naa Yofk ant st The F. lnais
etpusitlon
/ hshosa that ever zifi Ehasla
knru hru 20 sefm. uainlF fnf BET
pleasure sad health
iass Go give she gifts % ssfttls
an tnalEht infn tku ART II sNinmins
have prepared expressly Fpr TIE
star I'VE Illustrated aftieles The
accompanying 4ar bsEas the flfsf
Gtqza make better Sc mmnfa than
fhase % then suspect vha have
never tried o. After little rfar.
ifice fhrsn dlfsetioua can BE fotle~
81 as asEiIf - fesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

vy camp at Banes,on they found that the chambers com
mi tee had comfortably unehed midday and was patiently
killing waiting lor the beaed information seekers to "f
rive -,
And yet these The WELL POSTED gentlemen OF ho
chamber ali whom, except Judge Burke reported enah
ascay In favor OF the Milwaukee being convinced that
the water could not be polluted
The sight oding and instructive 90 the doctors TIE
labor committee and tw editor who incidentally happens 10
be member Of the chamber but Of the special
committeeman which did such thorough work.
The Chamber OF Commerce representatives. with the OK
eepfon Of Judge Burke seeing things from the Milwaukee,
view. point also the idea Of there being other
possible the road. although proof has been pre-
sontrd 49,.
Following a biased the committee In It's report did
even suggest that any other survey be attempted content
ing itself with saying that III can be demonstrated tina, an
other exists then the railroad should not be allowed to
build on Cedar river.
Judge Burkes minority report alone covered tins point
by suggesting that the city pay the expense OF sending cry
Engncef Thomson into the field with force OF surveyors 70
che Milwaukee how get into town withou, touching
the Cedar river suggested by The Star some days ago
The Chamber OF Commerce has not covered itself with
glory by It's aubsefveney he Almighty Dollar and the NIL
wauee road On the contrary has very much injured itself
in tho estimation of the great mass Of the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

A WORD FROM JosH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Independent Telephone
Co.'S New Exchange
Nearing Completion

The Independent fsieph0as con
paugs new exchange building 4
West Seattle 90 rapidly neall1.
completion. Ii5 nrH cKchants
BUILDING az Green Lake il vel e
the way and lt BE- the oEpsetaiioa q
the company "a have both ihess a
changes Ia operation b. Oetobe
tst
The additions % he swlichboars
already installed are Utmost rsst
fof use and large amount d estt
IL being received aa9 Is icing h
stalled on the company iineA
The company vii install q nfs
system 81 party line service whss
b. onig The bell u the subscnhs
called Nili ring. This wiil AVOID a
intarfefencca b. answering u
wrong ring
Taibos fer pstsnss, 200 Mutual la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Baitleship Nebraska in
DrydOck al BremertOn

Everyone should see thia nam.
moth fighting ship while 10 dr.
dock AZ the Uaited states Navy
Yard ~ nremsrfnn. where she 81
being ovefhauled and painted pre-
paralgfy fer hsf official trail trip
This Il sight for every American
Take Port Orchard boats frutn Pier
2 which leave ~ 9 81. ga and 10
a m. and 20. 80 and I 90 p n
Round Trip zoe Nav Yard always
nnnn ess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

There's ilrt about
~ many diet cover
81 diamonds ~
there h gold plated
bricks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Made . Great Mistake

The Seattle Chamber Of Commerce, by majority eta4
members yesterday put itself record as opposed 70 ns "
teress Of the people in connection with inc P'op's'o ~
route Of the Milwaukee dosn Cedar river
The only concession It would make was inc Suggesu'"
,h, he ~ intake he moved up seven miles and hat
,he heavy cost procedure estimated by Engineer lhoA
.on AZ halt million dollars should be borne by the railroad
.,or,nanv I'm so FAR AS THE SAM@sMNN@aE CoNsip-
mpFp NECESSARY ~ CONSEQUENCES. OF THE
GRANT TO THE MILWAUKEE,"
Which means that the city would probably have TO foot
most OF the bills in the end.
As for the remaining four miles of track where the road
proposes 30 build along the the chamber said should
have IFS way.
This unfortunate stand taken despite the opposition OF
az members present did believe that railroad and cor
poraon influences should be allowed to override all eondsrs-
,ions affecting the heakh OF tho community.
In tro contrast with tho biased attitude Of the majority
of the chamber rejecting special che out
spoken declaration Commercial Club that tho Milwaukee
should allowed poe the waters OF Cedar river and
that IL must be keps Of the watershed
The Chamber has taken It's stand for poiu-
ten deliberately OF tho united opposition OF the
physicians the city civic organizations and the people gen
orally
Isl supported by several biased newspapers Of which
Is partially By the local counsel OF tho Milwaukee while
the for its sahSssney corporations and
their interests
In no other direction find any support whatever
night tho Central Labor Council adopted tho report OF ats
special committee which depored the proposed advent OF the
Milwaukee in the watershed in these words
your committee unanimously Of the opinion that dan
ger OF pollution OF hecys supply woad result from the
presence OF any railway tracks down the valley OF tho Cedar
and that great mistake would be rade the city allows
H. except upon the theory that there Is absolutely other
available the city upon which point your commit
pleads Ignorance"
The labor committee then 20 stsr that ~ case II
found that other exists the road should not be
mitted follow present survey all along the south bank
the river but should be obliged take much fur
ther away from the the north bank that the city
should sell the right Of way tho road bas retain
ship and direct control should the intake
up because OF the resulting loss Of large volume OF
Mr. Frederick Bausman tho spokesman OF tbs Chamber Of
Commerce committee who yesterday argued the
for the Milwaukee energeealy. did think Il worth
while when Cedar river recently have either the
pert advice OF the engineers the doctors in the party
The editor OF The Star OF the party Of nvestga,-
which made the trip. and this is what he
The Chamber Of Commerce committee with President
Williams. Railroad Attorney c Hughes and Of the la
Dor committeeman included Tor good took three large
eonveyances and drove off down Cedar riveF following
etyS pole line road which along the river Mil
waukse survey. be- the opposite bank OF the
THEY DID NOT WAIT FOR THE EXPERTS OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

HprlnR Il becomes uB auigmalal.
cap Thus il becomes
bnf ua further taih Wss becesas,.
~ effect the sale
3
aIioW is fouf bfoilef7 OH q,
daugpff
sNo tho doctor suH egno. -.
Of three times day. wv
Ana II f1lmrr senator Bnaan /.
pDDf man. Hna business dld Il
have IN sac United EialaA sens,s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

THAT condemned murderer 3
reading a volume - Alfred Ausssss
poems remarked The visitor
yes. said tAe warden Hs asa.
for thHf book r. 81 away Inc TIA
until he's cieeifocufnt p
How strange
aNoi az ar BE Hag lf viii msks
the time between nov anf hfs sls
cafiou pass moro slowly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

Tslbo, fer patents, 200 Rv,vsl u.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
Bup SPREADS

faa saahis.hs siHe fieums1 white REL spread
biz enough tar ans he's good heavy grade ~
cal Friday. a. esrh .s...,.s#st.s 49, 80 IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
WOMAN CHAMPION TELLS
THE GIRLS HOW TO SWIM

uusr OF All SPORTS roR rsn
tNikIrY, DECLARES MAS
ELAINE MAY DOT DING -
WOMAN VINO HAS aUGN IN
rHg WATER SINCE ssg MAS
A uABu SAYS. CONE IN.
IT's FINE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
PACKING neuse RAYMGe.

PACKING HOUSE RHYMES.
Sins n SONG IT Aclda,
Bucket fnll 81 DE.
-Four aud twenty bob veal
a1afed in alaaii
When the mess ia cooking
Shake fhe borHf c7nt
lsnt that dainty dish
To set before "a manl
~
Little drops ~ refuse.
Little Kfhiua oi dope.
Mahe las bnneleaa chicken
aud the scented hoau
Twinkle. tainkle. Dutiea ham.
You're q mighty clever sham.
Bite 81 garbage old aud dried,
Favored ullh fofmalathyde
when Y0uft lr the Uieulc lunch
You're "a lovely thinE a. MUNICH.
Then You twinkle. rurs enough.
rwinkio. twinkle. filthy stuff
e have here something that d
Eentlemra cfu afford io be viii
cut said the nEenf This ca
comes not only in cloth Oi Gar owl
selection. bat We WiIi make d 4
order in ass cloth yaa aish. mattel
inF sour clothes
Haven't time 90 look ui ~ Il
elHrad The busy fouuH man
But thla cop has certain adVaf
tarea wLIeh ulfi appeal
Don't bother mo
"Aa ! Naa anuut - aaf. q g
Yachting cap. put by pressing tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12
REVISED VERSION

Mother. may So uuf tp eNimf
YES. indteL mY dauEhtvf
ua practice az the ladies EYm.
Than plunge tlKht Ia the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-12

-Hsitwafff Bur Gstss Yesterday
paid urrF to Mn nnra Beatrice
Co0k his former wife. thn sun q
o. a1a due hrr ~ alimuuT, anf
maae arrangement efugitlus fof .
S. eaa hneHe Tor her ~ uctaEar. AM
tins escaped being haaled w ~
fste Judge Frazier - aaswsg az the
eaaismpt EroceeAinEs
thunt throw roar old clothes
kuay. Have them rieauud % lu-ak
iiks rev AZ the rsHturium Maln
HH4a ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
A Rebuked Patient.

]. B. Martin of Tacoma owns valuable
mine in Alaska, the profits of which he has
sworn to devote to the cause of total abb
stinence, even though these profits should
reach 100000 year.
Talking the other day about total abb
stinence, Mr.. Martin said:
"The drunkard is to my mind the most
foolish man that exists In the world. He
is foolish and mistaken. He reminds me
of patient OF DIR. George Chester's.
"Dr. Chester at o'clock of a bitter win
ter's morning drove four miles to a pa
TENTS house. On his arrival the patient
said:
Doctor, amt in any particular pain.
but, somehow or other / feel that death
is nigh
"Dr. Chester examined the man, felt his
pulse. listened to his heart. Then he said:
Have you made your wtllr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Politeness PAYS.

"Politeness." said Senator Galxnger, in
the hope of shilling a rather acrimonious
argument in Concord, always pays"
His flushed listeners looked up at him in
inquiry, and he smiled and repeated:
"Politeness always pays. Two little girls
know were set before a plate containing
two punches of grapes-one a very large
and tempting and perfect bunch. the other
small and hard and green. The two little
girls looked at the two punches for a space
in silence. Then the polite child said:
lis 90 gweedy?
NO the other answered; rs not bit
gweedy.'
Then said the first. 90 choose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

THE mans face fell, and he turned pale.
why no, doctor. AT my age-there
seemed time enough yet-oh, doc, it amt
true, is 1t. that"
Who is your lawyer DR.. Chester in
terrupted.
Higginbotham'
Then you had better send for him at
once said Chester CURLY. Who's your
pastor?
The Rev. Kellogg NJ. Brown the
patient answered in low tremulous
voice. But doctor do you think
Send for him., said Chester, post haste
Your mother, too, should be summoned,
also your
The patient began to bluhber softly.
Say. doctor. do you think I'm going TO
die for sure? he walled.
DIR. Chester, looking al him hard, re-
piled:
No don't. There's nothing at all the
matter with you. But hate to be the only
man you've made fool of tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24

flee that when the board of education met
last night any, questions pertaining to the
pay roll would be settled, and that arrange
ments would be made to forward the roll
to the District building early this morning
1t has always been customary for the
board of education to submit this pay roll
to the auditor by the Goth of the month in
order that the checks could be made out
and signed and approved by the members
of the board in time to make the payments
by the first day of the next month.
1t is understood that several changes are
to be made in the roll, and a few other
salaries on the roll have to be confirmed
by the members OF the board of education
before it will be submitted to the auditor,
and 1t is on this account that the roll is
now four days late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
DELAY POSSIBLE.
Auditors Office Not In Possession Of
School Paw Roll.

The officials of the auditors Office of the
District have not yet received the salary
roll of the officers and employees of the
public schools for October, and, unless they
receive 1t bbefore noon tomorrow. it
is likely. they say, that another delay will
be occasioned in the payments. 1t was be-
ueved by the officials of the auditors Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
to advocate new edition of work when
it was not really necessary
Relieve in Home Talent.

it was not really necessary.
Believe in Home Talent.
Capt. Oyster and Mrs. Terrell thought
home talent ought to be encouraged in this
respect as well as in all others Mr. Cox
called attention to the possibility of local
enthusiasm carrying the board away from
the best text books and thereby leading to
michef.
Miss Bentley's book Is already in use in
the schools. After some further discus
sion 1t was adopted for more general use
Mr.. Hughes announced that Superinten-
dent Chancellor would receive all the white
teachers at pm. Monday next in the
Central High School and the colored teach
ers the next day at the same hour in the NJ
Street High School, and that he wished to
extend an invitation to the members of the
board to be present on both occasions
The meeting adjourned until Thursday
tomorrow-at Pm, when, 1t is expected,
Dr. Chancellor will have signed the recon-
mendations that We're held up yesterday,
80 that action may be taken on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-24
Plea for Night Schools.

"A communication was read from the Gar
field Citizens Association asking that a
night school be established in the Garfield
school. The request was referred to the
superintendent who was given power to
act
The Brookland Citizens Association asked
permission in letter to the board to an
pear and show the board reasons for de-
string four-room school building for COL
ored pupils in Brookland the money for
which has already been appropriated but
has never been expended The matter wa g
referred to the building committee.
Commissioner Mcfarland in a commune
cation to the board commented on requisi-
tions for pianos forwarded to the Commits
sioners by Secretary Connor. He said that
various prices were given and suggested
that If the lowest priced piano was good
enough for one school 1t was good enough
for all of the schools, and economy would
require that the lowest-priced piano be pur-
chased.
On request from Capt. Oyster Mr. De-
maine explained that Secretary Conner had
asked several music teachers during the
summer to examine pianos and report as to
the best one for school purposes, but that
the teachers would not recommend any par
ticular piano and the orders for the in
strumentS had therefore been distributed
Capt. Oyster thought it was the teachers
duty TO recommend one piano. After con-
siderable discussion the ways and means
committee was asked by unanimous vote
to look into the question and report on it.
AS a result of report from the health
officer the board decided to request Engi-
neer Commissioner Biddle to close an in
sanitary well at the WOODBURY. School.
Reductions in Salaries
A letter from Commissioner Macfarland
to the president Of the board was read, re-
garding the necessary reductions in the SAL
aries Of teachers appointed after the first
day of September and requesting that the
October pay rolls be made up with a view
to this reduction. The Commissioners let
ter follows:
1.-The Commissioners of the District of
Columbia are informed that in auditing
and certifying the pay rolls OF the public
schools for the month of September. 1905,
all teachers who were carried on the pay
rolls on June 80, 1905, and who were re-
appointed and continued by the present