davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-15


And now Margaret was to be mar.
ried, aud she shuddercd as she thought
OF that hat in the second carriase.
She approached her father once, bilt
recoiled in dismay as he turned upon
her with something like a snarl.
"Ay Parnell cloonan don't like me
hat he'll do well widont me daughter
was what he said.
Their Johns handsome grayhaired
siSter-in-law tried. John" she insinn-
ated, John, don't We think yen be
nccdin' new suit soon? You know
Margaret's to be marri'd this day two
weeks"
The order Is with Casey these three
months back. tn be ready in tonne,
he replied with a wary glance.
That's foine. john" she answered.
Now, where did you say YOU bought
til hat to go wild them?"
"I've a hat that's good enough for
amy wedding. I'd have We TO know,
Maggie" he replied warmly, and his
old eyes lighted and his lips set.
The suit came home from Casey's.
and the heart of the bride-to-be sank
within her There was no hat box.
Rendered desperate by the near APP
proach of the event she tried again,
but
IT'S grand month. Jane, for a
wedding" said the old man, his eyes
looking far away. Yer mother and
me was marri'r in June. Tn haw.
thorne was in bloom be the chapel
dare. But that's long ago,"
The morning of the wedding old
John Collins left the house without
word to any one. lie wore his
new clothes and the battered beaver.
which had reflected the sun OF many
summers. The ceremony was set for
ten o'clock. and it was $3.50 when
they called him, but he had not re-
turned. They waited and worried un-
til /: seemed as il they would be
oblifed to telephone the police for
help. snd the priest to postpone the
wedding. when In walked Collins.
lie carried himself with savage dig.
nifty. and wore a shining silk hat of
the very newest style.
The ceremony was over and the
bride. still dazed. with the hat glim-
mering before her eyes. headed the
procession from the carriages into the
house where relatives and immediate
friends" we're TO enjoy a wedding din
ner.
Foremost among them came the a.
tber Of the bride. but he passed the
parlor door and headed straight for
his own room upstairs
When he came down he wore an ex
precision OF friendly hospitality on his
face. and the bell-crowned beaver on
his heed
From thai day the beaver went to
ebrrch with him IN state. When he
e-cse from the dinner table the styles
90 ths present troubled him no more.
SID IL was she bsil-cr5wned beaver Of
80 cid ti1ac that he wore 20 the
81 -.--siir - tie eFav-eyed colleen be
-s4 owed asi welded loas ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-15
DRUNKENNESS

cured to stay cured without Inconvenience or
loss Of time from business BY theJames Home
Cure for Drunkenness. q product ofthe famous
James Sanatorium. Over ls.000 cases have
been successfully treated. Write In confidence
for our 60-page illustrated and interesting
booklet. sent free under plain cover,
AMES SANATORIUM. Memphis. Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-15
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June list. 1907,
THE FAST MAIL RoUTx
shortsst and osisksss nesssss
st. Louis & Chicago
wrr.fns less. uairsi

wTrafns isavs Cairef
/ : 49, q. N. Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited
| arriving I'm Chicago at II 30 .. m, connecting
with afternoon trains for all points east and
ssza a. m. Daily 81. Lcuis Might L,nites
Al 0Hion station for Oh points vest. sisspins
SOD .. a., csie ) 90 Dsyiisbs Exprsss
% Chicago, srri.ibs IN chicsso Il s:1 ,. nj
{ 100 :. M. st. g ris Mcrnins ErPress
except Sunday, arriving IN d. Loufs ~ iiiw
ti.ls 2. m. 81. onis Fsss Mall srrfv'
fiiis .. M. Chicago Midday Special.
sr5i,ins in oh,esfe. go ,; n. ,,uu.s
s s.ss = 81 M Ian a;.iaoos Rupr... for od,.
HmssssB. kssscon, Toiona, ohsmysisn, ca
s:io D.. m. Tssbes soooumodstion.
7sIs q. m. Chicago and Kasters Kp
pres arriving In chiosgv At ESQ .. n Indian,
spoiis, ;1 Cfteinnau. 7sH . n. Bzfalo,s:s
?. M. es~ Yorf 7sH Q. .. sissesns sarst
chicago
Passengers eide. .seaid bear in :
b. nscy hours, ies-ins Cairo at iiIs ,. as.,
arriving in Hsw YORK st7sss toe second dsy !
souTHEHN DIVISION
FEE osL, Object LINE TO nEspap
EAeHNfLLE, CHATTANOOGA. Az
LANA, JACKSON WILLIE, eA-
v.rfAH, vICKsHCEG
sed JACKSONVILLE
ASA .. q. The Diais Flysr,~ MsHBah
n s<kslli. .na g.eksontilte-
8f1b .. N. Memphis and hes OFis.ss Lsstt
I'd Via ksasrsis. arriving II ksa~esls 81 "a
q N. azc se- Orissnr s:if , n
$500 .. ~. P.suc,b sss -easrms.
It41 y as, daily, hsnpsis spd Nes oslss.
fkrt Mail arriving IN Memphis n EfB p .ezf
ffs Ofissus - f'ft q n
azIp. -. dzfls, yssssHs-. 0s..sz-=z<sn<
Asisl.ts.
Ian =. Fnltoa Accor.snos1sscr.
esOl En-. ssDpsIs sEa r-s sfs.>ss eE<<f
srFsTe ir kszrk;s a. y &c . - Ess osie<s
10 IS O. e.
$50 = - F.dpe.a ..s Ls-HsEis.
aFEos tsroufa tlsfssa Eis-piHf ssr ->rsz.
.nodsllcn, saf faEtbeG iAfprEzsfiz1 spptf Is
Hiissfs Dsstrsi Fs<<snfsr e1sftez. o<freE IN
4 =. SosE& Tiskst 40
S. a. HATCH. @. p. A.
A. n. HANSON. Pzsa Traffic nar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-15
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-06-15
souTHERN DIVISION

S. a. HATCH. Q. p. A.
A. n. HANSON. Pzss Traffic MGR.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
HOWLAND'S
New Black WOOlenS.

Handsome and rich we'll as pew, these satisfying fabrics for black costumes.
 NewneSs brings variety along with delightful texture and satisfying finish It brings odd but pretty effects It brings all in al the best lot of black wooens that to the store
 See these sany sutings with their surface marked by elusive cheeks stripes Beneath their polished surface is tiny twill that promises we'll for their durability Theirs IS both beauty and novelty $1 % to $2 %.
 Here is Pekin-strpe novelty stuff. Take up its softness and yet note how firm Are those stripes not unique3 And it glows like satin. $50 yard.
 Ever think there could be fabric that would remind you of Roman stripe1 Here is and oddly handsome Two hues of black make stripes of differing width and tiny cord serves to carry out the unique effect $25 yard Wdewale serge of much soidy and of extra good looks IS 54 inches wide and but $2 yard
 Herrngbone serge 50 inches wide is of unusually good weight What excellent fall gowns twill make $125 yard There is excellent heavy Panama at S1.50 beauteous Satin-nish broadcoth at $1.5O to s, and Base and Taffeta in weights at 75c to $5O yard.
 These with all those good stuffs we call staple blacks wait to greet you smilingly
 Left Aisle, Rear)
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
HOME NEWS.
TRINITY PARISH.
THE CELEBRATION.

Following is the order of services: l Saturday, September 21, 10 a. m. Holy Communion. II a. m. Short address of welcome | by the rector.
 | Historical Address on the Church 1T D., President of the Connecticut His torical Society. Historical Address, History of Trim ity Church, by Ezra Levan Johnson. 12.30. Luncheon in the parish rooms to which all are invited. 2.15 D., m. The clergy in their vest ments, the choir, Sunday school, par
 ishioners, towns people and visitors will form in procession at the church and proceed to the monument.
 2.30 D. m. Services at the monument.
 A printed order of service will be cir culated, so that all can join in the hymns and responses.
 The monument will be unveiled by Mrs w. R. Curtis, descendant of Rev John Beach, the first rector, and Mrs w. J. Beecher, a descendant of John Glover, the first warden of the parish. The address will be delivered by Rt Rev c. B. Brewster, Bishop of the Diocese.
 After this service the procession will return to the church where addresses will be delivered by Bishop Johnson, Reverends George T. Linsley, w. N. Ackley, A. l. 9drSOnS, IN. E.. COrn- wall, W. H. Jepson, and others, as time will permit.
 Sunday. September 22: 10 a. m Holy Communion.
 II a. m. Morning Prayer, Conrfima- ton and Historical sermon by Rev Dr Hart.
 7.3O D. m Evening Prayer and ad- dresses by visiting clergy
 St Johns Parish will join in all the celebration, and the candidates from that parish will be confirmed with those from Trinity church.
 We wish to. repeat the invitation giv- en last week and to say that we shall heartily welcome all our fellow towns poole who are minded to unite with us in this celebration at any or all of the services, and to offer them the hospi- tality of the parish at the luncheon, so that those who attend the exercises in the morning may be able to remain to the service. in the afternoon. The in- termission will be long enough to re- new old acquaintances and to greet the friends from out of town. James H. George.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

A AUCTION--Thursday, September 1e, 1907. 1 AA 10.30 a.. m.. at Charles B. Weeds, Long Hill, Conn. one mile from either Long Hill or Trumbu1l depOts. The contents of six estates following: 25 head horses. drivers and work CTS; CT 45 wagons, including runabouts. top car one-horse dump cart; I light road cart; 1 breaking cart: stone boat, new; 1 log boat, new; blows. cultiv ators and other farming tools; p set of harnesses. new and second hand; WhipS blankets. etc.: three or four cows. Persons having anything in this line to sell. same will be received up to time of tion. Hot coffee and sandwiches served. Re member the above list. will positively be sold to the highest bidder. A. Elwood & Son. Inc. Auctioneers Rain or shine.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

MT and Mrs Henry M. Smith wer e given surprise, Friday evening, at their pleasant new home on the turn pike. After pleasant social hour. re- treatments of cake and cream were served. On behalf of the guests Rev MT Barker presented to MT and Mrs Smith a beautiful picture.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Selectman John F. Keating has brought out the liquor business of Pat rick Campbell, and will take hold, of the business, November 1. MT Camp bell will move to the place now occu- pied by Dr Kiernan which he owns
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

DROBATE BONDS With individuals for se- ! curfty are often unsafe and frequently unsatisfactory to heirs. Don't ask friend to go on your bond for he would always rather not. It Is our business to act security Probate and all other kinds of bonds. Tele- phone for information any evening. U s. Fidelity & Guaranty Co.,, Charles G. Morris NewtOwn Representative.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

FOR SALE--Iam going to close up my tbusi, | ness and wish to sell House. Ba and Land I shall sell to suit the customer the following: I5 tons of old hay in barn. a tons of new hay. 10 cows, 1 full blood Holstein due Aug 1st. , years old, 20 head of year old heifers. 6o casks of good cider in new casks, 1 pair bay horses. weight 30O0. < and years none better. pair bay horses. weight 2ooo and years fast walkers and a good farm team bay farm horse years old. 11oO right every way and fair driver. 1 bay horse 10J0 good driver and worker fearless and-sound. brown mare for ladies, fearless and will work anywhere bay mare extra good driver fearless Ga family horse). full blooded Berkshire sows dpe in Oct. new single carriages. Concord nearly new. 2-seated business wafon new. new Milburn gear Is xle. 3 2-seated extension uopS,I Osborn moving m chine. l Mccormick. horse rake. 15 second hand wagons all kinds sets double harness light and heavy. u single harnesses If any one wants The business he can have it. 1 have been eighteen years at the same stand and there is plenty of business every day. 1 simply am going to quit l have on hand some unfinished work and when that is completed l will close out the balance of my horses and wagons. F. J. Hosford, New Preston. Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Mrs w. B. Sniffen and son, Birdsey Sniffen, have returned from Lancas- ter, Pa The latter is convalescing nicely from his recent operation.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Eunice King Hagen, wife of w. D. Smith, died on the 18th, at her home daughter of the late Rev James King Hazen, D. D., of Richmond, Va. She is survived by her husband and four children, Elizabeth, Philip, Dorothy and Emily
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Miss May J. Egan left on Saturday to enter St Elizabeth college at Con- vent Station, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

John H. Blackman on Friday became the proprietor of the meat market il Minott Augur's block at Sandy Hook, succeeding l.. c. Gilbert & Sons.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

The Sandy Hook baseball team will give dance at St Mary's hall, Sat urday evening, the 21st. The admis- sion will be 25c person. Good music will be provided.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Mrs George Sherwood and Miss Vero- na Skidmore of Bridgeport were guests of MT and Mrs Lauren Sl1idmore, Fri day and Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Miss Mary Weldon has returned to Bridgeport, after a sojourn of two weeks at Mrs P. Callahan'ss
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Jephtha chapter, O. E. S., had a very interesting meeting, Friday night. Mrs Often recited beautiful poem to the delight of those present.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

John H. Keane of New Haven passed Sunday with his mother, Mrs John Keane, of Gas street.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Apples, fancy red fruit, 3.5Oa4 50; fair duality, 2 5os3 %; common sorts. poor to good, Local 50.
 Pears, Bartlett 4 OOa5. 50
 Crabapples. 2 OOa3 % bbl.
 Pototoes, 65a70c bu; onions, yellow, 1.OOa1.25; cabbage, per 100. 1.00a3.0O
 Butter: Creamery, first grade, 32c ID; creamery, second grade, 25c; cream cry, common, 14c; dairy first. 26a28c. Cheese, full cream. 14a16c. Eggs, fresh nearby, 3Oa32 cts. doz. Live chickens, 16a17c lh; fowls, 14a15c lb; ducks, 12a 14c lb. Calves, hog dressed, to 1oc lb.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

MT and Mrs P. T. Keane returned tt Jersey City, Monday, after spending 10 days in town.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Newton Curtis will have peaches fol canning about September 23.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

MT and Mrs Charles E. Betts re turned to New York, Monday, after a week passed with Mrs R. N. Betts.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

town postoffice: Mrs J. s. Noble, Fred A. Browns, Miss Jennie Bucham, Will liam Munro care Mrs Coleman, Mrs Howard M. Knapp. -[Wilson M Key holds, postmaster.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

W. H. Sanford was unfortunate enough to lose his valuable driving horse, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

P. J. Kelley is the democratic regis. trar of voters, instead of J. F. Keating as noted in The Bee.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

George and William Dayton of Beth el were at their mothers home on Day ton street over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Edward CarmodyEs 2 was in Wallin, ford over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

DINE SHORE LOTS at Walnut Beach and Harrison Heights for sale at reasona ble prices. Will accept small monthly payments If interested write and will call with maps and particulars. Also two new cottages just completed at Walnut Beach for sale at Bar gain prices. If interested in shore property of any description let me know for can save you money George Haskins. Walnut Beach. Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

and carriage, bought of A. w. Basset & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

Alfred Peterson passed Sunday wit New Haven friends.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BUCK
 x DARLING. BRIDGEPORT.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE-I will be al | the Brick Building on Saturday. June Is from II a. m- to D. m.. and each second and last Saturday of each month thereafter. from l2 m. to D. m John F. Houlfhan. Collector Newtown. Conn.,. April {. 1a07-
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

bushels native grapes Pat
 w rick Gannon Newtown. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

ENOR SALE-The machinery complete for II Flour and Feed mill. consisting of four foot burr stone. with the necessary cleaners shutters. elevating and conveying machtn- cry, 36-inch Hunt wheel. 3o-inch Humming Bird wheel all in good repair except bolt. which will need covering. Will be sold very cheap. Also one 2o-horse power horizontal engine and one 24-inch Burr mill on a hori- zontal shaft. For further particulars inquire of s. R. Hill. New Milford Ct
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

FOR SALE.--Large Estey Organ with stops Il and two tknee SWellS; fine toned and in good condition. Mrs Julia Adams, Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

IJOUSEWORK--Midd aged woman, plain u cook and general housework. family of three. Country home and farm. Address B. B., GayloSdSville Conn.,.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
NOTICE To Road Contractors.

Road contractors are respectfully requested not to present a bill for road work until their roads are thoroughly worked and the brush cut.
 Dated at Newtown. Conn.,, Sept. ?. 1907.
 SAMUEL A. BLACKMAN, Selectmen
 JOHN F. MAPPING, or
 HERMON H. PECK, NeWtOwn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
FOR SALE!

A well established business in Shelton. in- cluding Business property and Home Dwell ing. A fine investment for S950O For further particulars address F. Edw. Hoyt, P. O. BoA 1913, New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20
The Rowland Dry Goods
 Company, Bridgeport, Connecticut

EOR SALE--2OO M Choice 1s-in. Perfection
 Red Cedar Shingle. They nice lot B. Hawley &S Co.,. Stepney Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

NOTICE--l will make cider every Saturday IN until further notice. l.. A. BourqueneZ, BOtsfOrd. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

WANTED-Some wood choppers; about 800 w cords to cut. Apply to the saw mill op- posite Hosea Northrop's place. A. Rendell, Palestine District. Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

WANTED--10.00 .000 bushels sour pie apples, 15O w tons squash and pumpkins Call at the cannery or address The Knowles-Lom bard Co, New Milford, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1907-09-20

FOR SALE--A Rider-Erickson hot air en- zine. for pumping water. Will be sold cheap for cash. In excellent condition. L. c. Morris, Newtown. Conn.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-19
CAPT. MEAKER
HAS ASSUMED CHARGE or 10
CAL SALVATION ARMY CORPS.
Has Had Varied Experience as News
paper Man and Soldier-Plan
OF summer Campaign.

Captain Envoy Meaker has taken
charge OF the salvation Army work
in Paduoah. The summer relief work
will be particularly adapted TO be-
ieve poor mothers ana children.
There will be meetings in the open
air on Broadway and IN the slums
The Salvation Army viii evangel-
lie the streets and take the gospel TO
those who will not enter a place Of
worship.
Any business men or other citizens
who are In doubt as to any person
seeking food or shelter, may send
them 10 the Salvation Army. Cap
tain and Mrs. Meaker viii thorough
y investigate all cases aud furnish
relief in all needy eases
We find work for the unemploy-
Cd and help people temporarily in q
material way and permanently boz a
spiritual way, said The captain 'No
one need go hungry or shelter.ess
while God gives us the means TO help
them, and He never fails. Weakness
on the inside. and Misrepresentation
on the outside, have hindered our
work at times. but We intend to be
worthy OF the calling I'm Christ Jesus
and live for God and Paducah. The
devil never takes a vacation, and we
Will be busy all summer. too, IN
highways and byways. fighting the
devil and rescuing the victims Of sin
and pride"
Captain Meaker was a newspaper
reporter and illustrator. and has been
in Paducah before. but This is his
first time here since he accepted
commission under the blood and
fire" flag Of the Salvation Army
Several Of the members Of II" troop
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-19
RAILROADS MISTREATED.
JUSTICE BREWER DECLARES

Milwaukee. Wis. July 10 Jus
tice Brewer of the United States SUI
preme court tonight, in an address TO
the agents OF the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company. of
which company he is one of the trus-
tees. declared against the crusade
against the railroads
There is much said about the rail-
roads" said Justice Brewer. 1T is a
popular practice 10 say that they are
wicked-for instance. like life insur-
ance companies There has been a
great deal of wrong. such as granting
of special favOrs bad stock specula-
tions. anG the Ike, but / say TO you
that, taking the earnings and the
money invested in railroads as a
whole. there is not a fair return on
the money invested.
THE attempt TO squeeze those who
built up the railroads and through
them the county IS not right. The
men who Invested their money are en-
titled to a reasonable rate of inter
est.
"My friend, Folk, Of Missouri, has
my admiration in many ways. But
suppose through sucn laws as Mis-
souri, passed the railroads will actu-
lily lose money on carrying freight
and passengers. VIII the state make
the loss good to them have been
given to understand that Governor
Folk has been denouncing the feder-
al courts for issuing an injunction to
the railways in Missouri to protect
them from the operation of the state
statutes"
Justice Brewer held that the rights
OF the railroads should be protected
until the law demonstrates that the
roads can be made 10 net reasona-
bic return upon the money invested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-19
Gathering SteinIxamp.

Mrs. Catherine Steinkamp, "a years
old, died of general debility at the
residence of her daughter. Mrs Geo.
Rupertus, 1913 Farley street, yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. She was
born in Germany but came to this
country in her early youth, settling
first in Golconda, III. She came to
Paducah four months ago to live
with her daughter. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Rupertus, she leaves
three sons, Messrs. Samuel and Dan
tel Reeb. of this city, and Mr.. Henry
Reeb, of Golconda This morning at
no O'Clock the funeral was held at
the daughters residence. the services
being conducted by the Rev. Paul
Bente. pastor of the German Luth-
eran church. The body was taken to
Golconda for burial
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-19

Even running for office in a dis
trict so overwhelmingly adverse as TO
preclude all possibility of election
universally considered the ultimate
sacrifice to party loyalty, has its COM
pensations. The opposition press, in
stead of tearing ones reputation to
shreds and tatters. can afford to say
nice things about him. For instance,
observe the following from the Ben
ton Tribune-Democrat:
ct. B. McGregor will probably be
the Republican nominee for repre-
sentative from this district; at least
that is the tip we get from what we
believe to be a reliable source. We
also learn that a stiff fight is going to
be made by the Republicans of the
district Mr. McGregor is an excel
lent young man. a lawyer of fine abil-
ity, who will poll the full strength of
his party. but there are not enough
Republicans in Lyon and Marshall to
elect a Republican representative
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-07-19
A PRINCIPLE INVOLVED.

Choosing an obscure medium
when he might have availed himself
of the columns of The Evening sun
President Joseph Potter, of the
school board, has done Tho Sun the
honor to reply to a criticism OF his
declared policy toward school con-
tracts. and again has entirely missed
the point we made. President Pot
ter said the Republican sun" spoke
Nnkindly about him, because, In pro-
tecting the funds OF the city schools,
he declined 10 pay superintendent
Lieb for the month Of August The
Sun never uttered harsh word
against President Potter, and certain
lv not on account OF his position re-
garding Superintendent Lieb's salary
for the month of August; because
The Suns Information is that Presi-
dent Potter voted with the others to
grant Superintendent Lieb vacation
as soon as his reports were completed
and to pay him up to September l.
II is true that President Potter at
more recent meeting declared
against paying superintendent Lieb
this portion OF his salary, but with
that The sun has nothing to do.
Judging from the attitu1e Of the par
ties that question will be threshed
out in the courts. and 'hen we shall
he better able to estimate the quality
~ president Potter's economy. What
The sun. did take exceptions to, was
the ground on which President Pot
,ar declined TO stand for this August
contracts between the
rcbooI boards and its employees are
int formalities. which the school
hoard is at liberty to ignore Ihel