davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08

a short business session a mock trial
was announced as the evenings d.
version.
Judge Theodore Johnston, whose 5u-
dicial mein had never before been ap-
preciated, presided, and Dr. n. e.
Mueller appeared for the plaintin.
Clarence Mason defended the action
against Mr.. Rubee, who was charged by
Rev Mr.. Ellis with making false ac-
cusations against him in charging that
he neglected to look after the MEM
bers of the brotherhood Bible Class.
Dana ges in the sum of 5000 were
asked.
The witnesses were examined and
cross examined by the attorneys In
the case, Thomas Stotts appearing for
the plaintiff. and Fred W. Carl for the
defendant The jury, which was COM
posed of DR.. w. s. Devine. Lee At
kinson, r. B. Silence, w. W. Hixson.
w. B. Elliott, D. A. Carlson, c. Crellin,
j. @. Hall, John Spangenberg. H. c.
Coleman. A B. Coppock, and q. S.
Bentley, returned verdict of not
guilty after being out a short time
The court officers who officiated at
George Coburn, bailiff: L. c. Hampton.
clerk of courts; and H. A Kissinger.
court reporter.
While the jury was considering the
evidence the spectators at the trial
were treated to vocal numbers by Mr..
George Millhiser and Miss Adele Bfsh-
op Medlar, the latter instructor in
voice at the Marshall School OF Music
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
ASSIGNS JURY CASES.
List of Cases Assigned For Trial Next
Meek

Judge J. NJ. Parker this morning as
signed a list Of jury cases for tria! for
next week and part of the week fol-
lowing. The jurymen report for
duty next Monday. The cases assigned
are as follows:
Monday. Sept. 12-Tretter VS.. the
Great Western; Odett vs.. Eadie; Hoes
VS.. Brant
Tuesday. Sept. 1s-Robertson VS..
Johnson.
Wednesday. Sept 14-wood vs.. City
of Ma-shalltown: Beekman vs.. Sawin.
Friday, Sept. 16-Watson vs.. Fraley:
Wood vs. City of Marshalltown; john
son VS.. Pitcher.
Monday. Sept. 1e.-Metlin VS.. Will
son: Wallace. ct. al, vs.. A. j. Clark;
Shaw VS.. Wallace.
Tuesday. Sept. Cottonwood White
Coal Company vs.. Peterson Heat. Light
and Water Company; Geographical
Publishing Company VS.. Reflector
Printing Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
MOTHER SEEKS DAUGHTER.
Girl Held Here for Grand Jury Fails
"a Re4ura Home Mhen Sent

Edna Bishop. the Oskaloosa 15-year-
old girl who was held in this city for
a few days as witness for the grand
jury, failed 70 return home last night
after being furnished with ticket and
put on the train by DR.. Rosa Liebig
who has had the girl in charge When
her daughter did not reach home, when
she expected she would. the girls
mother boarded a night train and came
to this city. DR.. Rosa Liebig learned
this morning that after the girl had
eaten her supper al Grinnell, where the
train stopped for half an hour. she left
the station and is still supposed to be
IN Grinnell. The officers OF that place
were asked this morning to find the
girl if they could and notify the police
here. Mrs. Bishop is anxious that her
daughter return home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
LAUREL FARMER DEAD.
Simon korsmeler Dies While on Visit
Death of Babe.

Simon Korsmeier. an old and re-
spected farmer, living five miles south
west of Laurel, died Monday while on
a visit to his daughter. Mrs. Irving
Harter. at Chicago Heights, Ill. Mr.
Korsmeier was in his Ssth year and
his death was due to paralysis
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
tel. Mr.. Korsmeier's body was brought
10 Laurel Wednesday and taken TO
the home of Mr.. korsmeier's son. VIII
liam Korsmeier, where the funeral was
held today. Interment was in the
Evangelical cemetery.
The 2-year- odd son of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. H Dankbar living northwest Of
Laurel. died sunday evening. The fun
eral was held Tuesday morning from
the Catholic church at Haverhill, in
terment following in the HaYerhill
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
ENROLMENT INCREASES.
Total Of 2.247 in Schools, Shows Only
Twenty Under Last Year.

A revised enrolment Of the public
schools. as compiled from principals
reports by Superintendent Palmer
shows a total of 2.24I pupils in the
schools. as com pared with 2.2e7 last
year on the same date. The pupils en-
rolled in the different buildings are
classified as follows: First ward. 211;
Rogers. 25s: Click. go: Abbott. 2s2;
Arson. 3l2: Arnold, 275; Woodbury..
2e6; high school. 3es. In the high
school last year on the same day there
were 395 enrolled. This year there
are forty tuition pupils in the high
school and twenty in the grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
NORTH DAKOTA TO SHOW.
State Agricultural Department to Have
Exhibit at Fair

The agricultural department Of North
Dakota will have a large exhibit of
the products Of the state at the coun-
" fair Arrangements We're made
Wednesday by a representative of the
states agricultural department for
space 10 put up an exhibit which North
Dakota has been showing in the state.
After investigating many of the dis
trict and county fairs of Iowa the de-
partment decided to send the exhibit
here because the local fair Is the lare-
est Of the Iowa fairs outside Of the
state fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
WOMAN FRleHTENs BURGLAR.
Takes Shot at Intruder With Revolver
When Man Flashes liaht.

A housebreaker was frightened away
from the T. H. Mccoy home, corner
Main and Third streets, early this
morning. when Mrs. Mccoy, awaken
ed by light being flashed in her face
from her bedroom window, fired re-
volver thru the window.
When Mrs. Mccoy was awakened by
the light, and heard the man working
away AT the window. she called to other
occupants of the house. thinking that
the burglar would leave when he knew
there was some one in the house who
was awake. AS the man did not cease
his operations. and Mrs. Mccoy could
not arouse the other occupants. she got
a revolver and Aired. The man beat
a haSty retreat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
DEATH AT RHODES.
Mrs. Anna Neal Dies at Mothers Home
EoIloMinu Iona Illness.

Following an illness of several weeks
Mrs Anna Neal died at the home of
her mother. Mrs. Mary Allen, at
Rhodes. and has many friends Of her
girlhood days living there. Mrs. Neal
is survived by her husband, an infant
daughter. her parents. three brothers.
and two sisters. The funeral was held
from the Methodist church in charge
of Rev. Mr. Metcalf interment follow
ing in the Eden cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-eight was the maximum tenn
perature Wednesday,. compared with 81
for the day before. The minimum for
the day was 81 four degrees warmer
than the day before. At 7 o'clock this
morning the temperature was 65, four
degrees warmer than at the same hour
Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
ISLANDER IS CHARGED.
But Trial is Only For Evenings
Amusement For Brotherhood Class.

Charged with SANDER, in circulating
defamatory statements against his
pastor. s. W Rubee. superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday school, was
placed on trial before the Methodist
Brotherhood Wednesday night and ac-
quilted by jury.
The brotherhood was entertained at
the church by Messrs L. E. Matson.
Clarence Mason, A. NJ. Myer, r. B.
Silence, NJ. J. Boughton, c. E. Lang
don, and Lee Atkinson, and following
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
LAMBS BRING GOOD PRICE.
n. j R.id.l, Of Albion. Sells Two Car
Loads for Sc 60

H. J. Reidel. a well-known Albion
farmer. returned from Chicago this
morning, where Wedn esday he was on
the market with two car loads Of lambs
The consignment sold for $500. which
was within 10 cents Of the top price for
the day The lambs were raised by
Mr. Reidel. who netted a handsome
profit on the shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
In the polio. Court

Thomas Burke, arrested by Constable
Morse for being drunk, was discharged
by Justice Willard, this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
so,d;ers, Home Concert.

The soldiers home band concert will
take place this evening from the pavil-
ion in front Of the main building. when
the following program will be given:
March. king Sol. Glogau
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-08
Licensed to Wed.

jeanette tanning, aged 81, both Of
Colfax.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
GUATEMALA TO BORROW
HEAVILY FROM GERMANY
Minister on Way to Get Loan
of $40, 100000 to Be Used
for improvements

NEW or FANS. Dec. 2s.-That NJ.
Juan Barrios. special envoy from Qua
ternala to Germany by way OF Wash
fnrton. who passed through this city
yesterday, goes for the purpose of ne
Sotfatfnx a $1,000. 900 loan TO be used In
making improvements. Is the statement
made to a morning paper here by Prince
Juan Bautista RufTo. late OF Messins-
mo made the trip on board the steam
shin Parisnnina with NJ. Barrios.
Prs1oe Rrro was the only one aboard
the ship VINO could speak the language
81 NJ. Barrios. and the two bec=ine very
friendly. The prince is quoted as say
ing.
M. Barrios told me that the govern
ments of Guatemala and Germany have
nracticaIIy closed the deal. and NJ. Bar
rios is hurrying TO Germany to appear
BEFORE the commission before the session
shall have gotten far into the new year
..Ths Guatemalan government has been
Fascinating with several houses in New
work for the loan, but failed on account
az the high rates Of interest"
saturday NJ BarrIos denied that he was
going 10 Germany for any other purpose
than 10 convey greetings.
While in the city the Guatemaiean NM
lister had Prince Rudo as HE guest ct a
kading hotel.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
FirecrackerS Costs
Artist His Hand

ROME. Ca. Dec 26.-As result OF
his first experience with Christmas fire
works late last night. Alexander Skibin-
ski. famous Russian violinist and pro-
fessor i'm Shorter college music depart
ment. viii never be able TO play again.
Professor skibinsh came to this eoun-
try only last september, and had never
seen fireworks before. He asked In
broken language for Roman candles. and
was given cannon hrecrackers instead.
He held a large firecrscker IN his left
hand. and II exploded. tearing away
thumb and two fingers and managing the
hand in such a manner as to prevent Its
use for violin playing
His wife. Charlotte Schultz skibinskL
who was standing by his side. had an
ear drum broken by the explosion. and
will be permanently deafened in one
ear.
Mrs. skibinski. a bride of four months,
IL instructor in piano at Shorter college.
The two have a wide musical reputa-
ton throughout the south. having ap-
reared in concert work in Atlanta and
other cities.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
WAS ON TRAIN
THAT MANGLED SON
Patrick O'Hara, of Atlanta,
Finds James 0'Hara Lying
Beside Track

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 2s.-Stopping OF
Seaboard train at the Savannah city
limits at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
along with the other passengers, TO learn
the cause of the stop, Patrick OHara
and his son, Michael O'Hara. of Atlanta,
found the body of James O'Hsra, also Of
Atlanta, their son and brother. respects
lively, who had been run over by the
train. ~
The O'Haras are horse dealers, and had
been to Lumpkin on business, and James
OHara came on to Savannah Wednesday
to look after some of their affairs here.
Not hearing from him, the father and
other son decided to come here to see
about him, When they found him at the
side of the track, where he had been
tossed by the engine, he was unable TO
recognize them. Both legs were terribly
managled, and he was suffering with
conclusion of the brain The injured
man was taken aboard the train, and ac-
companied to the city, and to a hospi-
tai by the father and brother. His In
turtles will probably prove fatal.
The engineer of the train says O'Hara
waited beside the track until the train
was too close to him to be stopped. and
then deliberately seated himself on tie
track.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
FIRES IN FACE OF WIFE IN
HER HOLY ROLLER TRANCE
Woman Immediately Comes
Out of Trance and Has HuS-
band Arrested

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. 20
James Spearman. of Ridgedale, a SUI
burb Of this city. Sunday created SEN
station by going into Holy Roller meet
ing and taking his wife. who is de-
voice OF that cult, out of the meeting.
Marching the woman before him to his
home, he demanded that she prepare
dinner for himself and their six children.
This the woman refused to do and went
into one of her Holly Roller frances"
The Disguised husband drew his pistol
and freu 40 shots close to the woman S
head. She Immediately came out OF the
trance" but discovering that she had
not been shot. she again assumed her
"trancelike" attitude.
Finally. she began one of the regula-
ton Holy Roller lectures in an "un-
known tongue" The husbands patience
was exhausted and he planted a straight
blow OF his fist in the face of his wife.
She soon recovered. and calling an officer
had her husband placed under arrest
He was held in bail of $3.50 for assault.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
Gunpowder Blast
Wrecks Xmas Party

GREENBURG. Pa. Dec zo--In ree
persons are dead, eight probably win
die as the result OF their injuries and
ten more are in the Westmoreland hos
pitaI with painful burns, as penalty
either for somebody's carelessness or
somebody's vengeance while miners
were holding "a Christmas celeorauon
at keystone Shaft. near mere, Iate sun
day night
The accident occurred at the home
OF Michael Wilding. while ne wa en-
pertaining a. party of about 20 mer and
women some OF whom hao come from
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, to seek work in the
mines here
IL IS believed that one Of the men IN
the party while a dance was IN prog
ress threw a cigarette butt careIessIy
under the stairway OF the house
Twenty-Five pounds OF black mining
powder are said to have been Stored
there in an open can
Rumors were current Jnat striking
miners had thrown a bomb under tue
stairway, but there was no SonrIrm1ti9n
~ The report
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
CITY GIVES TOO LITTLE TO
SCHOOLS, SAYS MITCHELL
School Board President Say Atlanta Gives But IL Per
Cent of Its Revenue, While Other Cities of Similar Size
Give An Average of 40 Per Cent

In submitting the estimate of the
school departments 1911 expenses at
$523, 533, President Eugene M. Mitchell, OF
the board of education calls the councils
attention to the fact that Atlanta gives
less to public education than other cities
of her size and importance --ss---
After stating that the proposed budget
will exceed that of 1910 by about $780,
61664 President Mitchell says the schools
of Atlanta cannot be kept up to the
proper standard without larger appro-
priations. Relative to the increase asked
for he says: a.
1.-The large increase asked for is caus-
ed principally by the necessity for is
creasing the salaries of the school teach
ers, for renewing the plumbing and heat
ing plants in several schools, for furn-
fishing desks to the new schools now In
course of erection for increasing the new
Crew and Fair street schools from eight
to twelve grades, for furnishing teachers
to the new schools in the fall of 1911, and
for paying the large number of new
teachers employed in the fall of 1911, and
paid for four months, but who must be
paid for ten months in 1911. 1t was esti-
mated at the beginning of 1910 that ten
new teachers would have to be added du-
ring the year. II became necessary to
add 2S The growth of the city has out
stripped the calculations of most of us. :"
President Mitchell says Atlanta APP
propriates about u per cent of its reve-
nue. to the schools while other cities of
it's size and Importance appropriate an
average of about 40 per cent.
Further along IN his statement Presi-
dent Mitchell makes some salary COM
PARSONS as follows:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
Oscar Chitwood Is Taken From
Deputy by rs Citizens of
Hot Springs, Ark, and Put
to Death
HAD BEEN GRANTED
A CHANGE OF VENUE
And Was on His Way to An
other Jurisdiction, Which
Gave the Mob a Chance to
Get Possession of Him

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. 2-Twenty-
FIVE masked men lynched Oscar emit
wood. after overpowering deputy
sheriff inst outside the Jail here, before
daybreak this morning. Kidding the prls-
>oner's body with bullets
\ Chitwood was charged with haNlhs
killed Sheriff Jake Houpt, OF TINS CITY
August II last John Rutherford
deputy sheriff, was in charge of the man.
an route TO the railroad station TO take
a train to convey Chitwood to the state
penitentiary at Little Rock Tor saie
keeping. pending trial in Saline county
on a change of venue granted recehtly.
His trial on a first degree murder charge
WAS RI have taken place here last week,
but the change of venue INTERVIEWED ano'
indirectly. probably gave the mob an
opportunity to wreak vengence. The
citizens of Hot Springs did not know OF
the killing until later in the day. Inc
mob covered the deputy sheriff with
guns and demanded the prisoner. telling
him that the slightest resistance on his
part meant death TO them both. The
body OF Chitwood was riddled with but
let's and left where it fell and was re-
moved later by the officers. He was
shot once in the head and once in the
left nipple One bullet entered his hand
as he threw it up to ward off bullets
After Chitwood was shot the mem
bers Of the mob. with the exception of
one man. who was left to guard the
deputy sheriff, filed out OF the pail yard.
He kept the deputy covered with his re-
volver for a short time and then backed
out Of the yard with his gun still COW
ering the deputy.
None of the prisoners in the Jail were
molested and in ten minutes after the
tragedy all was as quiet around the
prison as II nothing upusual had oc-
CURED.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
StrangIes to Death
On WAGON Dash Board

CHARLOTTE, y. c, Dec 1o--W aiteF
Ross, a driver for the Southern Express
company. met death early Sunday mOrh
t-. IN /. manner never before recorded
in the local coroner's office
Kept busy making city deliveries un-
~ the small hours OF the morning in
verv Indictment weather Ross, II rs al
legged. imbibed freely anc wnen mis-
team reached the stable he was ID
-emi-stupOr-
A sudden Jolt Of the heavy wagon
brew him forward with his neck on
the dash board. where he hung sus-
Danded and died from straaguiaTion pc
%. stabIeuucu realized his condition
o-d went to his rescue He was 30
ears old and married
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
VATICAN ORGAN DOESN'T
UNDERSTAND CANALEJAS
Thinks "PadIock Bill" Makes
the Relations
Strained

s ROME, Dec. 26-The Asservatore Ro-
mano, the Vatican organ, commenting on
the statement made by Premier Canalejas
that the approval of the Spanish cham
Der of deputies of the paddock bilP' was
necessary in order that he might con-
duct the negotiations with the vatican in
a more decisive manner, says that
does not understand what he means.
What is certain, the paper continues, Is
that the situation, after approval OF the
paddock BILL" is Identical with that OF
last January, when II was stated that
the Holy See could not continue nego-
tiations while the Spanish government
was formulating regulations affecting the
question under discussion. These regu-
lations. 1t is pointed out, include the new
bill and thus the situation is not alter
ed in the least
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
COMMODORE VEEDER'S
FUNERAL Is HELD

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Fhe funeral Of
Commodore v. Veeder, who more than
40 years ago was a well-known Repub-
lican politician, was held today.
The services were conducted by tie
Rev. DR.. Houghton, rector of the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner" TIE
body was taken to the veeders' former
home at Ellicottville. N. Y, where It
was buried in the family plot.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
Sprinter StUmbIeS

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South At
RIGA, Dec. IA one-hundredyard dash
between the South African sprinters. Jack
Donaldson and r, E. Walker, was spoil
ed today when Walker, at 81 yards, Stun
bled and fell. Donaldson's time was Q IS
seconds, only a quarter of a second slow
err than his worlds professional record
The race was for the professional cham
pionship and the holder had slight
lead when Walker lost out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
DUEL WITH KNIVES
RESULTS IN DEATH;
FARMER IS DYING
Madison Matthews Is Killed
Near MouItrie, While R. |.
Watson Is Dying on Account
of Wounds
lWATSON'S YOUNG SON
SERIOUSLY STABBED
Duel Alleged to Have Risen
From Some Trivial Dispute
That Occurred on Christmas
Night

MOULTRIE, Ca, Dec. Pa trivial
matter Christmas night at Funston, "a
small town five miles west of this place,
resulted in a duel with knkives between
Madison Mathews and r. L. Watson and
the latter's son, in which Matthews was
instantly killed. Watsin is in dying
condition.
Both families are prominent and the
men were successful farmers. Young
watson was cut several times, but is
not fatally injured.
No cause is known for the duel, fur
Their than a slight misunderstanding over
some trivial matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
/ A. ZONES Dead

GULFPORT, MISS. A. Jones, hrs'
vice president of the Gulf and Ship Is
land RAILROAD and the active head of the
railway, died here at IL o'clock Sunday
night of typhoid fever. Mr.. Jones' father
]. T. Jones, owns the road and retired
from the active arrangements of its af-
fairs two years ago. The funeral party
will leave for Buffalo, N. ", tomorrow
afternoon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27
BIG DISTILLERY Is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

PITTsBURG, Dec. 26.-Fire of unde-
termined origin today destroyed the
main building OF the Sunnyside Distill-
ing company's plant at Elrama, Wash
ington county The loss is $3.50, 900, COW
cred by insurance. The plant Is Son-
trolIed by Howe Brothers, os Cinein-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-27

Ninth year 800 LOO
Tenth year s25
The salary of a principal having fewer thar
eight rooms are increased SIS a year for
The salaries Of principals having more than
s sn is rooms are increased sas . year 70,
coIoRED SCHOOLS.
Old schedule for negro schools:
rooms Prln. Teachers.
First and second years $3.50 $500 $500
Third and fourth years $50 400 S25
Seventh and eighth years 700 425 3T5
Ninth and tenth years rs $50 4oc
New schedule for negro principal. isO of eight d'
First and second years %. 80. -. -. :. $7oc
Third and fourth years -. %. 80. -. 725
Sevenh and eighth years US
Tenth and afterward -. 90. -. -. :. sos
mo change was made in the schedule
of grade teachers in the negro schools
except to increase the pay of each 10 pei
cent.
The salary of principals having fewer
than eight rooms is fixed by the board
of education. The salaries of principals
having more than eight rooms Is increas-
ed SOS year for each room over eight
(These conditions were the same under
the old schedule).
The salary of assistant principals OF
the negro schools has been fixed at $50
a year.
THE minimum salary for janitors OF
eight-room schools has been increased 8
a calendar month.
SUPERNUMERARIEs
"Supernumeraries in the white school.
are paid at the rate OF $50 day while
in charge of a class during the absence
of the regular teacher. When they art
assigned TO a grade. they are paid al
the rate of $40 a month for the first five
months, after which tims they are PAID
at the rate of $50 a month. When not
assigned regularly to a grade, a super
numerary receives 81 a month car fare
Negro supernumeraries receive 81 9
day while teaching for an absent teacher
$50 a month on assignment and 81 a
month car fare, when not on assign
ment."