davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION. "a and 2l6 ~ st. "a doors
north Of Pa. ave. Tonight Capt. William c. Nc
Kenney, a converted sea captain will give his tss-
timony and Rev. Z. T. Mowhray will speak Good
music; brief testimonies. GOSPEL services every
night 7:]O: Sundays 5 !, and 2. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

'MEssAGE OF THE TREES IN MYTH AND
STORY" Ms Lyda Young withee; prelude.
John d. Bradley; nnlsic. PythiSp Tuuris, lala
Rh q, Nv, ,. N WalcumA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING.

MRS sEATON will give a talk Tuesday, October
"a Sis p. m, at the Farragut (Apt. M. Sub
ject. The Birth Of the Real Self" Public in
vited Patients treated week dayA
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
THEoSOPHY.

THE WAY TO THE FEET OF THE MASTER, {"
Lecture By
MRS. FLORENCE DUFFIE
At Theosophic Hall, l5n II q. NV,
Sunday. II A. m. Public invited
Public classes WednEE EEday and Friday 9 D m
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

ST. THOMAS CHURCH,
Near Dupont Circle,
between T and Q. On 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
MEMS MEETING.

MEMS MEETING.
ASSEMBLY HALL, Y. NJ. C. A,
SUNDAY OCT. IA P. NJ
Address by
MIR. FRANK MORRISON,
Secretary Of the American Federation Of Labor.
Subject:
''LABOR'S TRUE PROBLEM"
Union, npnunion, and antiuniCn men, al
invited to this service.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Y. w. c. A.

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
NespCr service, 40; New Visions Of an Old
Book Speaker. Miss Alice NJ. Holmes, religious
work director. SDeciai mnsic.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
! go a. m.-Sunday school.
/ lois a. m.-Childrrns service
/ II 60 a. m--Rector's subject: THE FORFEITED
I FOUND"
! 500 d m-Rey Edward s. Hale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
BETHANY.

Bethany, Pa, Oct. Ia.
Monday evening Mrs. Henry A.
Bennett entertained a number of her
friends in honor of her birthday and
the affair proved most enjoyable.
The decorations were in pink green
and white and the refreshments were
pared by Mrs. Bennett and served by
Miss Marjorie Hauser and Miss Ella
Gammell. The evening was delight
fully spent by all present and music,
both vocal and instrumental, made
the time pass quickly. Those in at
tendance were: Rev. and Mrs. Bier
ly, Mrs. Charles Blake, Mrs. j. B.
Faatz, Mrs. e. M. Gammell, Miss
GiIchrist, Miss Elizabeth Gilchrist,
Mrs. j. J. Hauser, Mrs. Rush Kim
BILE, Miss Helen Manning, Mrs. John
Smith and Miss Thomas of Peckville.
The hostess received a handsome
shopping bag from her friends.
Mrs. E. M. Butts and Mrs. A. T.
Sturdevant of Wilkes-Barre, came
Wednesday to visit Miss Gilchrist.
Miss Helen Manning gave var
iety shower" v, ednesday evening for
Miss Edna A. Blake whose marriage
to Russell w. Gammell will take
place on Wednesday.
Quite a number from here enjoyed
the chicken dinner at Mrs. Cory
Faatz's home, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johns spent
one day last week at Forest City.
Miss Ida Thomas spent several
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Dwight Henshaw, and cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. James Henshaw and family.
Mrs. William Sherwood returned
from Scranton Saturday.
Echoes" Scranton Truth.
w. Sutton and children returned
from Galilee Sunday.
Miss Helen Manning expects to re-
turn to New York Thursday.
Miss Eva Harmes, of Hawley, will
be entertained by Miss Ella Gammel
during the week and attend the
Gammell-Blake wedding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
TOO YOUNG TO BE CRIMINALS.
Some Good Advice UIven BY Judge
Searle To Young ViolatOrs of the
Law,

Elias Hedgelon, aged 16, Alfred
Polt, aged 13, Edward Schmuck, aged
10, had their innings Monday morn
ing at argument court, when they
pleaded guilty to entering Graham
Watts store, year ago around Fair
time, and stealing revolvers and
knives to the value of $21.50.
Judge Searle soundly lectured them,
and paroled them in the custody of
their parents and of a relative.
The story of their escapade, as re-
lated to the Court, by District Attor-
ney M. E. Simons, is as follows:
These boys found window open
in the second story of Mr.. Watts
store. They took a ladder and went
up and in and down into the store,
Elias Hedgelson standing outside
to watch while the other three boys
went in and took some knives and
revolvers. They took them out and
the boys say they hid some of them
that night, and the next day they
got their booty and distributed them
among the boys. This happened
something over year ago about
Fair time. 1t seems that some of
the boys who had been in the habit
of using them knew how they got
them, and that's the way it got out"
Judge Searle questioned the boys
closely. Edward Schmuck, next to
the Oldest of the trio, said that he
was 15 on October 13. He worked
at Durland-Weston staining but
tons a year this January. He said
he took his money home and stayed
in evenings.
District Attorney Simons said II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

understand these boys were all bad
boys. Their parents were not able
to take care of them. They wouldn't {
mind their parents. They had the
habit of congregating in different
places. They had place where they
congregated and smoked cigarettes. 3"
Isn't that the case, boys?" ask
ed Mr.. Simons.
Yes, sir" they climed up in uni
son.
Young Schmuck's father said the
mother takes the boys part. His
son always behaved pretty well, he
declared. "If ever l come out of
this, I'll be a different boy" his son
promised him some time ago. 81
never could catch them smoking Gig
arettes," he continued
Graham Watts was called and said
he knew nothing of the Schmuck
boy. "All l know" he said, "fs that
that three or four boys admitted TAX
ing those good from my store. |
didn't know any of the boys. /
never got any of the goods back, nor
the value.
VIM. H. Hulhizer, who is the su-
perintendent of the Durland- Weston
Shoe Company, said that the boy had
always been straight in the factory.
He's an inverterate smoker of Gig
arettes."
The Court wanted to know wheth-
er these merchants didn't know it
was against the law to sell cigar
cites to boys under PIP"
OF Elias Hedgelon, who is 16, and
worked in the shoe factory, for the
past two years, steady, blackening
c1 nh
said: He's good boy to work
C1garette-smoking is his worst
habit"
Albert Polt, aged 1S, who goes to
school in Miss Soete's room, said he
stayed home evenings now.
Elias Hedgelon told an interesting
story. He said:
I'VE had little club after we
stole the revolvers. The club met
under our porch. We met there
and talked and smoked. That's
about all. Sometimes we had a lit
tie blowout We'd buy stuff, bolo.
gna and candies. We gathered there
nearly every night for a while.
sold one revolver and lost the knives
We took Z revolvers and ten OIL
! twelve knives.
Albert Polt said he didn't smoke
Edward Echmuck said 81 smoke a
pipe now," and Elias Hedgelon said
Just the same," when asked by
Judge Searle whether they still
| smoked cigarettes.
Potts father said he hadn't had
any trouble with his boy lately
When asked by the Judge what they
wanted done with their sons, both
parents said they would rather have
them home than sent to the reform.
atory.
Judge Searle advised that the par.
ents make some attempt to pay Mr.
Watts the value of the stolen goods
and agreed to parole the boys, ''i-
they promised to make no more
trouble and to stop smoking cigar
ettes."
dislike to send any boy to the
Reformatory," concluded the Judge
"A boy sent there often learns a.
much bad as good"
Advising the boys to obey theiI
parents, who are their best friends
Judge Searle, cautioned them tina
he would not lose sight of them anC
admonished them to obey their par
ents and they would in the end make
good men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
A Useful Tin.

In the winter ones furs are terri
Bile things for soiling gloves, and
even if l am going only to a little
tea party | wear over my party
gloves pair of these 'glove-preserv-
ers.'
l hear someone say: But why not
wear an old, very loose fitting pair of
gloves over your best instead of buy
ing new ones?"
Because the old gloves are sure to
be soiled inside, and may soil the new
gloves, while the silk or wooden ones
wash like rags.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
NOTICEi

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will sell at public sale on
Saturday, November 4, 1911, at 2 p.
m, the property known as the A. G.
JaycoX property in Buckingham
township. Wayne county, Pennsylva-
MIA, consisting of sixty-fve acres of
land more or less, and also one
house, barn, good orchard, etc.
Terms of sale cash. Mary R. Jay
cox, EXecutriX of A. C. JaycoX estate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. James H. Powell and family
wish to thank all her relatives and
friends for their generous sympa-
thies during her recent bereavement
in the loss of her husband, James H.
Powell
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
XWhO'S Who In POIitiCsIX

w. B. Lesher, of Sterling, is the
Republican candidate for Register
and Recorder. He most earnestly
asks the voters of Wayne county to
remember him election day, Nov. z.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

Fred Saunders, Democratic nomi-
nee for Register and Recorder, asks
the voter to remember him Novem-
Der Z.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

Vote for E. E. Bunnell, of Texas
township, Republican candidate for
assessor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

Earl Rockwell, one of the success
full Republican candidates for county
commissioner, respectfully solicits
your vote on November Z.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

SCHOOL OF DANCING-OPEN FRI
day afternoon, Oct. 27, Tuesday,
Oct. 81. For information consult
register open at P. L. Cole drug
store. f5tl'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

DANCING SCHOOL OPENS IN LY-
ric hall Friday evening, Oct. 27,
from 1880 to 1880 o'clock. Ad-
mission Csc. Ida Heft Richenbacker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

Earl Rockwell for county con
missioner, is the peoples choice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

WHEN IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
and sleighs don't forget E. t.
Smith, 1920 Church street, who has
the largest assortment in Wayne
county to select from. T5tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

IF YOU WISH TO BUY, SELL OR
exchange anything in the way oil
real estate "let Dorm do it," Office,
1902 Spring street, Honesdale. 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

FOF RENT-6-ROOM APARTMENT
with improvements. Basement,
Laundry and garden. 222 Ridge
street. SOel2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

The Citizen from now until Jan
uary, only 25 cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS WORK
horse, weight about 1900. Ad-
dress S. S Robinson, r. D. No. q,
Honesdale. fSel4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

A PIANO BARGAIN. RENTED
less than three months. Sl15
cash; 5000 payments. Mcintyre. 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

For Register and Recorder-Fred
Saunders-Democratic candidate.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

FOR SALE-A YOUNG BLACK
horse, good worker, single and
double. Inquire Howard Smith,
Forest street, Honesdale, Pa. SOeoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18
AGENT WORD
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-TWO NICE, FAT COWS
for sale. Inquire at Hotel Wayne.
A good bargain. S1t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-
date in all our different branches.
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

WANTED FIRST-CLASS MAN TO
take charge of acid room, at once.
keystone Cut Glass Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

The seats for the new armory
have arrived and will be used on Fri
day evening for the first time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Weston left
Monday morning for Hot Springs,
Va, where they will remain a fort
night Mr.. Weston is afflicted with
muscular rheumatism and by going
South he hopes to get relief. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weston are stopping at the
Homestead Hotel in Hot Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
OBJECT TO MORTAR TEST
Those Living Near Fort Totten
Engage Lawyer to Protect Them

Residents Of the northern shore OF Long
island near Fort Totten raised a storm OF
protest Yesterday on learning, In clrcuIar
issued by the War Department that tne
governments proposed test on Monday Vi
a new mortar battery recently ihs'aileu at
the fort might endanger the contents OF
their houses. and even their personal saie-
ty. If they didn't keen out or doors WINE
the big guns were laundering.
Led by Bramwcll Davis, Ieal eS'a'e
owner. of Great Neck Hills, less IMAM
mile from Fort Totien, number OF resi-
dents have engaged George {. hol'oh 10
amply to-day in federal court Tor an IN
junction restraining the Fort rotten OH
GERS from conducting tho test.
we want 10 be patriotic citizehS' sa'"
MIR. Davis but when it comes 10 haNl's
our lives aud property endangered III '''n'
Of peace We object We think the TEST
ought to he made somewhere else.
The test includes the firing of sixteen OF
the new Pinch mortars with winch fort
Totten has been equipped in defence OF
New York city, and is scheduled to last
twenty-five minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
MARJORIE'S FATE DISPUTED
Man from Goose Greek Testifies
as to FRYING Pan Shoals.

Captain Isaac Wight of the good ship
Secret. haiing from Morehead City. y. e.,
shifted his tobacco from port 10 starboard
Yesterday and proceeded To tell Judge Ro-
salsky and the jury in Part >. General ses-
sions. "a thing or tev about Frying Pan
shoals" and whether or no the yacht Mar
jorie. Captain John p. Johnson. ever went
to bottom on those treacherous sands.
Captain Johnson IS on trial for making
false affidavit that the Marjorie owned by
a New York dentist. did go to the bottom
year ago last fall The Columbia Ma.
rine Insurance Company Of New Jersey
which paid $4,000 for the loss. investigated
the case and found that the Marjorie spent
comfortable winter at Bells shipyard in
Morehead city, y. g., instead Of resting
ingloriously on the shoal of Frying Pan
Are the Frying Fan Shoals dangerous"
inquired Florence sullivan. counsel for
Captain Johnson.
Are If YOU git hit by en-" judicially
You say YOU saw the Marjorie in Goose
Creek. but you never got closer than eight
hundred yards to her. That's long dis
lance up here 80 volunteered sullivan.
IT'S daown thar tew." agreed Captain
Isaac
Mr.. Witness. / want YOU to stop joshing
ne, Tell me how far you can see by day
light without your glasses on 80 cried Sulli-
van. much Hurried.
a good mile and a half for identifying
purposes" replied Captain Isaac. contented-
~. as he shifted his cud.
You live in a shed down on Goose Creek
don't you?" excitedly.
Right Sometimes homes men have tew
live in novels" philoscphically
Counsel showed that Captain Isaac was
getting s. day and expense, from the
Columbia Insurance Company for coming
up from Goose Creek 10 testify.
Right An I'm tellin' you-ail that I'm
havin a right good time" observed Cap
tain Isaac.
6. Wesley Wade. Of Bells shipyard. testi-
fed that ne had seen half Il dozen boats
sink. He WAS sure that the Marjorie had
never cut up such q cap"r The trial will
continue to-day Robert Mccormick APP
pears for the prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
M'ADoo ANSWERS CRITICS
Says Magistrates Shouldn { Be Blamed
for Congestion in the Tombs.

Chief MAGISTRATE McAdoo issued a state
rent Yesterday in reply to the charges
made before the grand jury that the CITY
magistrates sent down for trial cases when
we're afterward thrown out of court, thus
causing congestion in the Tombs. He said
in part.
Last spring when it was loudly asserted
that q crime wave" was going over the
town II was charged i'm connection with
this. that this was owing 10 the fact that
many of the magistrates either discharged
cases Of felony which should be held, or
ninimizcd both felonies and misdemeanors
into charges Of disorderly conduct. and that
ia that way they were responsible for the
alleged conditions.
In order that there should he no founda-
tion Tor this criticism. an order was issued
from this office. directing all clerks in the
Magistrates courts 10 make no change as
10 degree i'm the charges they received from
the station houses. except by order or the
presiding magistrate. 1t does seem TO me
that IL Is very unfair to now turn around
within six months and arraign the same
magistrates for overzeal in sending too
many felony charges to the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
TWO PROTECTIVE COMMITTEES
Represent Both Preferred and Common
Stock Holders of Allis- Chalmers Co.

Following the organization "A few days
ago OF a protective committee I'm the in
terest Of the bondholders of the Alls-
Chalmers Company, committees represent
ing the preferred and common stock holders
have now been formed The preferred
stock holders committee is composed Of
Charles Allis, chairman; Gates W. Me
Garran, president of the Mechanics and
Metals National Bank; ". +. Roosevelt,
Of Roosevelt & Son; Mortimer VI. Buckner
president of the New York Trust Com
pany' and H. W. Falk. president OF the
Falk Company. Milwaukee. 6. f.. Hay
dock and Strong 4 Cadwalader are coun-
sci. and the New York Trust Company is
the dcpOsitary
The committee which represents the in
terastS Of the common stock holders con-
si~ts of A. j. Hemphiil. president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company. chairman; Fred
crick Strauss. OF j. & W Soligman X 60:
j Horace Harding. of Charles -. Barney
q CO.. and Albert II. Wggin. president Of
tho Chase National Bank. The Guaranty
Trust Company will be the dcpositary for
common stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
LOOKING FOR INEBRlATES
Those in Charge of State Farm
Seek Subjects in Tombs.

The executives 10 be in charge OF the new
state Farm for Inebriates are out looking
for subjects This became known yester-
CAV. when a prisoner sent to the Tomhs was
tut through course Of carefully prepared
questions which were on printed caro-
issueI for the purpose of obtaining Informal
ton. The questions asked this hrst pris'
oner. according to the requirement OF the
new institution. were as follows:
Are YOU temperate. Are YOU intemper-
atco Are YOU active? Are you idle? Are
YOU indifferent? Arr YOU independent? Are
YOU dependent? Are YOU bright? Are YOU
slow Are YOU happy? Are you depressed?
Are you kind? Are YOU ugly? Are YOU So
cial? Are YOU solitary
Reginald Stuyvcsaat Morrcll, who said no
had no home was he ono who was called
upon "a make the first answers given. He
was arrested on Wednesday morning i'm the
Eowcry ON a charge Of disorderly conduct
because he had hurled a stone through the
window of a saloon where he had been un-
able 10 gct drink lie had received a
sentence of three days in the city prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
$4,000 900 CANAL BONDS SOLD
Prices Range from 10l to 103-Third
Sale Of Year.

Albany. Dec State Controller Sohmer
to-day sold 100000 of per cent canal
Improvement bonds az prices ranging from
iol to 1o3. the latter price being for sinal'
allotment The issue was ovcrsuhscrioed
and was distributed among about one nun
drcd bidders.
The largest awards were: Seasongooo q
Haas. New York. sl.5O0.OOO at 1ol07 to loi'-o'
Kuhn Loeb & Co. New York. SoH'wo at
1o1 NJ. Guaranty Trust Company. Ne" tork'
sooo 00o Al from 1OI 063 to lol.563; Contineh-
tal T. surance Company, New York $5o"'"''
o., r01 y w Halsey & Co. Ne" 1oTt'
s-ooo0o at from iOl O79 10 1ol.4I9' ana Low
sobp BROTHERS. New York, 100000 at loLo@''
10 1Ol1;0l
The sale of state bonds yesterday Is the
third in 1911. and brings the total bonded
indebtedness of the state 10 S&93o'ooo Inc
last offering Of canal Improvement bonds
was I'm April. when the average price CD
,aire6 was 1Oi9O in July there was a sale
If 20 5nlno1 highway Improvement bonds
o, an average price Of 1880 The compare
,i,.cl,. low average Of bids for the present
oefering is explained in part by the lac'
r,a, the market Is we'll supplied WIN
etate as and another consideration Is inc
Ior,. auo,int of bonds which the Controller
is authorized to issue whenever nc u'''''
g. necessary included I'm this total beng
500 600 highway improvement "o'u'' So
40 600 barge terminal bonds ana 'drso
Quantity Of canal improvement h'hu9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
FIRST COMMON DIVIDEND
Agricultural Chemical Company
to Pay / Per Cent January Is.

Tho directors Of thc American Agricult-
ural Chemical Company yesterday declared
an initial dividend Of per cent on the
SI11ltOO common stock. payable ON Jan
uary -. This action had been expected Tor
some time and although no statement re-
garding the matter was made it was sup
posed by the Street that dividends would
in future be paid az The rate Of per cent
quarterly. placing tho stock on FER
cent basis.
The report for the fiscal year ended Jlne
20 last showed a balance available FOR divi-
bends on the common stock of Sl.536,So'
after payment of all charges and the diyi-
bends Oh the preferred
Tho directors also declared yesterday the
regular quarterly dividend Of 10. per cent
on the preferred stock payable January -.
The preferred is a per cent cumulative
issue. ana the FUN dividend has been paid
on il regularly since the organization II
the company, in 1850
H. 5. Zell resigned as director and
r. n. Eaton, president of the American
car and Foundry Company, was elected to
succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
HOME SCENES FOR SNAKES
Jungles and Landscapes To Be Painted
Inside Reptile Houses.

To make the snakes I'm the reptile house
~ Bronx Park more at home, ali the cage
interiors wiz he decorated with scenes Of
the natural habitats Of the different species
At present number OF the rattlesnakes
are i'm a cage which resembles. in paint "A
portion Of Arizona.
The next serpent to be thus rewarded
will he the deadly king cobra. IN Indian
Jungle will bc painted ON the walls OF his
home. and a real mountain brook will
trickle over the bottom Of the cage. To do
this, the cobra will have 10 be trapped
first. 4 box will be placed in the cage ard
the serpent coiXed i'm. After that the box
will be nailed up until the scenic artists
have reproduced tho Indian panorama.
one Of tho rattlcSnakes tried Yesterday
TO clint. q rock I'm the back OF it, cag"
but il was only painted one.
About twenty cages in all will be thus
decorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-15
WILL NOT PAY S6l,76O
Women Teachers Say It Was Their
Own Efforts That Won Equal Pay.

Acting on information that assistants 20
principals were being asked TO pay certain
counsel $50 a year for two years, the Inter
borough Association Of Women Teachers
sent out a circular yesterday stating that
the equal pay law, which went into effect
several months ago was not the result Of
any paid counsel, but through the hard
work of the association.
II was understood that the money asked
Of the assistants was 20 protect their In
terests The committee pointed out this
was not at all necessary. as they were
satisfied that the Board Of Education
would properly interpret the new law. It
is also pointed out that If all the CSC assist
ants 10 principals should pledge the money
the total would be $6l.760.