davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
WCTORS IN The
GARDEN CONTEST
SECRETARY GooDRlcH or THE
BOYS DEPARTMENT GIVES OUT
THE FULL LIST or WINNERS
IN THE RACE. FOR THE FINEST
VEGETABLE GROWING.

Secretary Goodrich Of the boys de-
partInent OF the Y. M. C.. "A. has given
out his list of Ninners In the various
contests that were INDUCED in by the
boys and girls of Fargo during the
past summer, and he states that the
contest Notwithstanding the wet sum
mer, has been the best that has yet
been conducted. The following is the
list:
Corn.
Class A-First, Walter Halland
second, Earl Harris.
Glass B-Ffrst. Jake Van Els; sec
ond, Andrew Love.
Parsnips.
Class A--First, Sarol johnson Sec
ond, Sven Erdal.
Class B-First, Philip Moe: second.
Jas. zalusky; third, Albert Anderson.
Tomatoes.
Class A-First, Walter Halland :
second, Geo. Somerfield; third, Sarol
Glass B-First, Philip Moe; second.
Beatrice Hughes; third, Jake Van Es.
Cabbage.
Class A-First, Walter HaIland.
Class B-Ffrst. Jas. Zalusky: second,
Jake Van Els.
..". H.-.a FL. ..H rs OHloHSu ar""# q ?. s
Class A-First, Pydvar Rynning:
second Sarol Johnson; third, Sven
Glass B-First, Jas. zalusky: second.
Richard Duncan; third, Albert Ander-
son.
Turnips.
Class Artist, Sarol Johnson.
Class B-First, Albert Anderson.
. "".
Class A-First, Sarol Johnson.
class B-First, Richard Duncan.
Appearances.
a A-First, Walter HalIand:
second. Harold Workman; third, Helen
Sketch; fourth. Sarol Johnson; fifth,
Jack Graves.
Class B-First. Thos. Buxton; sec
ono, Andrew Love; third, Philip Moe;
fourth, Wm. Mcintyre; fifth, Houghton
Harrington.
Effort.
Glass A-Ffrst, Helen Sketch; Sec
ond. Floyd Gerard; third, Walter Hal
land; fourth. Harold Workman; fifth
Kenneth Helsing.
CLASS B-F1rst, Houghton Harring-
ton; second, Philip Moe: third, Andrew
Love; fourth, Thos. Buxton; fifth. Al
bert Anderson.
Grand Prize.
Walter Halland and Philip Moe.
Lettuce,
Glass A-First, Earl Harris: second
Roy Williams: third, Doran Helsing
Class B-Eirst, Richard Duncan
second, Earl Helsing; third, Jas. zal-
usky.
Radishes.
Glass A-Ffrst. Norman Bullock;
second, Doran Helsing; third, FloyC
Gerard.
ClassB-First, Philip Moe: second
Jas. Zalusky; third, Richard Duncan
Peas.
Class A-First, Earl Helsing;s sec.
ond, Robert Resley; third. Lydval
Rynning.
Glass B-Ffrst, Earl Helsing; sec.
ond, Jake Van Els; third, Werner Held.
stedt.
Glass A-First, Irene Raaen: second
Malcolm Mckay; third, DoranHelsing
Class B-First, James ZaIusky: sec,
ond, Jake Van Els; third, Houghtor
Harrington.
Glass A-First, Irene Raaen: second
Norman Bullock; third, Kenneth Hell
sing. -s- ~
Glass B-Ffrst, Richard Duncan.
second, Walter Forsberg; third, PHILIP
Moe,
Carrots,
Glass A-First, Kenneth Helsing
second, Lydvar Rynning; third, Rober
Resley. '
Class B-First, James Zalusky, sec
ond, Andrew Love; third, Richart
Duncan.
Sweet Peas.
Glass B-First, Philip Moe; second
Jake Van Els; third, Andrew Love.
Nasturtium.
Glass. B--First, Richard Duncan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
OCTOBER HORSE SALE

The first fall horse sale of the Mark
Western Horse Co. will be held at the
company's sale yards in Fargo on Fri
day and Saturday. Oct. 4 and 8. Mr..
Mark has made special effort to Sc
cure some choice animals for this
sale and he will have here some $50
head Of extra fine western draft horses,
mares and colts. These animals are
all young, sound and big boned, broken
and unbroken. Remember the time
and place and be in attendance at this
sale early so DIS to have the early Sc
lection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
Cabinet Puddins.

Butter a pudding basin and line the
inside with a layer of raisins that have
been previously stoned; then nearly
fill the basin with slices Of bread and
butter with the crust cut off, and, in
another bowl. beat three eggs, add TO
them one pint of milk, sugar to taste
and one-fourth of a grated nutmeg:
mix all well together and pour the
whole on to the bread and butter; let
it stand for half an hour. then tie a
Toured cloth over it; boil for one hour
serve with sweet sauce, Care should
be taken that the basin is quite full
before the cloth is put over.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.
Oct. MADAM Schumann-Heink

The immense popularity Of Nine.
Schumann -Heinke, the great diva, is
shown in the interest taken in the n
nouncement of her coming to the Far
go operahouse next Wednesday evening.
One Of the principal reasons why Nine.
Schumann-Heink is so popular is be-
cause she is so much of a woman. Her
audiences know her as a generous,
good -natured artist, willing to give
them pleasure to the extent of her
powers, and as one who does it in a
way calculated to show that she en-
joys her audiences as much as they en-
joy the artist. But there is a deeper
side than this for her popularity. The
many kindnesses in which she is the
moving spirit are multitudinous, and
yet they are unheard of by the pub
lie in general. And it is these exhibit
tons of true womaHhood that add 10
her popularity.
The sale of seats for the coming ap-
pearance of Nine. Schumann-H einke is
now on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
EIGHT ROOM MODERN
HOUSE FOR SALE

Thoroughly modern house, located
directly across the street from Fargo
college on Seventh street south, over
looking Island park. One of the choice
locations in the city. East front, lot
50x150. shade trees. fruit trees, fur
mace heat, cistern, etc. Bargain for
quick sale. J.. p. Edwards, TOT Seventh
street south. or care of Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
VILE

Aaker's Business college was asked
to supply Frank e. Corson with am
other. stenographer, to help out with
some accumulated work. A student
was sent into the position at once.
School was also called up BY three
other local Offices and asked to sup
ply ONCE help this morning. A train
ing at the "A. b. %. opens the door to
a position and promotion. You can
also get such q training at evening
school, beginning Oct, 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
SHADE TREES.

Pick out shade trees now for late
fall OF early spring planting. Select
them at our greenhouse and nursery
at South Eighth street or call at our
store, Broadway and Front street, for
information. Flowers and designs for
all occasions. Mail orders promptly
filed. Shotwell Floral Co. Phone 424.
Fargo. n. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
SMALL LINEUP.

Quiet Sunday in Fargo Shown by Po-
lice Record.
Yesterday was an extremely quiet
Sunday as shown by the record of the
police court and department. this
morning, Only four arrests were made
and only two of these delinquents were
charged with drunkenness. One was
arrested for ~yagrancy and the other
for begging on the streets. The vag-
rant was sentenced to eight days in
Jail, while the cases against the others
were discharged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

A. L. Moody's formal fall opening
takes place tomorrow evening and
Wednesday. This will be a style show,
eclipsing all other exhibits. Tuesday
evening music by orchestra, 1880 I'd
$3.50. You are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
MORE PUPILS

Entered Dakota Business college this
morning. New evening classes will be-
gin tonight. Pupils who wait about
enrolling lose the best part of the
school year. Those VINO begin now will
be ready for the best early positions.
Call and talk the matter over. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
Portable Elevator For Sale

Complete with jack. One of the lat
est and best on the market. viii eles
vate perfectly, small grain, cob corn
potatoes, Engine furnished il de-
sired. Can use live stock in exchange.
GEORGE d. BROWN,
Wild Rice, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
With E. E coRsoN-

Another Dakota Business college
clerk was this morning sent to help
out with the ever increasing work in
the office of F. E. Corson. The real
live ones are employing D. B. c..
help-they have learned where the
most proficiency is developed. Pros
pectives may well take their silent adj
vice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
PEACHES! PEACHES!

Your last chanceI,0 900 boxes of
extra fancy peaches. must be sold at
once, at the n. p. tracks at Fourth
street. Get EN- at so cents per box.
Shapiro, SOlow Co..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
notice To
SUBSCRIBERS

The subscription department Of The
Forum closes at Z o'clock each even
ing. Any complaints for non delivery
of your Forum should be phoned in to
the Office before that time. Phone
NY to ar'Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

A. L. Moody's formal fall opening
takes place tomorrow evening and
wednesday. This will be a style show,
~ecIipsing all other exhibits. Tuesday
evening music by orchestra, 1880 to
$3.50. You are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots a specIaIry. Correspond
eilce given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

Call 1863 and let the G. N. Fuel
& Concrete Co. deliver your fuel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
F OUR ON TRIAL
FOR THEIR LIVES
Buncombe County Court Has
Long List of Criminal
Cases.
Lsneelal 10 - r.mes.pIsnaleh. }


Ashevillc. y. c.. August lI.--rcur
capital cases arc Oh ,Ae docket OF tn.
August term of Buuconbe County Sd
perior Court. the criminal session OF
which convenes aors to-morrow mora
Ing, with Judge Henry Lane prcsidlng
John Hun. coiored wil be placed on
trial for his life charged with tho
murder of Patrolman Edwin {. Nc
Cornell, on July s. isli clyde Mol
ton will answer 20 tne charge Vi muir
der in the first degree for the killing
of Ep. SwinncN several weeks aeo.
Robert Cannon, cclorel Is charged with
tho murder OF his wife. and William
Edwards. a man about seVcuty-nvc
years OF ago. Viii answer to the
charge OF criminaiiy assaultins d Six
teen ear-old girl ol West Ashovlllc.
Tic four arc held in the Buncombq
county jail without bail pending tnelr
hearings. Melton admits thnt ne slew
Swinncy. but claims sclf-defcnse. cam
non doesn't deny killing his wife. Ed
wards has refused 10 make settlement
in regard 10 his case. and at recent pre-
liminary h,urius before a local jlstic
az the peace offered no testimony liLn
mas been given one trial. at which the
Jury was unable 10 agree and this VIII
bc his second appearance on the charge
of murder. lic maintains tuat he .s
innocent Of t4c charge which has been
preferred agalnst him.
Another ease OF importance is that
OF Claude GooalalSe, young builder
of Asheyillo who is to be tried as va
result OF letter loft by Ubc Luther.
"a iifteen-ycat old girl. who committed
suicide two months ago.
The docket Is the larges, In the his
tory OF the county. Seventy-nve cases
We're continued from the last term OF
court. ll6 we're sent up on warrants
+ from courts Of justices OF tho peec,.
and the FORMER grand jury returned
! tlue hllls IN sNNnntN-nVc cnsas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
LACK OF QUORUM
PREVEH rs vOTE
Senate Discusses Federal Aid
for Improvement of
Roads.

Washington. August ll.-Increased
pay FOR rural mail carriers and Fed
cral appropriations for good roads
held the interest of the senate yester-
day in debate on the post office an
proleiation bill Attempts TO bring
both subjects TO vote were defeated
10y the inability Of senate leaders TO
Keep quorum in the chamber.
The plan for Federal aid to public
ROAD building ina the states will be
taken UP tomorrow ana a vote had on
several important amendments now
po nding This Will Ice followed by "a
SStc ON senator Johnstons amend
ment to increase pay OF rural carriers
from $1,000 to Sl.-ov per year.
The post-oiiice bill as passed by
the House carried the shackelford
iord amendment authorizing the gov
eminent TO help dcfray the cost of
maintaining roads used Tor public pur-
poses The Senate committee had put
in It's place "a Federal commission to i'm
N,susate the subject before any money
Is appropriated. Senator over
man. of North Carolina. introduced an
amendment for ain appropriation of
f"VNuNJ to each state Tor good roads.
no be available us soon as the State
appropriated e like amount
Senators Gronna. arcumber. sim
mons and Jiohnson led the fight
for increased pay for rural mail
carriers The Senate committee has
authorized am increase of 10 per cent
from $1,000 to S1.l00.
LEGISLATION to prohihi, postal en-
ploYes from joining outside labor or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
TAFT MAY BREAK
VETOING RECORD
Laurcls Already His in Matter
OF Important Measures
Disapprovcd
MANY MORE ARE TO COME
As Vet Congress Has Not
Passed Any Bill Over
His Head
especial to The rImcs- Dispatch J


Washington. August ll.-With the
expected lisappro,aI of the steel. excise
or income taN iii. and the budget
hills and several otter measures which
may pass Congress nest wcea. Presi-
dent TAFT Will go down in history as
one OF the most active wicldcrs OF the
Neto who ever lived in the White
House.
Tsfts veto record probably surpasses
that OF any other President in the last
Quartcr-century Clevel4nd's vetoos
werc aimed mainly a, pension bills
president Taft already has vetoed
tweuty-hvc BINS By the end Of an
ota,r week he Viii have swung the
.Nt Against POSSIBLY dozen more, :.
is regarded as certain re viii d!sol.
prove the legislative bill because OF
the seven-year civil service tenure ana
Tie ABOLITION Ot the Commerce Court.
All the tariff bills viii receive the
presidential disapproval unless they
nte prepared as recommended by the
Tarin Board.
The army appropriation bill. already
once vetoed BECAUSE ii disrupted tile
army organizations will pass congress
tiilS week SNilltN nat clildeculdtth, tut
Taft may still withhold his signature
;iom il
The post once Bin. besides providing
for ii parcels post, may carry 5Oo0u,-
coo for good roads. an annual appropri-
ation to which TAFT may object. II
the antiinjuncticn and contempt bills
get through, it is believed they Will
uraw presidential disapproval
Iaits FIRST use of the veto which
attracted national attention was on
August 10. 1911. when he returned the
Arizona ami Sew Mexico statehood bill.
basing his disapproval ON the recall
OF Judges In the Arizona Constitution
TWO days later. Taft vetoed the first
Ia toilette wool bill Next day the
Farmers free list bill met a similar
rate AID. likewise, Oh August - the
cotton bill.
On june H. 1877. he sent back the
army appropriation hill and ON August
9 he vetoed The second wool bill.
The President has failed TO approve
q number OF private pension Dius. lie
refused TO sign resolution that would
nave rcadmitted to West Point some
cadets dismissed for hazins Moro re-
Gently no returned without approval a
message TO reimDurs, suhcontractors
Tor vor done on the Shoshonc irrl-
cation project.
several ATTEMPTS have been made 20
pass measures over tile veto. Only the
senate 50 far has mustered the meces-
eary two-thirds and this was on tho
snoshono reimbursement bill. 1t has
no. been considore In the House since
the iresiGcnt's veto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
Hone, Dealers Organize

AsheYille. y c.. August ll--A meet
ing OF unusual importance to dealers
IN honey, OF tho Western part or tnis
state. Will boo hold at Black Mountain
on lnesday If next week. when per-
sons who are interested in this indus
try VIII form an organization. the
purpose of which will be the better
ment of market conditions and the
Improvement OF bee culture. Matters
of various departments OF the work
viii be discussed by men OF experience,
along this line. and the meeting prom
Uses to be very successful one \
club WAS organized quite recently al
black Mountain at which a great dea'
OF enthusiasm was shown. and IL /.
planned 10 rlarse the organization t.
such an extent that practically all OF
the deaer- in honey OF this part of ths
state viii Doe included in the organl-
cation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
NICHOLAS LIVED
LIKE A P AUP { R
Had Over 100000 Deposited in
Various Banks-Death a
Mystery.
Ispo1Ial to TIC Tlmos-Displtch

Especial TO Tile Timos-Displteh
lIarrismburs. va, August little
death from poisonina OF 70. NJ. Nicholas.
.,.t r,,.,.....,
''e "'''''S '"'''''' ""d N'''''''' " -
soldier has brought to light q remark
able condition Of affairs I'm the Nlch-
o,as hmm, u.r,,t, niser .r. .~,.n-
'''' e~''0' "'''"'''
lated "a fortune oi S-pVpop. ana get lived
IN squnlos ana dirt without iHe ordi-
nary necessities OF life For twenty
ive Years IBIS aged housckeeper. Miss
Jane Hopkins was the only other oc-
cupont Of the big, nfteen-room mansion
on the shenandoah RIVER located on
the magnificent tev-hcre farm
NicAolas Keep, mis- fortune dlstmbu-
ted tn nf,eon or twenty banks an Vlr-
giula and Maryland. "a soodiy portion
being I'm Baltimore Washin1ton and
Richmond n h. reported The Old
fellow was always afraid ,ntt one OF
the banks would rain. 10 ala 40, .slnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
NEGROES S TRIP
. HARRISON HOUSE
Take Everything That Is Not
Nailed Down, Even Baby
Carriage.
Lspee!al 10 rhe rimes.plspateh.1

Fayetteville. n c. August 1.-THE
house of r. C. Harrison. OF this city
was entered yesterday during the alb
of household goods taken. The rob
night. when Mr.. Harrison returned
home from business The robbers took
all OF the silverware. china. some cook
ing utensils. child's bedstead. a baby
carriage, a refrigerator. suit OF
clothes. pictures of each one OF the
family aud other articles The rob-
berry was done by very small negro
boys with the exception OF one young
man, eighteen years old. named rom
mic smith Ncghbors saw tho boys
going In and out from the lot. but
thought nothing Of It, Tho things were
carried away I'm "A pushcart used by the
boys in hauling garbage. When MIR
Harrison went home last night he dis
covered the robbery. and at once noti-
fed the authorities. and the sheriff and
city officials together went to work.
Mr.. Harrison told them that he had no
suspicious but that two little BOYS go,
garbage from his place daily The
officers finally located the boys and
found the goods IN the house OF a
negro woman in notorious quarter
called BRASS Neck"
There were I'VE negroes arrested and
locked up as concerned I'm the rob
bcry-onc man a youth and three lit
tie hoys. some or the goods were in
another quarter OF the city to-day.
When the refrigerator was found il
was filled with ice. on which water
n.lon was cooling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12
BIG MEETING At
MAR Vim GROVE
Ispqclai 10 me rimqs- Dispatch !

Frodericksbufe Na.. august Ill
To-day WAS prnrucalN closing day at
Marvin Groyc Methodist camp meeting
ON the line OF Richmond aud Sorth-
umberland Counties lu tho Lower
Northern Neck The meeting began
Frilay August .. and tu-morsow wili
b" getting away day. TODAY was
the hlg dag OF ,no meeting. An
Immense crowd was 90 the grounds.
ana services commenced at g o'cloca
Ia the morning and practically con-
tiuucd Oh day Win tho exception OF
,he dinner hour. Tho opeans SER
mon was preached hy Dr Bcauchamp.
and Those taking part lurins ,he meet
ins were Rev Dr MeAllirtcr and Revs.
Han Fielding Hardness Reeves.
Cooper ana Taylor Rev vs. - Boess.
presiding elder 81 tho district. was
also present ana lea tho services a
number OF times rau Gym 90 Gorea.
took part So nunber ~ services.
Others wnp gave assistance We're T..
a. lett Mrs IS } Newhnl and Miss
Fannie A. Robinson. The meeting
was efcat srccess Mr.. Charles T..
wrFnt of l'rodericksbure had charse
oi the music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

the determination of Orozco was in
huenced by the efforts OF an Amerl =
can senator ~ b. Fall. who lately
delivered in the Senate a speech nllcd
with criticism Of the Mexican govern
ment"
orozcos proposition was that he be
permitted to leave the country. but il
was not definitely specified where he
expected to go. This LEFT the United
states as possible chance and gov
crument officials now are inclined to
believe he expected to join his VIE
TN California.
senator Fall has demanded that
Orozco bc held personally Responsible
by the United states for acts com
mittod against Americans
y feature in the nesotiaitnos which
came to light to-day is that Rafael
hernandez has been authorized to eN-
tend To Selazu Campo. Rojas and other
leaders the same conditions ass were
offered TO Orozco.
Jesus Flores Magou. Minister OF the
Interior said Tonight that (, was
Orozco who requested the peace con-
ference. He said when Orozco learned
Hernandez was going To Low-r Cal
ifornia. he sent "a message saving In
would like to confer with him. After
the conference iIernaude1 reported that
Orozco said he would surrender and
an his troops lay down their arms on
the sole condition that ne be allowed
10 leave MeNico. On receipt OF this
news. Madcro called a Cabinet ncot-
ing. at which HERNANDEZ was authorized
to treat for peace upon these terms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

TrnncInI 70 ~ IiU'f- rUNtlN
Dauvine August il.-J DN.rton
HoatwrleAt has been appointed bt the
directors OF tn, fnir association to
manage the fair this 5eur l ueu ~
T.. T Barrow who is leavins for RICH
moud 10 take the reina OF a ncw en-
ttrnrlso
Mir. Boatwrlght Us en- energetic busi-
ness mar and vim devote "a lot 30 his
time almost at one. iu making arr
raueencnts for the show wnicn takes
place October u. ~. IA and is Tho
farnrrs are showing great interest in
tho event and The merchants arc rap-
idlN taking Space ln the oNhibition
halls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

special 10 The Times Dispatch
lialciHh. y o. August ll.-Moudal
afternoon There Is TO be- an airing IN ii
remarkable shooting affair that ac-
Cured late saturday night. when CMnk
Ellington. drug CLERK in the uptown
druE store OF If r Hicks. fred ON Ben
Robbins. son Of SUPERINTENDENT Il m
Robbins. of the Wake Water Conpanv's
plant As tho clmaN of dimculty that
arose between them while rowing
boats more than a week ago at In
new bloomsbury Park. when thoir
hoats collidod and Ellington called
Robbins very bad names the two
young. men met last night. and Rob
bins demanded an apology Ellington
drew revolver and fired the bi,li.t
Passing between Robhins's body and
risht arm Robbins dashed after 81
lington ~ spite OF his having rmn.
amd ran him into hts home on Martin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-12

special 20 The Ilmcs-l Dispatch
0au1illc. Va august ll.-At the
ronihiy meeting of the common coun-
oil which meets Tuesday ncNt tho
Tiranco Committee VIII recommend
the appropriation Of S3.60o Go be de-
voted 20 increase the salaries of tho
city teachers of the primary and gram
mar grades This viii mean ia per
cent Increase in their salaries The
Women teachers have for long time
hcon aritaiins Tor g higher scale of
rccompense for their lahnrs and tho
news has been received with mucn
SIarncaN"r The male teachers arc
al ensased upon q contract which pro
Nidos an increase n thoir salaries
has been reached
The orieinal resolution was offered
- e. Sncad INC chairman % the
Board Of Aldermen who urged tho
approximation ~ s50oo but after duc
elaboration The committ4. decidad
upon $500