davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
PIRIIC SAFE.


r. UBTIC sALE-I WILL SELL AT
M. al my stable Nos 7Oa-6 West Fifth
st. my entire livery outfit. consisting OF
horses. wagons, harness, blankets and
robes H. l.. CHOkCHMAN.
cetas.sA
II JBIIC SALE OF FURNITURE. RUGS
and Household goods from two well
furnished apartments win be sold nt Std.
hmm & Sons Auction Store, No. III East
Fourth street, Friday. October 81, az
o'cock, p. n., sharp.
Angltpent, No. 1.-Two heavy Brass
Beds FAlt Mattresses, one fnlaid satir
Walnut Dresser and Chinonier one Ma
hoeany Dresser and Chifonicr ono Turkisl
library Suit In Boston Leather firosid'
Rockers Boston Couch. one extra hn1
Diningroom Suit. consisting Of Buffet, Ex'
tension Table China Closet and leather
cne handsome gold leaf Pier Mirror. . feet
infhes high. cost Si25; four fine Rugs In
Administer and Wilton Bedding, Blankets,
Comforts Etc.
Apartment, No. 2.-one Bird s-Eye Maple
Dresser and Chifonier. two Brass Colonial
Walnut Chifonier and Dresser one Mir
for front Bed in oak cost sos; one Parlor
Suit In mahogany frame. upholstered in
lerona, one Leather Couch, beautiful Ii
srary Table. mahogany. one Quartered oak
Buffet. Pedestal Extension Table. Crystal
fabinct and Dining Chairs one Turkish
Rocker one Leather Divan. Comforts and
Blankets Dishes. Pictures. Several fine
Rugs Also small Rugs, Etc.
This is n fine lot Of good Furniture and
ecst be sold for the highest bid. Goods
delivered free.
oet27 ,ao.ao. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
MR.. GosSEN SoLoISr.

Hermann Gossen, the well-known bars
itone singer of this city will be the so4
loist for the charity concert to be given
by the United Singers of Camden, n. J.,
in Camden tomorrow evening. Mr.. Goss
sen will be heard in solo work namely,
LEND Me Your Aid" from Gounod'a
opera, ia Refine de Saba" this number
with piano accompaniment and the
German Battle Song" with full orches-'
trail accompaniment. The soprano solos
ist will be Miss Vera Kaighn, popular
and cultivated artist, with Miss MYRTLE
Eaver, pianist. The chorus viii numbe1
two hundred and fifty voices, with al
augmentation Of forty members. of the
local Saengerbund.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


o PER CENT. INVESTMENT. SHARES
. full paid FIVE dollars each; non-as-
sossable; secured; Delaware corporation
real estate proposition. Invest a small
amount each month u preferred. No hnes
no forfcitures. Information on applica'
tion. Answering this advcr-isemont imposes
no obligation to invest. Address p q.
BON t23. octi0.1mo
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
HAIR DRESSING


II AIR WORK: COMBINES MADE. WILL
III call at your home. MRS. L. EVANS.
oct22 3mos. Phone 1856.
g HAMPOO1NG. WITH OR WITHOUT
- shampoo board, Manicuring, electric
scalp treatment, facial massage, hair dress
ing. also face packs.
d. & A., 5624. No. aii W. Tenth 81.
oct6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
personal.

Nj AIRY PRESCRIPTIONS
Ju wealthy people anxious 20 marry, frne
Mission Unity B.5ss. San Francisco. Cal
sep613.2o, o,2T-octi, Ill s,25-novf,s,I5,22 20
+ ADIEs-s1, 900 REWARD POSI-
~ tivoly guarantee my great successful
Monthly remedy safely relieves some OF
the longest most obstinate abnormal cases in
three 90 Eve days; no harm, pain or inter
ference with work; mail $3.50: double
strength, $500. DR.. Southington, No %
Long Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. oct6.tm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
LOST AND FOUND

~ OeT-TWO KITTENS ONE GRAY
- and white and one black. Reward n re-
.furned n No. SOS Broome ST. oct2I-2t.
~ 0ST-MNNfS black BOOT. RE
4 \ ward II reformed TO No. 215 West Fifth
street. eel-t ~.
OST-HNTTQUE GOLD LOCKET AND
Il Chain between Wilmington and Wood
dale last Sunday. Return 20 the Evening
journal Ofice. oct2o-zt.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
HELP WANTED


n ERsoNs DESIRING EMPLOYMENr
or skilled mechanics or laborera lmalel
nd factory operators. either machine or hand
tffemale) are invited 10 send their names and
lsddresses 70 the Industrial Bureau, Chamber
lrf Commerce. No. 1856 DUPONT Building
where record OF same will he made with
fhe view 10 placing persons desiring employ
ment in communication with concerns seeking
additional employees. No charge viii be made
for this service oct1s-u
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
MONEY TOLOAN

Al oNEY 10 LOAN OK FIRST MORT. MORT
VA cages. r. NJ. Cranston, No 500
ehipley street sept27.m.w,s-am.
NJ oNEN TO LOAN on RFAr,
IA estate. Any amount Al lowest rates
quickly furnished. Address W-aO Fvcnin-
journal Once. octii i.m.w.sllm
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
PRIVATE SALE.

ID RIvATE SALE OF HoUsEHoID
4 Goods on October %. 2s and 90 No.
81s Van Buren ST. oct27.8t
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
REGISTERS NOTICE.

-.-~--~~e~,-~--.-,--->-y>~>
L STATE OF MARGARET A. CHEERS.
IL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes.
tamentary upon the estate Of Margaret A.
Cheers, late Of Wilmington hundred. de.
ceosed, we're duly granted unto Margaret F.
Middleton, on tho sixth day Of October, A.
D. 1913, and all persons indebted to the
said deceased, are requested 10 make pay
ment 10 the oxecutrix without delay and all
persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required TO exhibit and present
the same duly probated, 60 the said execu-
trix. on or before the sixth day Of October.
A.. d 1914, or abide by the law in this
behalf MARGARET f. MIDDLETON.
Address Daniel o. Hastings. ESQ. Attor.
torney-at'La Law, Wilmington, Delaware.
ootS-eod 3wks.
Il STATE OF KLARA (CLARA)
IL SCHWARTZ DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad-
ninistration, de bonis non, upon the estate
or klara (Claral Schwartz, late Of Will
mington hundred deceased, were duly grant
cd unto Wilmington Trust Company. on the
goth day Of October, A. d. 1918 and ali
persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested to make payment TO the admin
istrator, d. b. n., without delay, and all per-
sons having demands against the deceased
are required 20 exhibit and present the
same, duly probated. TO the said admins.
traitor, d. b. n. on or before the goth day Of
October, A. d. 1914. or abide BY the law
in this behalf
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator, d. b. n.
mington, Del oct24 eod.3wks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
NOTICES.
CHIROPOnISr

L. LORA JOHNSON sTRADLFY. NO eo,
Market street. Graduate Of Fowler ana
Hanna, Treats Corns Bunions. Tnrrown
Nails, Etc. Evenings by appointment ID
a, aolI. n2e.tf.
Il Ll1ABEIH HANRAHAN, GRADUATE
~ Fowler Hanna Ltd. Chiropody and
man man curing, hairdressing and massaring. No
suv Adams ST. d. A.. 2aOs Evening
BY appointments. mavr5.ivr
A NNfE NJ. sCHAFFER. CHTROP0DTsT-
"a Corns, bunions ingrown nails treated
1907 maNssge. Consult me for an foot tron
nies ID. A. Phone, 1885 No. Ell West
i'n'h street jan24-iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

w ANTED-YOUNG WOMAN, AGED
w about 1s. for salcslady In iewelry
store Send references. Address f-s4.
Evening journal ohice. oct27-2t
IN ADIEs' DEPARTMENT OF THE BELT
Ia Drug Store, Seventh and King streets.
omen daily, a. m. TO 6 p. m. Mrs. L. b.
Davis IN attendance. Telephone your wants.
Prompt deliveries. i8-u
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
TAILORs.

M ROSENBERG, FURl1ER
W. Formerly at No. dO1 Delaware Ave.
turs repaired and remodelcd. Lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed Also
Ladies Tailoring. Suits made 20 order
from your own material.
NO 7Oi WEST EIGHTH ST
Work called for and delivered.
oet2alm d. g. A., 57isY
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
statesmen WANTED.

NKT ANTED-SALESMAN TO SELL OUR
w line 20 all classes Of stores In small
country towns Commission, % per cent,
with 5000 weekly drawing account Dept.
r. Gro IN Cider Co. 207 So. Commercial ST.,
-. Louis. Mo. oots-M:
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
TAXI sERYICE

n ANI AND HORSE CAB SERVICE
/ night or day. TO hire by trip, hour OF
day. Special attention given.
JOHN II. KNOTS,
Front and French Streets.
n. & A.. 1856. Automatic, 2s35.
ecpt27 27-m,w.s-im,
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

u OR RENT-No 524 NORTH CLAYTON
IT street, seven rooms and bath, modern
conveniences. Woodlawn company, No. oOl
Grant aSenue. octie't.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
MANICURIsT.

NJ ISIS B. T. E-sHAMPoO1NG,
wi Electric Scalp Treatment Hair Dress
ing. Hours by appointment Phone, 4692D
Oct2Ittm.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS

g TORE. APARTMENT. FIRST AND
- second floor. Ai'Abri, No. s35 Tatnall
street. sept29-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
TURKISH BATHS.


~ URKfSH AND RUSSIAN BATHS
l. Sure Cure for Rheumatism.
Best OF attention given.
o2e.1mo s. W. Cor. 3rd and shipley sts.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
DANCING LESSONS.

DANCING LESSONS.
n12olNG LESSONS. PRfVNfa 81" IN
- classes Regular dances Monday aud
Friday evenings Mrs. Snyder, odd Eel
lows Hall, Third and King streets.
octf3-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
ROOMS FOR RENT


NFURNlsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
" No. s35 Windsor St. oct8im.
Evening journal., 1913-10-27
SANITARY WORKERS

4 a,isi; -'-'->----
M. SANITARY, oDoRLEss EyCAv ut.
ing. Office, s. ". Corner Fourth and West
streetf. oct2l-U.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
VALUATION OF GOOD
WILL is DIFFICULT
Feature Arises In the Appraisal of the
Estate Of J. Pierpont
Morgan

NEW YORK, May 6.-Thomas E.
Rush. of counsel for the state comp
troller in matters of inheritance taxes,
declared today that one Of the most
difficult features In connection with tho
of the ]. P. Morgan estate is
TO fix even an approximate value upon
the "good will' that was represented
by the great fnancier prestige
throughout the financial and business
world The only similar instance with
which the state comptroller 8 Office has
had to deal was determining the value
of the late Joseph Pulitzer to his publ
cations, In that instance Melville +.
Stone estimated Mr.. Puljtzer's value to
his publications at 100000 a year,
while another expert, Arthur Brisbane,
declared it to be between $l50,000 and
5000, 900 year.
Rush said that in some big transac-
tions, where the name of Mr.. Morgan
stood alone, the selling value of his
judgment was worth more even than
100 per cent, as it often exceeded the
intrinsic value OF the product upon
which small concern was based. Where
the Morgan name was linked with
others Of prominence in the financial
world-such as George F. Baker and
Henry B. Davison--its value was not
so great,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
.FAVORS BOND ISSUE
FOR ROAD BUILDING
Commercial Club Urges That
$1,000, 900 Issue Be Made
to Improve County.
PLAN APPEARS FEASIBLE
Reduction of Maintenance
Cost Would Pay Interest
on Proposed Bonds.
PLAN APPEARS FEASIBLE

The proposition to bond Salt Lake
county for $l,000,000 for tho construc-
tion of 4 system of highways is taking
definite shape. The committee of
the Commercial clubs good roads com.
mittee yesterday submitted report to
The committee, III which it declares that
the plan of the bond issue is not only
feasible. but also. that it is essential
that Salt Lake county should replace
It's present road system with a modern,
well-constructed line Of ronds. The sub
committee has been at great pains to
collect figures and data IN support of
the view that tho time is ripe for the
chief county of the state to set an ex-
ample in road building on scale com
mensurate with the Importance Of the
undertaking.
The figures gathered by the sub com
mittee show that the cost of maintain
ing modern system of roads would be
much less-about half as much-than
the cost Of keeping the existing roads
III the best repair in which they can
be kept. Tt follows, therefore, that the
interest on the bonds could be met with
that portion of the money now ex-
pended for repairs that would be re-
quired for an up-to-date system, and
still leave an ample sum TO keep the
new system in the best possible condi.
tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
AWARD DIPLOMAS
TO 16 TEACHERS
State Board Of Education Gives Certifi.
Gates for Teaching in Schools
Of the State.

The state board of education met yes
terday afternoon III the offices of A. G..
Nelson, state superintendent of public
instruction, and awarded sixteen certif.
Gates to teach in the schools of Utah.
The following will receive certificates:
Vivian. NJ. Anderson, city, grammar
grade, life diploma; Junius Banks,
Provo. high school, life diploma Will
liam Baker, Loa, grammar, life di-
ploma, Lofter Bjarnason, Logan, high
school, life diploma; Emma Bertagnoli,
city. grammar grade, life diploma; /;
Charles r. Evans, Silver City, state GER
ti6cate; Hilda b, James, city, grammar
grade, life diploma; Louis William Lar
son, Lewiston, temporary high school;
w. Lenzi McAllister, Spanish Fork,
high school certificate in music; Luclla
Maycock, 290 Il. Center street. Provo,
state certificate; Agnes Nola. Berkeley.
Cal, grammar grade, life diploma;
James George Osmond, Logan, tom.
porary high school certificate; Emily
Platts. city, grammar grade, life d.
ploma: John ". Peters, Brigham City,
high school diploma; John Edwin Todd
city, nigh school certificate in penman,
ship; William r. Wootton, Hebcr City,
state certificate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ATTEMPTED
BY CITY RECORDER
Noble Warrllm Tries to Get Appropria-
ton for Running Shoes for Com
missioner Keyser.

Salt Lake City almost bought a pair
of running shoes for it's intrepid com
missioner of parks and public property
yesterday. Had it not been for the city
attorney, who said it could not be done
legally, said commissioner would have
started on his bcar-hunting expedition
through the wilds of Wyoming last
night with the shoes In his trunk.
Noble Warrum, city recorder and ex-
ofiicio court Jester for the city commits
sion, was responsible for the attempt at
petty graft, He introduced motion
that the city purchasing agent be au-
thorized to purchase one pair of Light
running shoes for the park commits.
sioner TO be used on his contemplated
bear hunt. w. II. Korns. commissioner
OF water supply, signed his name to the
motion. and the commission threatened
TO pass 1T had not the attorney inter
fered.
Mr., Warrum argued that the city
should take proper precautions to in
sure the safe return of the bear hunter,
and he believed pair of good running
shoes would be the best safeguard.
Commissioner Korns moved an amend
ment to the motion so as to give the
park commissioner pair Of spiked
shoes as well.
Commissioner keyser left last night
to hunt bear for three weeks Mrs.
keyser accompanied him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

Another matter OF great importance
considered at yesterdays meeting of the
good roads committee was q resolution
Offered by Mr.. Carr, chairman OF the sub
committee having the matter in charge,
and Malcom keyser and A. Van Colt.
members OF the subcommittee, urging
the county commissioners of Grand, En-
cry. Carbon. Utah and Box Elder coun-
ties 10 levy special 5-mill tax author
lied by the law enacted by the recent leg
isiature, for the benefit OF the Midland
missioners OF Washington county To levy
the 5-mlll tax for tho construction OF
that portion OF state highway extend
Ing through Washington county 10 con-
meet with a highway In Clark county
Nevada. thus forming portion of a
highway from the state of Utah 10 Los
Angeles and other points In California
and 20 points in Nevada and Arizona. The
resolution declares that tine early COM
pletion OF this road Ia Of great Importance
TO the state OF Utah, as well as TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
Theft Of CLAR|NETS
CLEARED BY POLICE
Detectives Say Joseph Cere-
one Confessed Guilt on
Presentation of Evidence.

The arrest yesterday Of Joseph Cereone,
an Italian musician. and the finding In
his pocket of rnouthpiecc belonging TO
clarinet now In Kingston, New York.
clears UP a mystery connected with the
disappearance OF two clarinets. the prop
crty o: j. G. Hawkens, from the Colonial
theatcr last December g. according TO
Detectives w. g. Geese and Herbert
Leichtcr. who made the arrest.
The detectives had been working on
the case for five months, Recently they
learned that Ccreone, who was q COM
petitor OF Hawkens as clarinet player at
package to his sister Mrs, s, Ruzzo. at
Kingston, on the day after the alleged
theft OF the two Instruments: The pack
age was supposed to contain phono-
Chief OF Police j. Allen Wood OF King
ston, asking him TO make an attempt to
locate and learn the contents of the
package. This the chief succeeded in do
ing. An answering telegram brought the
Information that the parcel contained
not only the phonograph. as billed, but
also two clarinets:, one OF them without
followed The receipt OF the telegram yes
terday.
When the musician was searched at
police headquarters q mouthpiece 10
clarinet was found In one Of his pockets
After he had been locked In the city jail
on a charge of grand larceny the detec-
tives visited his room AT the Liberty ho-
tel and there found q tecgram IN in Italian,
signed S. RuZzo. Interpreted. the mes
sage was made out to read:
Police took two clarinets- What does
1t mcan?i
The detectives took the telegram to the
jail and showed IL TO the prisoner. After
reading Ii he confessed 10 the theft. &C
cord!ng TO the detectives. and explained
that he had sent the instruments to his
sister. retaining the mouthpiece to one Of
them The prisoner is said TO have fur
ther explained that he committed the
theft because he thought that 1t might
help him to get the coveted position as
ella rinet player at the Colonial ,theater
away from his rival IL the latter were left
without Instruments. The two clarnets
are valued at s170 They will be re-
turned To Salt Lake from Kingston. ac-
cording 10 the telegram from Chief
Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
CHARGE ROBERT SMITH
WITH STEALING SHIRT
Alleged He Took Wearing Apparel Of
Fellow Prisoner In City Jail;
Released; Rearrested

Is it forgivable offense to steal a
shirt in order to be released from a
charge OF vagrancy?
This is a question that Will probably
inal division OF the city court for deci-
sion today, 1t is possible that the pre-
vious character OF the defendant may
have some effect on Judge Tanners de-
cision. but at any rate, 1t must be ad-
mitted that Robert Smith, a colored la
lice as "old Folks did clever piece
of work when yesterday afternoon, II. as
is charged, he stole shirt belonging TO
Dave DAILY from cell in the city jail.
and donned II in order to make a present.
able appearance when arraigned in po-
lice court
Smith was arrested Monday night for
vagrancy. During the melee incident TO
his arrest Smiths shirt was badly torn.
the damage consisting OF serious rents
both In the front and back When Smith
began TO prepare his toilet for the ordeal
part OF his haberdashery was not what
It should be. Smith looked around and
his eyes fell upon a shirt belonging to
Dave DAILY. who happened TO be In City
Creek eanyon, with the, "chain gang;
Smith Is alleged to have appropriated
the shirt and TO have worn It when he
prevailed upon Judge Tanner TO give
him one more chance" When Daily re-
turned from the pastime in the canyon,
he discovered the loss of his clean shirt
Gillespie, and Smith was soon placed un-
der arrest by Sergeant B. d Seigfus and
Patrolman d. Z. Keddington. When arr
rested. the police say Smith still wore
Daily's shirt,
Smith recently finished sixty-day
then that he would steal no more chick
ems.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
ITALIAN BOYS CAUSE
OF A FALSE ALARM
we Did It With Our Little Ham
mer," Is Washington Like Expla-
nation Given to Chief.

Two brown-eyed Italian lads, brothers,
and years OF age, In effective con-
junction with toy hammer, caused the
hre department q needless run yesterday
afternoon at 40 o'clock Arriving at
Filth West and First South streets with
disconcerting suddenness, Chief william,
II. Bywater found no fire. He started
on a swift search for the alarmlst who
had broken the glass and turned the
The two brothers were standing fear
fully near the box. Thinking to secure a
cleW, the chief asked them IL they had
seen any one turn In the alarm Being
native Americans they could not tell a
lie" >''' q
I'VE did il with our little hammer, :,
they confessed in unison. Then 6-year-
old confessed that he boosted 5-year- old
TO where he could reach the glass with
the hammer. The chief allowed the boys
to go.
Another false alarm. turned In from
box 20 Fifth South and Fourth East
streets. less than half an hour after
ward. resulted more seriously for John
Eucker. IL years of age of 1862 Eighth
East street, and Perry lockwood OF l712
Tenth East street The boys got more
than they had bareained for. which was n
r'de to police headquarters in the chiefs
red car. They were turned over to Juve-
nile Officer Guar1elo Brown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD JOINT MEETING
Topics Of Importance to Workers viii
Be Discussed at Institute May
81 and %,

A Sunday.school institute, 10 which
all who arc interested in such work,
without regard to their denomination,
arc invited: will be conducted in Salt
Lake City Mag q and % by the board
Of Sunday schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church. There will be three
sessions each Of the two days, the sub
lectS 10 be discussed To include Sunday
school evangelism, problems of orrapi-
zatlou, the art Of teaching. the adult
Bible class movement, the graded les.
sons, the girl problem and the boy prob
lem.
The work will be in charge of special
representatives of the Snndav.schooj
board of the Methodist Episcopal
church. among whom are the Rev. l.. O.
Hartman, superintendent OF the insti
tute department of the Sunday-schooI
board: the Rev. Henry H. Never as.
sistant editor OF the Sundav.s school
journal, and Mrs, II. S. Lamoreaux.
superintendent of methods Of the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-07
CUSTOMARY RAISE IN
TEACHERS SALARIES
Board of Education VIII Re-
employ Practically All of
Present Instructors.

Scheduled increases i'll salaries for
teachers in tho public schools were
agreed upon by the bourd of education
last night, effective during the school
year of 1884. A long discussion as
to whether the usual increases could be
granted. in view of the additional OK.
pcnse to be encountered this year III the
opcration and maintenance Of the new
high school building, resulted in final
decision to stand by the precedent OF
other years,
Under the schedule adopted, proba-
tionnry teachers receiving 1880 are in
creased to $540, and those receiving the
latter amount are promoted to 5000.
Regular teachers in the grade schools
receiving from 5000 to 5000, the maxi
mum salary for such teachers, are ad-
vanced 500 year each. High school
teachers receiving from $500 to $laOO
are advanced $50 each. Principals IN
the grammar schools received increases
of $50 for those receiving from $1,000
to $1,000; 800 for those receiving from
$1,000 to $4,000, and $50 for all receiv.
ing more than $4,000 This IS In ac-
cordanee with custom,
Practically all teachers now employed
in the school system will be offered re.
employment for next year, The list Of
these, totaljng about SIS names, will
be prepared BY the superintendent of
schools today for publication. Employ
ment of new teachers will be deferred
until after reasonable time has been
allowed the old teachers for either re
fusing or accepting reappointment,