davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

In nearly 300 American cities rnu- nicipaI Christmas trees will be lighted this year for the benefit of the people. This movement has spread fast. Only a few years ago New York led the country in erecting a giant tree and covering it with Inyrads of electric bulbs. This year those who are ar ranging the New York celebration are calling it a community Christmas tree, the ethical idea being to strengthen the community spirit. A feature of this observance on Christmas eve will be the singing of a special peace hymn to the tune of America which is also the British national air and the melody of a popular German song. by Lewis w. Deer, real American In- dian, whose Indian name is Os-ke- non-ton. A big chorus will aid in this song and others The New York com nittee is sending out publicity matter. urging other cities to use this peace hyunn The committee thought it fit ting that such hymn should be sung by a neutral native American on such an occasion The peace hymn is:
 Father, enthroned on high!
 Humbly thy children cry
 Send peace on earth.
 May peace, prosperity
 Fill earth from sea to sea; May. mankind bend the knee
 Tn fear of thee.
 May earth no more rehearse
 Wars songs of crime and curse O make war cease!
 Death tube and shrieking shell Sound for brave men the knell.
 Widows the chorus swell
 God, send us peace!"
 May mankind,s psalm of life
 Be peace instead of strife
 Filling all earth! Look down from heaven and bless
 Earth with thy righteousness; Then reign of happiness
 Shall have it's birth!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
KIDDIEs GAN SEE REAL LIVE
 SANTA AT HINDIES STORE

If the kiddies want to see a. real live Santa. Claus and be convinced that there really is such a person take them to either of HindIefs drug stores between the hours Of 10 o'clock in the morning and in the after noon or between in the afternoon and in the evening.
 Owing to special arrangements made with Santa, MT. Hindle has arranged for him to present himself every day between these hours, when the children can tell him what they would like best to see in their stockings on Christmas morning.
 He will be at both stores every day until the night before Christ mas and on Thursday he will deliver goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
FOR PLACE
 ON HOSPITAL BOARD

New Britain, Dec. 21-Stabe Com mander F. G. Streeter announced to- day that he intends to forward the ap- of Loren D. Penf1eld of this city as a member of the Soldiers Hos- pitaI Board of Connecticut to Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin for his approval. The New Britain man will take the place of James R. Sloan of Meriden, who. was unable to take the position after the Governor had appointed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
MILLER & JORDAN
 BUY COSTLY TRACT
 ON BOSTON AVENUE

The Murphy farm, a tract of 13 acres, with two dwellings, situated at Barnum and Boston avenues, Straf- ford, has changed hands Miller & Jordan, the Bridgeport real estate op- orators, are planning to develop the tract into residential property.
 Mfr. Jordan, who confirmed the re- ported purchase today, said his firm had undertaken the purchase with the spring.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
NATURALIZATION RUSH IS GREAT; APPLICANTS SHOULD
 MAKE APPOINTMENTS

Naturalization Clerk M J. F1ana- gan announces that owing to the big rush of applicants at the county court house it will be necessary for peti- tioners for citizenship to make ap- pointments if they wish to avoid de- lay. Appointments may be obtained l,v writing to Clerk Flanagan aiad all those who do so will be assured of attention as soon as they reach the office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
COBB PLANS
 HAPPY CHRISTMAS

Hartford. Dec. 21-Mrs. Kate Cobb, released from State Prison Saturday. was still in the home of friends in this city today, where she will stay ,,ntil nreparatfons to receive her are compIeted at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Spaulding, in Lebanon, be- fore Christmas Day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
MEXICAN FACTIONS
 HOLDING POSITIONS

Washington, Dec 21-Brig. General in Naco, Ariz-, reported today that the rival Mexican faetions were still holding their positions. and that de- sultory firing continued He made no mention of any shots failing on Amer icon soil
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
AMERICAN WOMAN
 AIDS RELIEF WORK
-------

washington. Dec. 21-Afrs Ira Nel- son Morris, wife of the American min fster to Sweden, has sent to the front hospital equipment for the care of 60 patients, and has organized a relief committee working in cooperation with the Swedish Red Cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
LAKE SHORE MERGER
 INJUNCTION DENIED

Cleveland, Dee. z1The common pleas court here today denied the appiica- 4Ion Of the General 1nves tnent conn n,atav of Maine for an injunction to re- strain the directors of the Lake Shore Haailroad company voting merger with the New York Central RanWay .coInpanY. at meeting to be held to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
LYRIC THEATRE

Do you know Aunt Mary? If you don't, make her acquaintance this eve ming at the Lyric theater, in the per son of Miss Emma, DeWea1e. We sug- gest this evening as it is souvenir
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
HENRY CLAY HALL
 TO HOLD |. c. C. JOB

Washington, Dec. 21-President Wilson, it was learned today, plans to reappoint Henry Clay Hall of Colo a.rdo Springs. Col. member of the In terstate Commerce Commission. Hall's term expires Jan. 1, 1915.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

King George sent message to Illus sien Renal, now Sultan of Egypt, as- suring him of his friendship and sup port
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Rattlesnake venom as cure for epilepsy failed in official tests con ducted by the State of Kansas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Each state in the Union will supply one star for the American flag to be unfurled at the official opening of the Panama Canal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Nearly five hundred students of Princeton have signed a petition ask ing the faculty to recommend a mili- tary course of instruction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
WEATHER FORECAST


 New Haven Dec. 21--Forecasf Ra1n or snow this afternoon and tonight; Tuesday clearing and colder.
 Connecticuts Rtain O1. snow this afternoon, fair tonight and Tues day; strong south shifting to west winds.
 The storm which was central over the lake region Saturday morning moved rapidly eastward and passed out the St Lawrence valley Saturday night The storm which was central over the lower Mississippi valley moved north ward and is now central in the region. It is causing unsettled weather with rain or snow fin the northern districts east of the Mis- sisstppi river. The temperatures are Low between the Mississippi river and the Rocky Mountains. Zero temperatures extend as far south as southern Kansas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

The United Fruit Co.'s wireless plant at New Orleans, having range of 2.00O miles and valued at $75.Oo0 was destroyed by fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Col. Albert Carre, commanding at Thann, Alsace. has authorized the celebration of a midnight mass on Christmas Eve.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

One of the prizes shot during the Wisconsin hunting season was white deer. which was sold to a taxidermist for $2oO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Union Made Custom Suits B TRY LYFoRD BROTHERS BUY East Side and West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Contributions, amounting to $1, 1,33s, received by the New York State Boar of American Red Cross, bring the total to $10,717-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
Almanac

Rear-Adnira1 Walter Mclean com nander of the Fourth division, AtIan- tic fleet, transferred his flag from the battIeship Minnesota, to the Rhode Island at Vera Cruz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21

Wreaths and Laurel Ropinq
 JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-21
A Few Suggestions

Bath Robes, House Coats, Sweaters, Mackinaws, Rain Coats, BaInacaans, Top Goats, Overcoats, Suits, Underwear, Paiamas, Night Shirts, NeckWear, Shirts, Gloves, Suspenders, Belts, Arm bands, Carriers, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Cuff Links, i Studs, Pins, Umbrellas, Canes and many other use- Rul articles.
 Ot5Y OF THE B1G RENT SECTION
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-23
Youth's Rapid Rise

Manager Dnir'ur office boz Well
my lad. what De- yol gaS
Applicant Before ! take the lob.
SIR. I'd Ike to know 10 there's any
chanc" ~ promotion.
Manager Well, az 70 that. q dc
Sfnds uu N" boy The last n We
had h"re owned the whole place be
'ore he'd been with Ms two months
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-10-23
A w,fe 10 = thousand.

what Worrying YOU lust >"
>"H s'ov that 'omaIo doctor !
married
sure
Every 'ipe ! Esnt 10 speak to her
nav" 10 "ait until once hours and
'hen -h" charges me- g. FOR the con
suI'a''on Philadelphia Iedgsr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03

corn that had adhered to the bone and
was very troublesome.
Walter Goddard, foreman in a cot
ton mill in Lawrence, Mass. was visit
or in town for the week of Aug. g.
Miss Winnie Puffer was recent visitor
in Pittsfield of her cousin. Usula Snow,
who accompanied her home for visit
Leo Winslow is attending the fair at
Waterville. where he has entered his
brood mare Kit and her Laverton colt
Bess.
George Rowe has also a colt entered
at this fair.
A quilting for Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Campbell was given last Saturday at C.
5. Campbell's, where four nice quilts
were finished and presented. after which
supper was served followed by kitchen
dance with music by Aliens Orchestra
Mrs. Nancy Emery of Cliftondale,
Mass, was a recent visitor in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
ST. ALBANS

Mrs Eva Stanley and four children
started Monday for their home in Wat
erbury, VT.
w. H. Watson has been chosen chair
man of committee to look after re-
pairing the dam.
Mrs Ina Giles and son of Haverhill
Mass, are visiting her mother. Mrs.
Bert Hilton.
Miss Elsie Beverage of Pulpit Harbor
is n guest at l.. p. Southard's.
Mrs E. NJ. Martin held an auction
Monday.
Ex-Mayor Curtis OF Portland spoke
Monday to a small number of people
who CHANGED to be present. He is a
very fluent speaker and was we'll versed
in the Democratic doctrines
SoUTH-Fred Berry has IT little
pigs and H. o. Blaisdell has seven
white Chesters.
Lloyd Palmer has returned to the
Soldiers Home at Togus. He has visited
mis- cousin. Martin, who is very i'll. Mr..
Palmer is 76 years of age and is a fine
looking man for his years.
Mrs. Hattie Emerson and Florence
Mitchell were callers in this vicinity
Sunday
The farmers are harvesting their
grain crops and call it very good.
All the schools in town began Aug.
"a excepting at the bick school house.
which will begin later on account of
whooping cough.
Sam Fellows has a sign up on his
trees Farm for Sale. The neighbors
will regret very much to have them
SELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
READFIELD

A camp Of schoolboys Of ages from
seven to 16 years, coming from New
York and Philadelphia, under the care
of Mr.. Clement and Mr.. Carey, who
have been occupying Camp Monana
on the east short Of Echo lake in Mt.
Vernon, left Tuesday. Sept. l, for
their homes, after several weeks
vacation which they have enjoyed very
much
Rev. F. Walker and family have
gone to their home in Pittsfield
Miss Sara L. Fogg from the c. NJ
G. hospital passed Sunday with her
brother, Chase f. Fogg, at the old
home farm in Readield.
Most of the summer vacationists
have left for their homes in order to
have their children in the schools
DEPOT-Augustus L. Bourne of
Bangor was the guest last week of w
F. Bourne, returning home Saturday
Mrs. Sarah Stevens of Waterbury,
Ct, who has been the guest of Mrs
Eugene Millett. left Saturday to visit
relatives in Bangor and Old Town.
Station Agent Brunnelle with fam
lily. will make his home in the Isaac
Wadleigh house. which he has rented
Mr.. Meader is closing out his store
business. Mr. Gibbs, who was express
man previous to Mr.. Meader's service.
will return to the position.
Mrs. T. ]. Dudley will stop the pres
ent week with Mrs. G. A. Collins.
William Dodge of waterville. the
former well-known railroad conductor.
was calling recently on Depot friends.
Mrs. Dalbert Dyer of Portland, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. James
Frost, returned Saturday.
Mrs. "A. NJ. Marssl and daughter of
Florence, n. Y, now at Belgrade
Lakes, were guests Monday of Mrs.
B. D. Brann. Mr.. Marsh and others
of the auto party INDUCED in several
hours sport in the fishing regions of
Lake Maranacook. Mrs. Barrett from
Pennsylvania was also one Of the par
ty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
SKOWHECAN
Ex- Governor Bert Nj. Fernald
Finishes Tour of Somerset
County-State's Republi-
can Victory Is Sure
CRADLE ROLL OF BETH
ANY HOLDS MITE BOX

Ex-Gov. Bert M. Fernald Wednesday
completed a threedays tour of Somer-
set county towns, holding rallies in
about dozen places. oGod crowds
have turned out and considerable en-
thusiasm has been shown.
Though they always like to hear
Mr.. Fernald, this year they are espec-
tally interested because of the import
ance of the election. He has been &C
companied by E. F. Merrill, Esq, of
Skowhegan An interesting incident is
that many young voters have attended
the rallies.
Mr. Fernald has made many speeches
this year in the various parts of the
state. He stated that the Progressives
are fast dwindling toward the Republi-
can party and mentioned one case of a
town in the third district that had 40
Lawrence votes and there are now only
two Progressives left and these two on
the night of his speech told him that
they thought seriously Of voting the
Republican ticket.
Gov. Fernald, Wednesday, stated in
Skowhogan that the State was sure to
go Republican in September with a
landslide equal to the time of Gov
Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03

The cradle rol. of the Bethany
Christian Endeavor Society held its an
nual mite box opening Tuesday after
noon at the church. About IS babies
were present. A short program was
given which included a piano duet by
Dorothy Day and Helen Merriam vic
trola selections on the victrola loaned
by Mrs Arthur Jones and a poem ap-
propriate to the occasion was read by
Miss Agnes Manter. Refreshments of
ice cream and fancy crackers were
served The larger children took part
in the exercises and especially in the
opening of the mite boxes which were
in the form of cradles, the proceeds
of which go for missionary wrk. Mrs.
Herbert Judkins addressed the meet
ing briefly The afternoon was in
charge of Mrs. Ethel Ames and Mrs. E.
F. Haines and was very enjoyable
Arthur Elwood, formerly barber
and later livery stable man here. met
with quite a serious accident while in
Canaan Monday night. He was riding
in a farm cart with Almon Smith and
his daughter, Mrs. Ina Jewett. behind
which they were leading a colt, when
an automobile came along and frighten-
ed one of the horses. There was immi-
nent danger of a serious runaway and
Mr.. Elwood attempted to jump out
with Mrs. Jewett. In doing so his
leg hit the wheel and both bones of
one leg were broken near the ankle.
Mrs. Jewett was uninjured DIR. Stinch-
field of Skowhegan and doctor from
Canaan We're summoned TO reduce the
fracture
Mrs Dora T. Nye was in WaterviIle,
Wednesday. She has just completed
course of musical study with George
Pratt Maxim of the Faelten Piano
forte school of Boston, where he has
taught for the past seven years. He Is
also organist in the Berkeley street
church in that city. Mr. Maxim ranks
among the foremost instructors in Bos-
ton, having graduated from the New
England Conservatory of music when
young and since then has done post
graduate work in Paris, Vienna and
Berlin. For ten years he was director
of musical departments of educational
| institutions
A prayer was held over the remains
of Miss Mary Fiske at the residence of
John Steward on Madison avenue
will be taken on the O'Clock train to
Bath for burial H. L. Tappan OF Wa
| terville, a cousin of the deceased will
accompany the body Miss Fiske was
born in Bath. about 90 years ago and
| has been quite an extensive traveller.
| For many years she has had as a
companion, Miss Elizabeth Olney who
| is greatly bereaved by her death. Death
was due to hemmorhage coming very
suddenly following few days sickness,
although she had had very poor health
| for a good while Besides the cousin
| in Waterville there are some relatives
| in Bath
Mrs. X. a Withee has returned from
a short visit with relatives in Boston.
Byron and Will Perkins We're among
thise attending the fair at Waterville,
| Tuesday and Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
READFlELD

DEPOT-Miss Lorna Collins returned
Thursday from visit with friends in
Waterville.
J. t. Bourne of Winthrop was a Sun
lay guest of his brother w. F. Bourne.
Mrs. Robinson is passing some time
among friends in New Hampshire
Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Dunn and son
Frank are passing a week at the home of
Mr. Dunn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunn, Mt. Vernon
Mr. ard Mrs. Herbert Sawyer of Bel
grade were Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A.
Ieeman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
SMITHFIELD

Miss Amber Johnson of Gardiner is a
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. A. P. Holmes
Mildred BIckford is working in Oak
land.
School at Oak Hill opened Monday
with Miss Frederic of Starks as teach
er. Mrs. Lottie Brown is at the village
school.
Mrs. Edna Warren made a business
trip to Waterville Monday, accompanied
by Miss Lillian Hapworth.
Mrs. Alice Sawyer is reported as gain
ms.
Mrs. Abbie Turner of Rome is report
ed very low.
The summer visitors are leaving in
large numbers, while some are Just
coming to enjoy our beautiful Sep
TENDER weather.
Thomas Warren sold COW and yoke
of steers Monday to Frank Rowe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03
LARONE

Dr. Ames of Oakland was recently call
ID to Hiram Bigelows, where Miss Yes
q had a toe amputated because of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-03

Town Talk Flour is he highest grade soft winter wheat
Patent Flour miled in the United States. Some one in
district will have full barrel Right in time too
An actual cash value of Sc to ST. You'll like Town Talk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-13
cURIoSITIES OF PAIN.
4 cramp IN ths Zee nsy lnaissis a
Disorderod Stouach.

Dtscrcercd Stomach.
Pain sometimes behaves Ia q curious
fashion. There Was soldier IN Lon
don after the Toer var who complain
"a OF excruciaung ueuralsic pains in
his rsht foot
THIS very much amused his friends.
Tor be had lost his right Les. and both
ieg and foot were long buried near
Iadysmifh.
The explanation was that the pain
happened 10 be in the trunks OF those
nerves which had seat branches % the
foot Sometimes a patient comes 20 a
doctor complaining OF pain In the knee
and be Is greatly surprised when the
doctor tells him that the site Of the
affection Is not the knee. but the hip.
We are all familiar with The pain I'M
der the shoulder blade which comes
from an afflicted liver.
The stomach. too. can produce pain
in many parts OF the body. a disor-
dered stomach viii give Us pain as far
away as the head. and when one gets a
cramp In his toe u Is often due 10 acid
ify OF the stomach. swallow q pinch
OF soda and the cramp viii disappear
An aching tooth viii produce neural
gic pains In the face. and very often q
violent pain az the back OF the head Is
due 20 the PARKWAY kidneys. which
themselves may suffer no pain at the
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-13
EolloUes Suit.

This curious incident comes from
Suhr. Switzerland: An inspector Of
schools. without any previous warning
visited the village school and found
the elderly teacher asleep nj his desk
and the children departed. having APP
pareutly taken French leave. To give
the teacher n great surprise and bad
quarter OF an hour the inspector de-
cidcd TO wait until ~ a,voke and seat
ed himself on a bench M front of the
culprlt. The hours PASSED. und the IN
spector himself went 20 sleep The
teacher. on awakening and seeina,who
was sleeping before BIN. quietly leit
the school for home Without entering
the schoolroom the concierge locGed
up the school and the slnmbering IN
specior Several hours later the Goa.
cierge heard great noise and. agminc
himself. opened the door and WAS great
~ surprised to lind The angry Inspector
before him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-13
1hrn. MilIinn NC 70 an lnch.

Gold has heen hammered out 10 thin
sheets whose thtuncs> Is beyond imlgi-
nation. so thin a pile one inch hlgh
would Doubtless cuutain 3po,r0O II al
were as thu as the thinneSt one Eut
platinum wire has been drawn I" -
diameter so minute that @.o00.OoO side
by side would occupy one inch Fhe
method was To surround platinum with
silver ana draw the mass into nnrr
and finer wire. Then the silver coating
was dissolved OF with nitric acid. lcaN-
ing the excessively. thin. insoluhle
thread or platinum. Particles of goid
have been seen Ia the new ultra violet
light dark ground rejecting micro
scopes so small that u row continuing
100000 would he one inch long And
there are animals as smaiL-New York
American.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-13

c1ui nlf dep nights .ll Wnuld c. .lI
say ihey brluri and itc.ir.i ln iho ure
n tri.ri --- hlt O. ga not rClCgr fil.
ard fn1nr --- hui g aorm,i 20 make lim
NCrrc. then uad Culcnra soln a1l
Ointment anl tho nrsi nigAi used ih1l .ie
soGmoi CD hl SO rciiovod ho Sept iifi|c. q
tr.t washed TIE affected parts VITA Cu'.rr-a
SOAP and thrn applied Cu.irura Ointment
twice daily. 40 the end of ihs l.ef roti, lc
was much better and 40 the end 20 che sar1li
wa Dc was completely curoi. Every as-k
wac some t5isncil airs. " =. Poster.
Nov. a.. 1919.
For treating poor cumpicslons rid. rnu-h
hands. an- dry. thin and falling hair. Gull
clra soap and Crfirula Oinfmcnt have lerl
the wur'ts farmitgs Tor more than 81,
c-ailon. a t.nrlc ~ a. Often sufficient. So..
ctrywhcnc. liberal sariplo or each ma.irt
fgoc. vita 13.p. skin Book. hddrrs iio. r
card Cu'-cup. Dept. = Boston
rs-Afci who shave aud .'1mpno with ca.
eicsra Soap uii nudit best OBJ. skin and scall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-13
Success.

Success in most things depends on
knowing how long it takes to succeed.
-Nlontesuuieu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-13
BENNINGTON. VT APRIL 70. Isl,

Another indication 81 the way Ben
ningion is growing is shown By the
schools Ordinarily az this time of
the year there Is a falling on ia at
tendance. partly due 70 failures %
backward ones. but chiefly because
OF larger pupils leaving school TO 20
90 work. This year not only hrs
there been no falling OF. but there o.
an actual increase. AT the graded
school the spring term opened last
week with more pupils than las. fiil
and this week a half dozen more
were added. Il is good 10 see IN,
town grow, but Il puts hard task
On the teachers. There are six rooms
In the graded school with over 90
pupils TO the room and two which
have So each. Thirty-hvc Is the maxi
mum that ever ought 10 be allowed
in one room and most educators re-
commend from % 10 30. It looks as
though Bennington did not start build
ing a new school building any too
soon. as there will have 10 be three
OF four added rooms when the
schools open in the fail and il would
otherwise have been necessary %
hire rooms. Taxpayers also can Gg-
ure that added rooms mean added
teachers and teachers wages are 20.
ing up Ike wages In most other lines
OF business.