davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
TOBt eco GROWERS
WANT BETTER PAY
Virginians Petitions Congress For
Help in Solving Problem Of
Too Low Prices
(Dy Associated i'ress.)

Washington. June .4.-Onc hundred
Virginia tobacco growers, represent
ing every farmers union in the state
today appealed for relief from the
low prices to the Joint house and SEN
ate commission created some time aga
to investigate tho tobacco industry
we have failed both as an organi-
zation and us individual citizens to get
relief from present conditions" d. M.
Ganiaway. president or the state
union. told the commission. 80 We
have come to tile govcrnmcnt OF the
United States for relief"
Mr. Gannaway asked that the COM
mission proceed at once to complete
lis investigation into conditions sur
rounding The production OF tobacco In
TINS country. aud It's sale to II,,ropcuD
governments and manufacturers He
urged the creation Of government
hnreau for marketing of tobacco and II
necessary. the maintenance OF rep
tentative In Europe to contract for
the sale OF tobacco with the buyers
we sec no other way in which the
farmers may grow tobacco at fair
ana remInerative price," MIR. Gamma
way declared.
Several other farmers were heard
hricliy. Senator Martin and Represen
tative Flood are members Of the com
mission and Representatives Watson
ana Saunders. OF Virginin, nlao n,
tended the hearing.
AFTER The hearing the tobacco grow
crs went to the white house where
they were received by President vii.
son.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
LIKES PARTISAN PRESS
vice.President Marshall Talks Shop
to VirgininnS.

~ tAStutullSs
Alexandria. Va, June 24.-VIce-
President Marshall pointed ont to the
members OF the Virginia Press Asso-
cirtion at their annual banquet here
tonight, some of the things which
led to whath e considered as the les
sening Influence of the. press in. the
moulding 'of public opinion. He de-
clared that there was no free speech
IN that no man could say what he
pieased without paying the price.
sometimes collected III unfair coin
age, and that no man is accorded the
right to change his opinion without
being reviled. ~
/ vice-Prcsident Marshall said he
thouEht there had been no free press
since The passing OF the nickel news
paper. He said that he believed one
hnlf Of THO crime committed was .'sug-
gestiyc crime" caused By the reading
OF detailed accounts OF violence.
The vice-prcsident said he believed
strongly iii q partisan press.
Prior to the. banquet. tonight the
virginia newspaper men made pii-
6 'lnagc TO Mount Vernon and elected
y, csc officers: gee -
'rerident. George A. Greene. Cliff
Ia; Forge; Vice President, ID. q. Mos-
by, Danyiile:: Secretary. q. l.. Hart,
f,ai myillc;. Treasurer, %. w. Eaness,
New Castle: Historian, Miss ,Bertha
ltob 'nsor,' OF Ornngc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
UNION DEMORALIzEs
President johnson OF a LOcomotf7c
Pant, Against Organized Labor.


Pant, Against Organized Labor.
philadelphia, June 24.-Alha B.
Johnson, president OF locomotive
plant In Philadelphia employing an
average OF 15,500 MEN, told the United
States commission on industrial reln-
tfons here today that the so-called ef-
ficiency system OF scientific manage
ment has found no place In the plant
Of which he Is the head and also that
In the opinion of the management OF
the worksl organized labor "levels
downward" Z
OF the commission. Mr.. Johnson also
made the statement that the force OF
last 1S mouths. to 5000 at present !;
employees has. been reduced from
maximum Of. 1880 men within the
that the hours OF employment OF the
day men have been cut from the nor
NAL time OF 30 hours week to 40 and
the night SHIFT from G6 hours to39 "a
week.
Asked what In his opinion wns tho
cause that compelled the reduction IN
men and hours MIR. Johnson said:
Railroad equipment and supply
companies. car builders and such are
sharing In the depression due to ,hc
delay OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission In deciding the freight
rate question:" ss
With regard to the efficiency system,
Mr.. Johnson said the host efficiency Is
to encourage mon to make higher
wages. ;.'f,.'
"The thing you want to do" he said.
lis tO,sinspire your iIicu 10. iiiar.:aossss
and to make an effort Ito incrcuso
their earnings"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
COMMITTEES THE +
TERM OF LEADERS
.LsS 81 ts.rafskAN
Woodrow Wilson Extends Glenn
ency to Certain Minor Offend
ers in Dynamite Conspiracy
tBy Associated Press,

Washington. J,ine 24.--President
wilson today coniniuted TO expire at
once the sentences imposed on Mich
ael j. II. linpnon, OF Scranton. PA:
Frank IL. Painter. of Omuhha, Neb.:
Fred J. Mooney. nf Duluth. Mimi, and
William Sllupc. Of Chicago, all con-
victcd In the dynamite conspiracy"
cases. Ns;' = 81
The other twenty defendants, In
Guiding the leaders. must begin serv1'
ing their sentences tomorrow in Lear
cnworth penitentiary. Clemency T.
John II. Barry and Paul j. MORT :.
both OF 81. Louis. was withheld wiiie
they have opportunity 10 submit sep
arate petitions.
iiannon had been sentenced TO three
Years: Fainter to two; Mooney and
Shnpe each got year and q day.
larry got four years and Morris three.
l'rhosc applications for clcmency were
finally denied.
No memorandum was given c;.t ac-
coinpanying the president, action but,
1t was understood the president fofl
lowed closely the recommendations, Of
Attorney General Mcl,cynolds. 60.
The four men whose sentences
were commuted had IL minor part in
the conspiracy. tile government
charged. Petitions setting out indi-
vEdnully the applications of the other
two for executive clcmency will be
received.
The twenty four mon who applied
for pardon were convicted OF conspi-
racy and the transportation Of dyne4
T"e In interstate commerce for the
wrocking of buildings and other struc-
lures In labor war between 1.-The
Structural Iron Workers organiza-
tion and the employers. The noted
cpses grew directly out OF the dyna-
miting of the Los Angeles Times
building and the confessions OF the
! Mcnamara brothers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
( rMulholiand President.

Galveston, Tex, June 24-Frank L.
Mulhoilnnd Toledo. Ohio today was
nominated fcH. the presidency OF the
international Association OF Rotary
Clubs. Delegates attending tile an
nuai convention of the organization
moved In body from Houston. the
convention city. to- Galveston today
and at a session held here this after
noon nominations were made. The
selection OF the next convention city
and the formal election of officers. is
scheduled for tomorrow F,otariaus
today voted down the proposals OF
their committee that the districts be
changed and the number of4vico pres
idents increascd. ,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
RAINE fuKrmER INVOLVED
Memphis Banker viii Face New Fea.
cral Chnrge, ~

Memphis. Tenn, June 24.-C. Hunter
Raine., against whom indictments are,
pending in state courts charging that
while president of the Mercantile
Bank Of this city he misnppropriated.
S1,091 900, was arrested, late today; On
a federal ,warrpntia alleging fuEE .pf the
mnffs TO- defraId. He waived .nxan6i Ina.
ton md was released OH $11, 900 Bond;
to appear lls the November term 0f:
the United States district court hSPs.
The warrant. sworn to by Herbert
Fisher, United States district attorney,
Is based on the circulation. through The
mails Of statement, OF, the banks
condition which is alleged, to- have
been f.audnlent. - 'i-.ssy'l' :.
Raine appeared for trial l9at week
on indictments returned by the county
grand jury, but efforts to secure a.
jury proved futile and the ceae Swas
continued until. October. sHe. left 10,
light for New York 4. s.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
EVACUATED pOTU.I-
Fcderals Reported To Hare with.
drawn From Stronghold.
tBy Associated Press !


Saltillo. Mex, June, 23.-Via Laredo,
Texas. June 24.-Federal troops which
lave been stationed at San Luis Po-
tosi already have evacuated that town
with the exception Of Il small garrison
according 10 report by courier re-
ceived at the headquarters Of General
Carranza today. The report state;
the larger portion OF the federal troops
under General JOAQUIN Rlaas have
been sent 10 reinforce Aguas Calicntcs
ard 10 garrison Quereturo.
This seemed TO Indicate that the
fSderals In the vicinity of San Luis
Pctosi would make strenuous efforts
10 check the advance OF the constitu
tionaiists who have reached u point
on the railroad fifty kilometers iron,
That pinco. The constitutionalists arc
repairing the railroad aG rapidly az
possible
General Gonzales arrived last night
"ita 1000 men from Monterey. He
was Joiacd this morning by General
Luis Cabarellc. governor OF the state
Oh Ian!auifDas and Gen. Can,acho.
VINO Operating in the state of Pu-
epla. These generals with the Cabrera
Cfcthcrs who are leaders i'll the state
OIL Hidalgo, conferred today regarding
Inc present situation In the affairs of
LIE consti,uionalists. Gonzales 9 OOO
troops 1t was announced. will lcaye
'or Tie south tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
:;rguin Placed lnII.

Eagle. Pass. Tex, June &c. NJ. Sc
guin. conatitutinnalist financial agent,
at Picdras Ncgras, who recently was
called To Saliillo by General Carranza,
has been placed in Jail there, It WAS
learned i'll piedrns Ncgras tonight
The charges which II was said were
hcinS investigated. were not made pub
i:c
TWENTY-FIVE McXicnns alleged 10 he
tiucrta aynpnthizcrs were icportctl
from Ficdras Ncgras today. They
were brOugli+ 10 The international
bridge and ordered to leave Mexico.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Delegates 10 Stocklolders.

Washington, June 24.--Thc Amcrl
can delegation TO the conference of
me er-fariiamehtary linion u.
stockholm, beginning August ~. Wa;
announced today. Representative
Barthoidt. OF Missouri undoubtedly
VIII ts chairman and Senators Burton
and John Sharp Wiliiams will repre-
sent the Sennte at the conference.
Among Southern members, all repre-
sentntiveS In congress. are Bartlett
Georgia; Montague, Virginia: Slayder
and Stevents. Texas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
FIREMEN At FLORENCE
GREENWOOD Gets Next Meeting Of the
Association.

GREENWOOD Gets Next Meeting Of fbf
Association.
Fiorencr, June 24.--The election nj
oihcerH. the selection OF Greenwood
Tor the next meeting place and q
HlMher- Of addresses on subjects, per.
name to the fire fighting craft make
up the business OF the South Carroll.
ma .flremen's association, whcih wae
brought to a brillian close with a re.
ceptioD ky the citizens OF Florence
10 the visitors In the Dixie ware.
house
The convention was callel to order
by Louis Behrens OF Charleston. the
president. after an invocation by tile
Rev. J. l.. Smith.
President Louis Behrens was re-
elected by acclamation. Other Of
hcers were elected as follows: First
vice president. o. * I.aro9ue OF
Marion: second vice president, r. b
Wells of Newberry; secretary, p. S.
Hood or Snmter; treasurer, T. o. s.
dnopie OF Orangeburg: statisticasl
Charles Levy of Georgetown.
The association presented Chief w
j. May OF Columbia with diamond
stick pin In appreciation Of his scrv-
Ice as chairman OF tho Legislative
committee. -
The committee on resolutions
thanked the citizens OF Florence for
their many hospitalities and thanked
the press for their services.
After the convention the delegates
were invited to the Dixie warehouse
where reception was given them by
the chamber of commerce.. iss !,
AT the business session Greenwood
MAS ch1sen ,as,'theSmeetipg place Cor
next year. X ..9 4 ,.tslAA;F, .fa:..::ss S..3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Another Freak Bill.

+ Atlanta, Ca. June 24.ARebresenth-
tive George Glenn or Dalton has an
other freak bill to Introduce this year
which may make him as famous as his
u o1IieIi wearing
pek-aSbool ehirt waists.. His new law
is aimed TO legalize sthe tango. the tpr-t
key .trot, the hesitation, and aIlft tho
new dances which has so stirredsthe
Wrath. Of tho non.brya atiyes. sAfr
Glenn derigns hin bill TO combat that
OF o. South Georgia member who
{ hrsatens the BAN of thes law ons,euch
der rces. The Dalton man wants
item dpnctN befol e the supreme, Court
toprove that they are MI right. a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
o o o o. 900 o q o o o o
Q 4 STATE I T: /. NEWS 7. ~ %
o O 10000 90 90 600

T -
'riin Bell rrlerhnnc Company will
epend $145,000 In building Of it's
'OEn in t.olnnihia. R
Tho state Bankers Convention
opened at tho Isle OF Palms Wednes-
day morning. az.
Only two cases OF trachonna were
found In South Carolina by govcrn-
rient export: Thin is d malignant dis
ensft OF the eye which is prevented BY
medical inspection. s,t.5.
/. cheraw hns abandoned Its plan 10
na:e q Fourth of July calshruti IN
rliis year. ss,s 4
Rock Hill and Chester ara making
preparations ffoi big, time on ..an
4tl. OF July. 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
administration leaders espcs. all .

administration leaders expect all Of
the nominations to be confirmed
Mr.. McAdoo was said tonight to have
told members Of the committee that u
report current at the capitol that be-
fore he became secretary of the treas
ury he had personal financial relations
with Kuhn. Loeb and Company, the
New York bunking house with which
MIR. Wa:burg is connected. was un-
true. II is understood the secretary
explained the company that construct
ed the so-calIeh McAdoo tubes under
the Hudson had relations with Kuhn.
Loeb and Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
WASHINGTON HOT
Jtn, Records Yesterday Split By
-. NercurY In EeYsf .l---

ii .. - 2
Washington. June 2B.-Terrific heat
that cstnbliElicd the June records In
several cities spread over almost ali
ofthe country eastward and southwar,l
from the Ohio valley today. luz AZ.
gNsla and Savannah, Ga. the,r nicr.
curry reached 102 degrees. Other new
records for June were established Mt
Louisville nnd ,Jacksonviile with tenn
peratures OF 400 and In New Orleans
Whei Hg . the Official thermometer el1owed
Along the Great Lakes and in the
lively pleagant. i''-'s' /
washington. with a temperature of
". was the hottest city in the east.
That was the record for this SUNNI, r:
under a2 degrees. In Chicago. Nash
vic WI, nnd st. Louis the mercury ciim-
bed to 9S. Denver had q temperatnro
OF g2. Now York was comDnrntivelv
cool at "a. : -"s'' e.y 10,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Malalesta Ilas Escaned.

Geneva. Switzerland, June 24.-En-
rico Malatcstat, the Italian anarchist,
whom the Italian government has been
seeking TO arrest in connection with
the recent revolutionary rlsings In
Italy, has escaped. Malatesta, who or
ganized the plot 10 establish republi-
ran rule fled from Ancona when
hlueiacEetn reinforced the Ancona gar-
rison. Disguised at workman Mala-
teata made his way to Switzerland.
He returned in hiding for time and
now Is believed TO be On his way to
London. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
VIII MOI confalr...

Now UricHnH,i Jlines z5sc-Ine TatesI
mediation plan, that OF having Huer,Al
and Carranza delegates. conisr4,.. Z In
formally on n Provisional president
dTiiTHTH TIM ThfH TMH TMH TNfff
Tor Mexico will come to- Snaught * AL
fred O, Hreceda. aecretafyr Tor Genaf-
al Carranza. and liis elniasary1 TO
washington, voiced the sentiment f0f.
the constitaitionals here todsy. IS MT:
.Breceda said that constitntionalists
would not confof WITH HueFta deieEati
esformally or iiHfofmaily.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
v. n. I tcIc,,ra{iur.

Lexington. Va. Jure 24.--Alnmni
and cado.s OF the Virginia Military
Institute celebrated today the seventy
i.fih anniversary Of the founding Of
IN" school a painting was unveiled
~ jackson Hall rs Il memorial of the
charge Of the Virginia cadets ut the
battle OF New Market. Governor
Stuart viii address the graduating
class ut the final ceremony OF com
mcn2tncnt week tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
CRUISER TO HAITI
Daniels Dcnled Tint tho Ships. Went
ssg.l. Because Of Rnmer. ~ Il 4
9fBy Associated !: PRESS.

ss;,.>-. fBy Associated: Preas.) B.
Z Washington, June 24.--The armor-
ed cruiser Washington late today
steamed from Vera Cruz for Port Au
t'r.''c Secretary Daniels 8 tonight
said the cruiser had no orders to In
jterefcr with Haitiln armies or custom
hntlses. and that the action OF the
department in sending vessel was
not connected with the reported de-
mands; of France and Germany on the
little republic for the payment of
debts. 6. ,ssi5a iS 80
y The presidents Of both the island
republics are in ! the field In despcr-
ate, struggles TO crush revolutions
which threaten to destroy both govern
ments. :. ~ ~ $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Nearst and Glynn Trarsl

Chicago. June 24--Governor Martin
II. Glynn, of New York, and William
Randolph Hearst, publisher, arrived
in Chicago today on the same train
but both denied there was political
Significance In their trip. Governor
tiynn said he was beginning q tour
OF the continent for the purpose Of
absorbing new ideas OIL civic progress.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Admiral Fletcher Returns,

Key West, Fla. June 4.-Rear Adj
miral Frank f. Fletcher and staff arr
rived here today. from Vera Cruz on
the W. S S. Dolphin. The Dolphin
will sail for New, YORK tomorrow. at
ter taking in coal aid provisions Adj
3mirul Fletcher and staff, vii, proceed
% Washington from New York.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
'Pnaa,led& NV,

Philadelphia Jt ay u directors of
tho Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago
and ST. LouiS Railway, the Pan Handle
system. q subsidiary OF the Pennsyl-
ynnia Railroad, today. passed the ydlyig
dend on the common stock Rnd re-
dlced the dividend on .the preferred
stock to;italf Of one per cent for the
quarter. The Ivan company
direft0Ea for the lines, west pf iptfaI
burgh declared the ,usfial ,Hehai- annual
dyidehd OF . per- cent, ,ss 4 i5s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Looking For Site.

Philadelphia. June Excavation
was started today in, historic Indc-
cass se o En- eiSs
alto ,nof independence was publicly
promulgated and the former existence
Of which generally had not been
known. N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
SpauIard n Prisoner.

Matamoras, Mex. June 2i.-PolicRr-
po Susa, a Spaniard. in whose behalf
representations have been made by
the United States. was one OF Is pris-
oners sent from Matamoras today to
Carranza. suso was CHARGED s.s =
having counterfeit constitutionalfSt
money In his possession.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
Women Before President.

washington. June 24.--President
wilson today agreed to receive o..
June go a depatation OF 200, woman
representing the organized
club women Of the country, headed by
Mira. Harvey ". Wiley. They, will
urge him to support the AuffraRe
,conslit1tSOnai amendment. ~ 8 q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26
ss.tr-,ca In RAs w=.4,.a-

sssed ia Bad Weather, -.
Southampton, June 23.ATae British
challenger for the America's s,g; cup.
Shamrock ~, had her first weather.
trial today with the older -Shamr0ck
and acquitted. herself, wei, !. Int d q.
stiff nortawesferly breeze the. .Dhal.;
lenger worked ont d.. three nnfnnfell
lead ina five. mile run. 50 iSi 57iFyl5 IS { {
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

Youwill be doing oIlrsal 4
q good turn By iina alliflg 4
GAS RANG ve slfs,
them under the 1 strongest
guarantee. 81 G ]. 81 B.
" Easy terms So down AMI
81 per month !. I.
AiI!ldlle..rstyi Il u as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-06-26

u III N q. 5;.l Re ls3 e q
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
CONCORD

Citizens in speaking of the late
disastrous fire on the Dunning farm
in Pennington, recall the burning o1
a barn on the same spot just fifty
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Yates of Mil
ton were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McLery of Palmyra
Visited at the Rhoda home Tuesday
Miss Rose Murphey of Rosendale
will teach the school in Dist No. 3
R. F. d. 27, and will be domiciled with
Mrs c. Oesterich IT. during the
school year.
Much Indignation is felt toward
city hunters who shoot and bag oul
quails.
Mrs. c. B. Adams is spending a few
weeks with a cousin in Palmyra.
Wilbur Chartiere has gone to Ocon
omowoc for the winter
The last weeks Leader contained
an article written by William Markey
regarding safety in filling silos. Mr.
Markey is a Concord boy and has won
for himself a place as instructor in
the University of Wisconsin and his
townspeople are glGd of his success
Miss Kehr of Watertown will teach
the Concord Center school.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
MT. PLEASANT

Frank Steindorf of Oakland, Cal.
is visiting at the home of his mother
Mrs. W. Steindorf.
Miss Katherine Mullen was a caller
last Thursday evening at the home oi
Miss Lena Engelhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rehbaum and
son, Lester, and Miss Anna Steimke
of Watertown spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Louis Steimke
Timothy Millen, Simon Engelhard1
and Martin Noon spent Tuesday even
ing at the Noon home.
Miss Anna Killian was a Cream City
visitor one day last week.
Frank Borchardt and family oi
Shields were Sunday visitors with
relatives here
Miss Ella Heitz spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Lena Engelhart.
Gertrude Coughlin of Watertowr
was a guest last Sunday of Frances
Noon.
Quite a number from this vicinity
were attracted this week by the
Watertown Inter-County fair.
Cutting corn is the order of the
day. Much of it is being cut by
hand owing to the damage done by
the winstorm
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-15
Who's Your Teacher.

Cor rural school patrons only.
1. Has she ever lived in the coun-
try?
2. Has she gone to the country
schools?
3. Does she like country life?
4. Is she genuinely interested in
boys and girls?
5. Does she usually stay in the
country Saturdays and Sundays?
6. Does she feel the responsibility
of her position?
T. In her arithmetic classes, does
she make use of the problems of the
country?
8. Does she in reading and gram
mar bring to the children from the
riches of the literature of the out-of-
doors?
g. Does she know the elementary
facts of agriculture and home eco
nomics, and does she want to know
more?
10. Does she realize that the coun-
try school offers great opportunities
for the right teacher? And would
she like to lead her boys and girls
into the land Of promise?
If you can say yes" in answer to
all of these questions concerning your
teacher, l say God bless her. Raise
her salary, and keep her another year
Don't let the city get her.