davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
PLAINTIFF GIVEN DAMAGES
AGAINST w. v. 7 & &. COMPANY.

After celebrating over the evidence
for some little time yesterday after
noon. the jury In the case Of the As
sets Purchasing Company vs. The
West Virginia Traction and Electric
Company returned a verdict FOR tine
plaintin In the sum Of 500. The
original suit was brought for the sum
Of $3.50 80 damages due for breach OF
contract. The case involved tho or
dorinE Of goods from the plaintiff
company if teens that was not re-
Calved By the defendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
EAGLE MEMORIAL

The annual memorial services cf
Bridgeport serie No. 9g5. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles viii b. held tomorrow
afternoon at ? O'Clock in Linwood Gene
terry and all arrangement have been
completed. The men Dcrs ~ the lodge
viii meet at their hal and headed By
Meister's band will march To- the ceme-
tesy. where "a fine program Will be rem
c"rcd. Brother Edward Hyreman. Of
Columbus. viii deliver the memorial adj
dress. The iolloWinl prosram will he
delivered.
order O. Exercises.
HMusl,al S,lg'iien Meistcr's Band
worthy frcsideut James VI. Holland
Worthy chaplain John u. Moore
OIaristte-"Ihe Lord is My Shep-
iiro. Judee Allen DO. Robinson. rsti'
McGsrc. br. Louis a. Brooke.
pave g. Crawford
Past worthy President Vim. A. cree,
calling ttnll of our Dead ......
worthy Secretary John Eryd
Memorial NdirDss.
....... brother Edward D.. Hynsman
Columbus Ac~i. Nu. 30.
Puartctt-h y J'su. As Thou WIZ"
Eulory - Grateful Tribute To- our
on.-t,"",, Ross sullivan
'.... Gottschalk
Closing Exercise Worthy rr"sid"nt
N'lrsr SIS tod To- Thee"
tiad.,n,c requested To- join, N''''
Iray'r-EonedtctIuu ...... Row sullivan
Mnr.rirl Clumiifr.-georro H.san-
4u.r %, ~ D. Lannou. VIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
OSIRIS TEMPLE PARTY LEAVES
FOR ATLANTA ON SPECIAL TRAIN

cat tn entire trip N. q N.
Earty Nll GIN on ths train
Evening star., 1914-10-09
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
OUTLINE FALL CAMPAIGN
Wilson's Letter to Underwood to Be
the Keynote-Meetings Be-
ing Arranged.

Administration leaders today outlined
their general plan for the fall cam
paign. to be formally inaugurated from
the democratic standpoint with Presi-
dent Wilson's letter to Majority Leader
Underwood praising the record of Con-
gress.
The plan includes carefully prepared
speeches to be made in various parts
of the country by members of the cabi-
net and Senate and House leaders.
some of whom already are in the field.
A number of important meetings not
yet scheduled are being quietly ar
ranged.
The President has practically com
pleted the Underwood letter. whether
there will be other letters VIII oe-
pend on the progress made by demo-
cratic campaigners in various states.
The campaign itinerary of secretary
of Labor Wilson, as announced .o4ay'
includes a speech in Williamsp4rl "a
october 1s: trip through lndiana'
West Virginia and MARYLAND from ~ ~,
tober 13 to October 26. and a trap ac
through Pennsylvania from OCTOBER 20
to october 29.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
MAKES s1Rup FROM CIDER.
United States Has New Process to
Utilize Fruit Waste.

Here comes a new table sirup, in
dorsed by the Department of Agricul-
ture. 1t is proposed to use up the sur
plus supply of cider. which now gluts
the market during a limited season.
and convert it into a year-round table
delicacy.
sirup from apple juice. one gallon of
which is made from seven gallons of
ordinary cider. will. it is claimed by
the fruit and vegetable utilization lab
oratory Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, give apple growers an opportu-
nifty to dispose profitably of ali their
windfalls, culls and excess fruit.
The sirup Is to be used like maple
sirup for griddle cakes, cereals and
fiavoring for desserts, and the depart
ment COO ing experts are now prepar-
ing recipes to show how this new prod
uct can be turned into novel dishes
In order that the process can be con-
served for the advantage of all the
people the department is applying for
q public service patent.
Government chemists in October are
to operate a big cider mill in an EFFORT
to produce 1000 gallons of this sirup
and give it a market test by making IL
accessible for public trial in a limited
area. 1t Is also possible, government
chemists believe, to get a by-product
from the manufacture Of this sirup
that can be commercially useful in
new ways. possibly in the manufac-
ture OF baking powder.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
REGISTRATION SHOWS LOSS.
Fewer Voters Recorded in Bladens-
burg-Colored Man Aged 103.
,.o.,., cnrresnondence of The Star

Special Correspondence OF The SUIT.
BI.ADENSBURG, October 9.-The re-
suit of the registration shows loss in
the vote in this district. A total of 3Oo
names was placed on the books. Of
which 176 were democrats, 120 repub-
licans, progressives, 1 prohibitionist
and ! socialist
Bladensburg probably has the oldest
voter in the county. if not the state
Bull" Hickman. colored. Is 1O3 years
old. and lives near the Independent
Ice Company's farm, on the road lead
ing to Lanham.
There is talk of obtaining a new poll
ing place in Bladensburg district, the
believed. to the unwillingness of per-
sons living in the vicinity of the Penn
sylvania railroad to make the trip to
Bladensburg, a distance Of nearly four
miles.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Oscar R. Slack Formally Charged
With Housebreakinp.

Oscar r. Slack was held for the action
Of the grand jury today in the Police
Court by Judge Mullowny in three-thou-
sand-dollar bonds on two charges of
housebreaking.
Slack. who was arrested by Detectives
Boyle and Grant, is charged with having
stolen jewelry from the apartments of
Bertram E. Birgfeld, at the Rossanne,
tingham.
The police say they have other charges
to file against Slack.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
SEARCH FOR MISSING GIRL.
Miss Lille M. Rush Reported Il
Have Disappeared From Home.

Miss Lille NJ. Rush, seventeen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Rush of Hyattsville, Md. disappeared
from home yesterday afternoon. ac-
cording to statement by her parents
to Inspector Boardman today, and the
police were asked to participate in
search that was Instituted for her.
Mrs. Rush at police headquarters nad
Information that her daughter had
probably gone to Pittsburgh, Pa. put
a message from the police Of that city
stated that she did not reach there this
morning.
Miss Rush, it Is said, is a society ia
vorite in Hyattsville. She has fair
complexion, light hair and gray eyes.
She wore brown suit and carried
suit case when she left home. Her par
ents were unable to account for her
disappearance.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
DARDANE[LES OPENING
FOR COMMERCE ONLY
Russian Embassy Here Declares No
Warlike Purpose Is Intended by
Allies Representation.

Efforts to be made by Great Britain,
France and Russia to open the Dardan-
elles. as annouced in a declaration
credited to the Russian foreign min
lister, were said at the Russian en-
bassy here today to have on19 a COM
mercial and not warlike pWfpose
The great hindrance TO commerce
caused by Turkeys action in closing
this channel into the Black sea was
pointed to by embassy officials as
making the proposed step necessary
Russia, it was explained, was not able
to ship its wheat to England and other
markets where it would be going
normally, while the United States, now
unable to use any of the Baltic sea
ports into Russia. If the Dardanelles
were open, might find entrance for it's
cotton goods and other products to
Russia through Black sea ports
Russia, the officials insisted, had no
desire to get her fleet into the Mediter-
ranean, us 1t was not needed there.
Newspapers which reached the en-
bassy today from Petrograd indicated
there was considerable fear at the Rus
sion capital of the two fast and power
full German cruisers, Goeben and Brcs-
lau, now in Turkish waters.
In connection with the reported de-
struction by the Germans of towns be-
cause snipers had shot at the German
troops. the Russian embassy asserted
that there was no military necessity
for such actions. Attention was called
to the conduct of Gen. Funston, who
when snipers fired at his men in Vera
Cruz. only tried to find and punish the
guilty.
The alternative which the Ottoman
empire is facing as to whether the
Dardanelles are to be swung open in
response to the demand of the triple
entente. or whether the key to the
Black sea is to remain in Turkish
possession promises to force the porte
to take sides and join in the European
struggle, according to opinion ex-
pressed in diplomatic circles here to-
day.
At the Turkish embassy it was ad-
mitted that it might prove highly en-
barrassing to the sultan to be forced
to commit himself on such request.
and it was considered unlikely that
action one way or the other might end
Turkish neutrality. which, SO far. has
been rigidly adhered to, despite pres
sure exerted from outside the empire.
Change in Policy Unlikely.
Officials stated that unless no other
course was open it was highly un-
likely that Turkey would submit to
change in its own policy because OF
outside influence.
Diplomats conversant with the Bal
kan situation said that SO far as the
countries now inactive were concerned.
equilibrium is still safely maintained,
notwithstanding Bulgaria's inimtcal at
titude toward Servia.
Bulgaria, according to statement
made by Turkish officials. is closely
allied with Turkey, and in case Tur-
key were drawn into the struggle, as
it is believed she will be in case the
Russian campaign in Galicia gets be-
yond Teutonic aggression. Bulgaria
will fight with her. Under ordinary
circumstances. however, Roumanla
superior army enforces her tram
uuillity.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Introducing Rose Face Powder Sample Free
Daintilv Perfumed, Invisible and Adhesive

$125 Djerkiss Sachet, OF. ....... .95c
25c All Violet Toilet Water,
bottle .Z1c
s1,0O Mando for removing su-
perfiuous hair. ..S5c
25c "Odorono." to be saved from
perspiration. bottle. .z1c
soc Doren's Brunette Rouge,
box .45c
25c Lanwood's Face Powder,
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Gloves at Soc.
Real $I.oo Gloves.

These Cape Tan Gloves, the heavy
EnSnsh style. are standard at $1.00.
All sizes here tomorrow. and onlv
sec per pair.
ST. for English Mocha Gloves,
all sizes in grays and tans
Rave a pair fitted-and see and feel
that they are $1.50 quality and style,
at only $1.25..
S229 for ,a the s,aHaa Long White VIII Glaze
standard at $3.50. All sizes.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
See Finish by End of Next Week.

The war tax bill was reported to the
chairman of the finance committee, and
unfinished business Of the Senate. 1t
was taken up today, but laid aside
temporarily to give the right of way
to the conference report on the Alaska
coal lands leasing bill.
Democratic and republican senator's
agree that 1t will be possible to dis
pose of the war tax bill by the end
of next week. and adjournment of
Congress may come October II or a
few days later.
The revised estimate of revenues
which the bill will raise, according to
Senator Simmons, is $105.000,000. The
operative thirty days after the pas
sage of the measure and to remain
in effect until December 81. 1915.
Gives War as Cause for Law.
In his report to the Senate, Senator
Simmons declared that the European
war was the cause Of the enactment
Of the new tax law, and pointing out
that the revenues OF the government
from the tariff had dropped on eror-
mously since the beginning OF the war.
He showed that the revenues OF the
government under the democratic tarin
law had been such as to anord sur
plus of $34.O00,000 to the government
at the close of the fiscal year 1914. The
customs revenues have decreased since
the opening of the war. he said. $2s.-
10000, as compared with last year
In July the decrease was $4,s0o,ooo;
August, 11,500,000; September, $500
900, and the first nve days Of October.
50, 100000.
He insisted that this decrease in rev.
enues made it absolutely necessary tnat
the proposed internal revenue tax Dill
be passed.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

15c Aubry Sisters Beautiful Tai
cum Powder. lie
20c Squibb's Talcum Powder. .15c
25c Bathasweet Perfume Lux
ury for bath. ,19c
15c bottle Violet Ammonia. lilo
CSC Guaranteed Bay Rum, bot
25c Peroxide Cream. jar. -.1so
20c Woodbury's Facial Cream. .15c
25c Sanitol Facial Cream, q jar. Ito
Evening star., 1914-10-09
ARLINGTON HOTEL SUIT
IS SET FOR A HEARING
Action by Receivers Against Stock.
holders Of Company Before
Court October 81,

Hearing on the suit brought by the
receivers Of the Arlington Hotel Com.
pany to enforce the payment by stock
holders of the corporation Of the un-
paid subscription on the preferred
stock OF the company and to levy an
assessment for benefit of creditors on
the common stock which was issued
as a bonus to subscribers, was set to-
day by Justice Mccoy for October 81.
Answers to the rule, which had been
expected today, must be filed by
Thursday under the courts order
When Attorney Edward H Thomas.
representing the receivers, called the
Coy he found arrayed against him at
least fifty of the most prominent mem
bers Of the local bar. Many had only
been recently retained. and asked for
time to prepare an answer to the petit
ton.
Jurisdiction a Probable Issue.
While no answer has been filed by
counsel for the stockholders, it is gen.
orally conceded that question of
jurisdiction will be raised, as the COM
pany was incorporated in Delaware II
the court should decide to entertain
Jurisdiction of a foreign corporation
the point will then be urged that a
complete remedy at law exists, and
that the receivers are not entitled to
sue in an equity court.
The amount needed to be raised by
assessment on stock. according to Au-
lick Palmer and Peyton Gordon, the re-
ceivers. is between 100000 and $780,
900. A report of Charles w. Clagett,
special auditor. who inspected the ac-
counts of the company, shows that the
debts of the Arlington Hotel Company
amount to 445,56S.19.
Special Auditors Findings.
The special auditor finds that the re-
ceivers have on hand $2s,311.55; have a
suit to recover $4,000 claimed as COM
mission on the sale of the site to the
company and unpaid subscriptions to
the preferred stock aggregating $544.-
771.55. The total capitalization of the
company consisted of $2.50O,00O of pre-
ferred stock and $3,000.000 Of common
stock. The latter is said to have been
issued as a bonus.
Although the common stock purports
to be fully paid, Attorney Thomas has
asked the court to declare it also as
sessable for the company's indebted
ness. When the expenses of the re-
ceivership and litigation are added to
the Indebtedness of the company, Mr..
Thomas thinks, 100000 or 100000
may be necessary to settle in full.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Sunday Hose, 7Sc.

Phoenix Silk Hose-guar-
anteed-are the creme de la
creme of Stockingdom. Black
and all the new colors are
here in the fall weights.
Or for the Onyx Dub-L Wear
HOS Hose, of Isle and fiber silk,
Are here in black, white, tan and
navy.
De- for the Boys and Girls Onyx"
S0S Dub-L Wear. These are prob
ably the best wearing and in every
way the most satisfactory CSC hose
for vigorous girls and boys.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
New Neckwear.
Near G. Street Door.

med, med; Last =. moment and S1.@8
Pique Collar and Cuff Sets, plain
and hand embroidered. Set, S1 Sdl
Special-Perfect Fitting and Per-
fectly Laundered Pique Collar E6Dc
and Cuff Sets at. .........
vestees, of sheer organdy, lace and
net: some hand embroid- S3.0S
cred soc to............... ~Oe>O
Evening star., 1914-10-09

The Palais Royal is SO often
quoted headquarters for Millinery,
because of stocks always newly at
tractive. To show newly Trim
med Hats weekly reductions in
prices are made every Saturday.
Thus for tomorrow are Velvet
Hats, variously trimmed, reduced
from $I4.oo to $12.oo and $I2.oo to
$1,000.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Real $500 Petticoats, %3Mh

OF superior silk. plain and two
tone. ordinary and extra sizes. made
with the new patent waist line Of
rubber or tape.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Toilet Articles

O'Donne1l's Pure Rice Powder.1Sc
Violet Cerati, best for the
skin, daintily perfumed... .39c
Derma Viva Liquid Face Pow
der at ...........--.... -35c
35c Jergen's Benzoin and Al
mond Lotion .z1c
Mennen's Talcum lie
Kinds Honey and Almond
cream sic
Lablache Face Powder .3Sc
Pyrodento Tooth Paste. .I7c
Rubifoam Tooth Wash. .l5c
Redox Tooth Paste, 25c tubes.18c
25c Ponds Extract Cold
0ream .lSC
Soc Pompeian Massage Cream.7c
Peroxide Cold Cream. 800. .15c
Soc Malvina Cream ....... BIC
25c Parker Pray's Rosaline. .17c
Pebeco Tooth Paste ..... sic
Sempre Giovine at ..... .33c
kolynos Tooth Paste ..... .16c
Sanitol Tooth Paste ..15c
25c Daggett & Ramsdell's Cold
Othine, double strength ..... .85c
Evening star., 1914-10-09

10c Palm Olive Soap. cake. sc
zoe Cuticura Soap. cakes for. soc
tic Sanitol Tooth Preparations,
lOF. .4oC
35c Pebco Tooth Paste. each. =. Sic
zoe Calox Tooth Powder, box. .16c
s1.0O Lily Of the Valley Extract,
75c White Rose Extract, OF. .65c
$500 Houbigant Ideal Extract
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Australia expects to sell the bulk Of
its wool crop to the United States
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Jewelry at loc.
Not Ioc Jewelry.

only odds and ends, but many q
prize will be found on this little
table. It's near, the elevator, on first
door. and is well worthy an early
visit-early, because the first prizes
go first
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Various
School Hats

For little and big girls
are small Soft Hats, of vel
vet. velour and corduroy,
with ribbon band and bow.
Second Floor-Four elevators.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
-Petticoats at ST. 90,
With Jersey Tops.

OF silklike material. with fiat
pleated founces. some trimmed with
Roman stripes. These Petticoats
look more like five-dollar value than
one dollar.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
$500 for 90
A Complete Durham Duplex Domino
Razor Outfit
Including Razor with Ivory Handle. Safety Guard Stroppng
Attachment and Six Blades. Worth $500 d M
Friday and Saturday. ~ lew
Pure Drugs

Spirits Turpentine, pint. t.......1 .10c
Parowax. refined parafiin. lb... Sc
Ess. Pepsin, 4-oz. bottle. ...... Ice
Liquid Soda Mint, pint bottle. .15c
DobeIl's Solution, pint bottle. .15c
Compound Licorice Powder, lb. .25c
Pure Castor Oil, 4-oz. bottle. DC
Double Distilled Extract Witch
Hazel, full pint bottle. .15c
Powdered Borax, lb. ........... &c
Powdered Boracic Acid, 1b. box 1Sc
Sugar Milk, the best, ID. box. .21e
Phosphate Of Soda, the best, lb.
Chalk and Orris Dentifrice.
ozS. nc
Pure Petroleum Jelly, lib. can 15c
Prepared Chalk, lb. box. ...... SC
EPSON Salts. lb. box. 5c
Powdered Alum, b.. .1Oc
Bicarbonate Soda, lb. ........... Sc
Sal Ammoniac, lb. lee
Cocoa Butter. best quality, half
e. 1Oc Eye Cups. .-....-.......... &c
Seabury's Special Belladonna
Plasters. 10c each, 3 for. .25c
10c bars Ivory Soap. &c
SC Fels-Naptha Soap, 3 bars. lie
10c cans Swift's Pride Cleanser. SC
Trional Powders, 10 15c
grains each, I doz. %. NV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
A CONGRESSMAN

The fine self-restraint exhibited by
Representative johnson of Kentucky in
a committee hearing in Washington on
Tuesday shows that he is Just the sort
of man we need to make laws for us.
A man who can fight for few minutes
with the weapons nature has provided
for him before calling for pistols Is the
type of calm, clear headed, we'll balanced.
thoughtful and gentlemanly legislator
the country rarely possesses. Give us a
few more of the johnson stamp and we
should have war declared every other
day; hundreds of millions spent in arma-
ment annually and mere business rele-
gated to the luxufiant arboreal growth.
All that would be necessary would be to
exclaim: "Let FER go, Johnson"-and
johnson would let FER go. whether the
target be a lawyer who didn't agree with
him or such trifinp thing as Germany
or the Russian empire. to say nothing
of the fighting Jap. Incidentally. Rep
resentative Johnson has a little duty to
perform. That is to apologize most alb.
jectly for his behavior of Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Odd lots of dollar silks 49c at Alb
bolts.
Be sure and see Alaska tonight at
Hedding church.
There will be no rehearsal of the
Presbyterian choir this week.
Read our ad. and visit our creamery
tomorrow We win be pleased to see
you. l.. B. Dodge.
William Hardy, who has been passing
few days in the city, returned to-day
to his home at Craftsbury.
| The snow has been removed from the
Buzzell rink and skating will be resumed
as usual at 1880 tonight.
Mrs. Martha Calef White, electric nee
die specialist, will be at Miss Canning's
toilet parlor, Barre, Saturday, Jan. "a.
James Zinipa, barber of New York
City, arrived in Barre to-day and will
be employed at the Mclaughlin barber
shop.
Mrs. C. II. Spreadbury of Railroad
street was taken this morning in the
Perry and Noonan ambulance to the
City hospital, where she will undergo
treatment.
"The Big Sister" two-reel l. M. p.
drama, featuring Jane Gail and Matt
Moore, an animated weekly, also COM
edy, Love, Luck and Paint Brush"
at the Bijou to-day. Watch for to-mor-
rows special
Tonight at the Hedding Methodist
church, Alaska, the Land of Nightless
Day" In this trip of 10000 miles from
Boston to Alaska, there will be no hard
ships to endure, no difficulties to over
come, no danger nor annoyance what
ever. Mighty rivers, vast forests, bound
less plains, stupendous mountains and
wonders innumerable will be seen. 1t
is personally conducted excursion for
only zoe for adults and Zoe for children.
Mrs. Albert Il. Mills and son, Kenward,
who accompanied the remains of Mr..
Mills to Barre for burial last week, left
this forenoon at 1925 for their home in
Binghamton, N. Y, after having passed
several days in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. r. Hutchinson of Wellington
street Miss Marguerite Mills, who also
came to Barre with her mother and
brother, returned last Saturday TO
Ithaca, n. V where she is a student
at Cornell university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21
GETTING AT THE RESPONSIBLE
PARTIES.

Only few days ago two large pack
ing concerns in Chicago were taken into
court, figuratively speaking, on the
charge of having in their storage ware
houses eggs which were declared to be
unfit for human consumption. The cor
porations were found guilty by due proc
ess of the court and were fined the sum
of $500 in each case. No statement is
made in published dispatches whether
the two corporations paid the fines or
not, but it is presumed that they went
to the corporation strong box and pro-
cured the money and settled with the
court. The sum of $500 is less than
drop in the bucket to such huge concerns
as these two corporations and to pay
such an amount for an offense of that
sort is really nothing but laughing
matter to them-and they are free to 90
and repeat the offense if they so elect,
trusting to escape detection and, if not.
TO step up and pay the little assessment
with good grace.
Such occurrences strengthen the belief
that law like that proposed by Presi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-21

priation of $500 from the city council
Dec. @, which with balance from the
previous month OF Ss.43, made sum Of
Ss0s.43 for the support of the poor. The
sum of $S07.03 having been diverted to
this purpose, balance Of Sl.40 now re-
mains. The report was accepted.
The legislative committee reported n
proposed minor amendment to sub-sec-
ton ID of section 81, public acts of 1894,
in which the dog license fund may be
used for the maintenance as well as the
purchase of books for the public library.
The present section only permits the
purchase of books. The amendment was
passed to second reading. Warrants
approved for the week were as follows:
Street department payroll, $l4l.s0,
streets, sidewalks, bridges and culverts
accounts; Heath & Batchelder, s275,
painting fire station interior; water de
partment payroll S50.9s; fire depart
ment payroll, 1884; police department
payroll, 1888; g. A. Bemis, services as
janitor. Sl4. On a motion made by Al
derman Bancroft, il was voted to pay
full time to Superintendent Reynolds
and DeBrune for absences Of one and
one-half days.