davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04
Robert Ensor

Robert Ensor, SO years old, died at
his home on Dry Creek Sunday night.
Mr.. Ensor was one of the first engi-
neers on the old East Tennessee. Vir-
ginia & Georgia railroad. He had new
err married. He was a member Of &he
Methodist church. The funeral was
conducted Monday afternoon, and in
terment was made in the Ensor grave
yard
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04
RITZ fasES-


Ths Camet wishes 70 etate thas thstr
cantset Lcs gtartai ana Il 32u i.agsz. ;;
1oiasd send in your name 81 ones 80
as 10 Get the 1000 ezra votes which
will be given 10 those joining the first
week week ending February 8, 1915,
IA chance at one of the jianos or one
of the grand trips to the Panama Ex-
position, where thousands gather at
the Golden Gate from all parts of the
world will be sufficiently represented.
Transportation both ways absolutely
free.
Names of persons nominated up to
Feb 6, 1915:
Miss Ruby Collins
Mrs. Ethel Chandler
Mrs. 3. g. Sullivan.
Miss Lillian Patton
Miss Bessie LCoper
Miss Bertha Douglas
Miss Jennie Anderson
Miss Geneva Smalling
Miss Nellie Strain
Miss Grace Dougherty
Miss Iva Baker
Miss Kathleen Brown
Erwin, Tenn.
Miss Josie Baumgardner
Mrs w. A. Roberts
Mrs. Ben McNabb
Mrs. Joe Tucker
JOneSb0rO, Tenn.
Miss Pearl Miller
Miss Ruth Hair
Mr.. Jack Smith
Mr. Leon Collie
Miss Irma Walker
Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick
Each contestants name and standing
will be published each week.
Every penny on ne wor old sub
scriptions will represent one vote.
Contest headquarters will be at
Halls Ice Cream Parlor, corner of
Main and Roam Streets.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04
THE LIVER REGULATES THE BOD
A SLUGGISH LIVER NEEDS CARE.

Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for
they are pessimists and see through
glass darkly." Why? Because
mental states depend upon physical
states. Billiousness, Headaches. dig
illness and Constipation disappear af-
ter using DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
rs cents at your druggist
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04

NOW is THE TIME TO ADVERTISE
TRY A WANT AID In THE COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04
MISS CHRISTINE TINGLING
WILL LECTURE HERE

Miss Christine I. Tingling, formerly
of London, England, now of Norfolk,
Va, will spend the week of June 15-
81 at the East Tennessee state normal
school delivering lectures on the sub
ject of narcotics from a physiological
standpoint. United States Commits
sioner of Education, DR.. p P. Claxton,
says of her: Her work is scientific
and sane. | have been much pleased
with what she has done. She is to
begin with a good biologist and knows
her work from biological side. She
presents evrything in way both
scientific and attractive.
After completing her work at the
East Tennessee state normal school
Miss Timing will deliver lectures in
the other state normal schools.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04
Society Personals
aN1Ae,N34444rat ae&@a4eae

Mis- Wnrlie Wastsan who has been
sick Is improving.
Miss Hazel Daniel has returned
home from Bristol after a delightful
visit to Mrs. Glenn Gee and Mrs. Wat
son.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-02-04

MANY of the incest homes in the city
are equipped with Burrowes Rust
less Screens. An expert man will
takes sizes and make estimates. Drop
card to H. S. Torbert. Gen.l Deliv-
cry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

mental band played the patriotic mu-
sic for the pageant and accompanied
the beautiful concluding dance The
band was enthusiastically applauded
each time il appeared
Flag Prologue.
Before a great American flag which
completely filled the prosecenium arch.
Mrs William Walz. as the Spirit of Pa
triOtism, gave the prologue OF the pa
triOtic pageant Dressed in flowing
Grecian gown. with an American flag
in her hand and a starry crown she re-
cited, in a splendidly effective manner,
the beautiful prologue. Mrs Walz sur
prised even her closest friend by her
when she was forced to acknowledge
the applause which followed her reci-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

tation. a great cluster Of American
beauty roses were handed up from the
stage box. adding another touch OF
color to the effective scene
Passing of a Race.
FolloWlng the prologue was a sill
houette The PaSsinC Of a Race" in
which the indian maidens OF the Y. W.
e A Camp Fire girls and the indian
youths Of the Phymone club Of the Y.
NJ = 4 in charge Of Charles Brown
passed before painting OF the great
desert forming an effective human
frieze as they passed slowly across the
stage to the weird music Of the drums
and strings. At the conclusion Of this
effective pantomime Thomas A Chris
tan appeared from the darkness at
gradually grew brighter, sang the
Indian Sunrise Call" in his splendid
DIG voice. with an echo effect
Pilgrim Daughters.
The next scene was a blending OF
the indian life OF the frontier with the
the home Of Priscilla Mullins in Ply
mouth Town. While Priscilla and her
young friends shelled corn in the liv-
ing room OF Priscilla's house they
talked Of the indians and their ways.
using an indian basket for their
shelled corn which Priscilla said a
friendly tribesman had given her.
Indian Maiden.
This was a happy Interpretation Of
the Pilgrim settlers life in the colo
MES. for instead Of the usual details
Of indian massacres and outrages. the
acted story told Of the goodness Of
the indians and the scene closed with
the entry Of Star OF Spring, a lovely
indian maid impersOnated by Mrs II
II. Stark. She came with a basket
filled with blossoms and berries as
presents for the Pilgrim girls and
Priscilla gave her her first lesson in
the mysteries Of the spinning wheel
Star Of Spring showed her gratitude
by singing with fervor and beauty An
Invocation to the sun God" and fol-
lowed this with The Land of the Sky
Blue Waters" She received a mass
OF yellow chrysanthemums at the con-
clusion Of her encore number Dorothy
williams was Priscilla and was assist
ed by seven OF her girl friends from the
FL Paso School for Girls.
Singing School.
The Colonial episode gave the first
opportunity for the introduction Of lit
tie children which. together with the
appearance OF a group Of FL Paso
grandmOthers later in the pageant,
made one of the most effective touches
in the entire play Dorothy and Mar
jOry Jenkins were shown at their
homes in DuXbury preparing for the
coming of the singing school which
was to meet at their house Mary Hap
per was Dorothy and Eugenia McQuat-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

We Want You 60
Know that Your
Account is We'll
come at This Bank
Regardless of Size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
"CARDUI IS A
SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Boyd Lady in Telling of Her Ex-
perience With Cardui. Recon-
mends II To Others.

BOYD. Ala.-"About six years ago"
writes Mrs. Emma Mcbride. of this
place. 'I got run down in health Ny
weight went down to less than 40. and
am a large woman. and have large
bones. Ny usual weight is much more
got very bad complexion and was
dark under my eyes
kept getting worse all the time,
would be so very nervous, that at
times. I'd have nervous chnIs. Couldn't
rest well at night, for some time. 1
suffered great pain in stomach or
lower abdomen. hips. left side, and
back, also had a dull headache. I
could hardly do my work at all. could
only drag around all the time. and
finally for weeks ] was confined to
my bed and suffered great agony all the
time.
Mrs. --. Of Boyd. recommended
that take CarduE I began using it
and when started on the second bot
tie, I could see that I was getting a
whole lot better. After using the third
bottle, I felt I didn't need any more
medicine whatever. never had an
other nervous spell after taking the
Cardui... It's a splendid tonic
do hope women suffering as I did will
use it."
II you suffer as this lady did. try
Cardui. the woman's tonic. For sale by
all druggists--Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
j. 6. HISTORY PASSES IN REVIEW:
PAGEANT Of PATRIOTISM SUCCESS
Hghlghts in History of Am erica Shown on Stage by FL
Paso Actors Under Auspices of Ell Paso School for
Girls Little Tots and Grandmothers Appear in
Passing Show; Great Audience See Spectacle.
Passing Show;

4 II a time when love Of county
~ was never stronger IN the heartS
Of all Americans. the Pageant OF
Patriotism, which was given for the
first Of two performances Friday even
ing at the Texas Grand theater. was
received with tremendous favor by the
people OF Fl PasO. Little tots and
grandmothers appeared in the scenes
making up the pageant which showed
and at times the applause OF the pa
triOtic spectacle prevented the actors
from continuing their entertainment
BY courtesy Of Gen John J. Perish
ing, brigade commander. and Nal
George h McAls sters. commanding the
18th United States infantry. the rGi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach. liver and
other digestive organs 10 do their work
properly without it they are sluggish.
there is loss Of appetite. sometimes faintness.
a deranged state Of the intestines. and. IN
general all the symptoms OF dyspepsia
Pure blood is required by every organ OF
the body for the proper performance Of its
functions
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. and
this is why Il IS so successful in the treat
rnent Of so many diseases and ailments Il
acts directly on the blood. Kidding II Of
scrofuIous and other humors It is a Pc
cuIiar combination OF blood-purifying. nerve
toning. strengthening substances. Get It
ay--AdvertisemenL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

A clearing on Little Creek. In In
diana. was the setting for the Abraham
Lincoln episode which introduced the
Young liberator as a boy. A husking
bee was the attraction which drew the
crowd Of young people to the Lincoln
cabin and the scene was like a picture
out Of Lncoln's life. Thomas A. Chris
Continued on Page :. Cable Section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
SELLS-FLOTO AND BUFFALO
BILL COMING ON NOV. 9Th

SeIIs- FIOtO circus and BuIIaIo On
will appear in Fl Paso on saturday,
Nov. s. instead of Nov 10, as orisinallS
announced at the city hall, Where the
license was applied for by agents OF the
biz combination circus
The s-FIoto-Buffalo Bill SHOWS
always appear here in the spring put,
because Of the hOof and mouth disease
nI.arantfne. the circus had to go 10
California instead Of Texas and WIl
nav III Paso its annual visit just before
=, intg into winter quarters this year
Ryley Cooper. general press repre-
se..tative Of the circus. viii reach here
Thursday to arrange for the coming OF
The shows. which includes the one
@ad only Buffalo Bill himself as the
nIlls raan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
VICTOR CARUsSO SAYS HE
Us VICTIM OLE a.RnNEHEA 4 D.

Victor CarussO says the car OF leao
bullion which came across the border
rcrentIv billed as cotton, was the re-
suit of a -'bonehead" on the part OF
Villa railroad men some place between
Juarez and the point Of shipment
II did not omen the car and took the
billing on il to be correct when i en-
tered il in the custom house, said Mr..
Carusso. 1T was not until ] was in
formed that a mistake had been made
in the billing that I knew that the car
did not contain cotton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

The economical way-Duy a whole
ham-Get Sulzberger's Majestic-"De-
hciously Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

Guns for Rent ana repaired Allen
Arms and Cycle CO Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

UpholsterinR & Refinlshing properly
done Du Sang & WelIborn. Pm. 399s.-
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16
To THE WATER Users AND IRRI-
GATORs OE TIE III. HAsn WHEY

TO THE WATER Users AND IRRI-
GATORS OF THE Ell PASO VALLEY
After consultation with the irriga tors
and authorities OF the Elephant Butte
Water Users Association and the man
agement of the local Reclamation office
IT was agreed upon that Il canal be
closed and flow Of water suspended on
the goth day of October, 1915-remain-
ing closed until the LIST day Of Deem
her. when water will again be turned
on for purposes OF Winter irrigation
1915
All irrigators are hereby advised and
warned 10 take all the water needed in
time so as to meet the requirements
above mentioned.
FL PasO Valley Water Users Association
Advertisement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-20
: HALLE WAS WORTH
I A DOZEN SERVANTS

From scribner's Magazine


From scribner's Magazine.
Each lime c. Romeo arrived. an inn
CLEAN of teeth. shirt [ .som.
ana rive-inch expanses Of cuffs. she
would look him over without a word.
her arms akimbo. in perfect silence
look him up and then down, from his
head. slicked with "Anti-Kink." to his
patent leather toes-his boots had pale
yellow II tops with very large black
buttons, and o may judge from that
now really magnificent was the getup
OF z. Romeo. Slowly all the bombast
wilted out Of him under her whitening
gaze. until he stood before her an alb
lect. knock kneed object grinning like a
concjliatory dog. Their she would
launch forth:
"Yo' think yo' is terrible gran. yo'
ome a-struttin' roun' de streets
smokin, cegars'-one always showed
handkerchief which hung from the edge
OF his breast pocket-"while yo' ma
wuks her fingers to be done takin' in
washin'. Yo' too no count eben ter
carry home de clos. end. after she done
support yo. yo' mex her kill herself
gwine hab yo' a-sittin' roun' my kitch-
en-. yo trasay no-'count .loafer yo':
jes' TAX yo' coat off. n dem collars
end cuffs. n go out In de yard end
cut de grass: when yo' done finish dat.
mebby I gwine speak to yo'."
Romeo would do as he was told. and
Tor the next hour the click of the lawn
mower would be the predominant
sound. %quickened each time it began to
grow languid in tone by a remark from
h kitchen: "Yo' is de slowest. ez
we'll ez de LATEST Niger l eber seen.
I spec yo' amt got no blood inside
yo'. but is all fill up wild air lax er bal
loon. sos yo' can't do nothin' but bounce
erlong end strut"
She always put her lovers to work.
and sternly refused to allow Mrs. Gray
to a them for the many odd jobs
which they performed for her. although
1t finally reached the point where the
grass was kept cut. the flower bed
welded, and the windows washed. The
windows were done by a neighboring
butler. John Dempsey, IN nothing
Mrs. Gray or his own mistress said to
him could deter him from washing
them on his day off.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-20
THE MIND OF WASHINGTON


From the Washington Letter to the New
York u
A resident Of Washington who Is by
way Of being q writer of good .repute on
request from a magazine editor for an
article on THE MIND of Washington"
He HerI res seondsd that that he !. could ,n mo, not DO the e
In the sense that he assumed the editor
had in his mind the writer gave a good
enough answer; there seems to be no col
limited circle resulting from a strong mas
ter mind produced by a domination by the
minds of a group Of highly placed off,
Gals.
In this respect, observers say, Washing
ton differs from most European capitals.
1t was so even when the White House
was occupied by a gentleman Of very
txed and determined opinions and no re-
huctance to give e emphatic expression.
This may be so because the Washington
concerning whose mind the editor was
curious is composed OF the minds of in
dividuals influenced by groups widely sep
arated by distance, widely divergent In
Interests.
Of a crop of cotton studies foreign rela-
tons from a different angle III that
describing the viewpoint of a community
Of cotton spinners: the wheat farmers are
the bread winners in large cities; the peo-
pies of seaports look with suspicion on
legislation forced by inland folk designed
to shackle shipping. Each of these groups
and many more as widely separated In
interests ave their representatives here.
They are minded as are those from
Z sense, whatever their offices here may
Nevertheless. beneath the tangle of sur
face opinions II there Re, y :, a solid ground
lngton. In the .tangle the investigator will
trip over as many opinions as there are
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-20

AlA0 uISCA
Apple pie.
lCost, 20 cents; calories. 1,051.]
Total cost for the day, 81 cents; to.
tai calories. 2.453.1
Wednesday,
Breakfast
| Boston pork and beans.
Bread and butter.
Butter cakes.
COffee, with sugar and cream.
(Cost, Is cents; calories, 973.)
German meat cakes.
LyOnnaise potatoes.
Bread n butter.
(Cost. Is cents; calories, 1881
Roast beef hash, Drowned.
Bread and butter.
Pumpkin pie.
Cost, 80 cents; calories, 1929
(Total cost for the day, so cents;
total calortes, 2.712.)
Thursday.
Country sausage.
Buns.
Coffee, with milk and sugar.
Cost, Is cents; calories. 5000
Vienna roast.
Spaghetti.
Potatoes.
Bread n butter.
Swiss cheese sandwich.
Cost, 20 cents; calories. 1922
Roast beef croquettes.
Macaroni.
Bread and butter.
Cold rice pudding.
Cost. 20 cents; calories, 1919
(Total cost for the day, 55 cents;
total Galleries, 2,648.)
EA:A-
Boiled ham.
Bread.
Potatoes.
Coffee, with milk and sugar.
Cost, 25 cents; calories, 1,O87.)
Luncheon
Beef cakes. brown gravy.
Macaroni.
Cost. Is cents: calories. 774.)
Ham croquettes.
Mashed potatoes.
Napoleon.
Cost. Is cents; Galleries, 979.)
(Total cos for the day, S. cents:
total calories, 2,840.
Saturday.
Cornmeal cakes and maple syrup.
Coffee. with milk and sugar.
(Cost. is cents; calories, 745.)
AUuCsl0Ou-
Roast beef hash, Drowned.
Bread n butter.
Cup OF cocoa.
Cost, 20 cents: Galleries, 913.)
Roast beef outlets.
Drowned potatoes.
Bread and butter.
Bread custard pudding.
SCOst ~ cents: calories, 942.)
(Total cost for the day, IS cents;
total calories. 2,630.)
Sunday.
Dreamed chippedsbeef on toast,
Rolls and butter.
Coffe. with milk and sugar.
lCost, 20 cents; calories. S42.l
Dreaded veal outlets.
Tomato sauce.
Potatoes.
M1nce pie.
tCost, 80 cents; calories, 1.136.1
Oyster pie.
Cabinet pudding and vanilla sauce.
rCost. 30 cents; calories, 1851
Total cost for the day, 20 cents: total
Galleries. 3.3SS.l
Total cost for the week for food, 33.sol
No one would object to these msrus
on the ground that they did not COM
tain enough meat. In fact. thsy aEe too
They Will 10 criticised for not shAving
epough VERSAILLES other than potAeoeo.
e would BE- advisable Tor Office workere
TO lessen the meat and potatoes and
substitute rome of those veaotablte
which carry fair amount Of food
e g TO IS understood that thsss
|sr-ane16enkstha conf az calof1aa Whan food
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-10-20

undef Britlsh rule alone there ~
more than S3S.eee.ooe dvellsrs n the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Stylish Shoes

One beautiful new model
of black velvet with patent
quarter and white stitching
in military lace style. Very
correct boot for the woman
who wants something differ
ent. Price per pair. $500
Another stunning style in
brown velvet, Gypsy Boot
with a stay of bronze kid, run
ming up from the tip. A very
classy shoe, per pair. $3.50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

A beautiful gathering of waists, in tn
seasons newest models, made of good quail
lily crepe de chene, Georgette d. nF
$50 to $500 S' uaiu s special @1.J.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Stunning new blouses in plaids, stripes
and plain tailored styles, made of good quail
ity China silks, voiles and mer- nF
cerized materials Excellent VIZ
$1.5O values, special at $50.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Kayser and Alexandra
Gloves

The Kayser chamOisette,
lyke-leather and leatherette
frabic gloves are unexcelled
for style and durability. They
have the appearance of leath-
er and wash very easily.
Prices range from Csc to $1.25
The importers of Alexan-
Dire Kid Gloves are the larg-
est importers of Kid Gloves
in the United States.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-11
TO ENCOURAGE LATIN AMERICAN
TRADE

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo has
made the following recommendations to
President Wilson:
''That the federal reserve banks exer-
else their existing right to establish
branches or agencies in the Latin-Ameri-
can countries.
"That the government of the United
States provide promptly the necessary
steamship facilities, by subscribing the
capital stock Of a corporation organized
for the purpose of owning and operating
the necessary steamship lines"
The secretary makes many suggestions
for the encouragement and development
Of trade with the Pan-American countries.
He points out, among other things, the
need of at least four hundred merchant
vessels available to the navy in time of
war
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-11
POLICE CLEANUP" IN CHICAGO

Reports Of corrupt conditions in the
police districts Of Chicago have been per-
sistent during the past weeks According
to reports, "protection money" in certain
districts has been thoroughly organized,
and there has existed an alliance between
keepers Of disorderly joints and patrolmen
One night last week, Chief Healy toured
the city until 2 100 a. M, visiting the sec
lions reported, and he found the com
plants were true. He Immediately sum-
moned his commanding officers and, in
language pointed and emphatic, told them
he expected a cleaning up. The result
was one Of the biggest "cleanups" in the
history Of Chicago.
Six hundred sixty -nine arrests were
made in twenty-four hours K no n
crooks, disorderly women, and undesir-
ables were swept in from all parts Of the
city, and some Of the police stations were
overcrowded.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-11
AUTOMOBILE CRAZY

Did you ever stop to consider that travel
in automobiles is fraught with serious dan
ger?
Did you ever consider that automobiles
have become a decided menace to pedes-
TRANS, and grave peril to travel in
general?
Let half-dozen or more automobiles
start racing and trying to pass each other
at night, after the occupants have filled
up on booze, and who is safe in their path
And yet this was done less than month
ago by party Of leading business men
residing in city less than fifteen miles
from Zion City.
Are you aware that accidents in rail
way travel are but an insignificant factor
in comparison to injuries and deaths from
automobile travel? IL you are not, just
watch the daily papers for one week.
The accidents of the past week are too
numerous to mention. They would fill
columns. In one day, five persons were
killed and three injured near Gary, In
diana, and four people killed and one in
jured near Glen Falls, New York On
the same day, several serious accidents oc-
cured in Chicago.
One can scarcely pick up a county paper
without reading Of some one being in
jured or killed. Take the county papers
all over the United States, and they would
reveal the fact that hundreds Of accidents
occur every day of the spring, summer,
and fall seasons
In comparison to this array Of facts, it
is shown that during the last three months
of 1914, in which time 23O, 100000 passen-
gers were carried by the railways of the
United States, not one life was lost in
collisions, and but seventy eight fatalities
occurred, including those among employees.
The fact Of the matter is, the people Of
America have gone automobile crazy.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-09-11
MAY CARRY FIGHT INTO COURT

Following the vote of the board Of
trustees, declaring the Chicago Teachers
Federation an outlaw, and ordering it's
members to resign from the organization
forthwith, under penalty of fine, suspen-
sion, or dismissal, the members of the fed
Grafton are now said to be raising funds to
fight the measure in the courts. In the
meantime, any attempt to enforce the
resolution or compel teachers to sign a
pledge has not been made, and it is ex-
pected no action will be taken until the
next meeting Of the board