davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
IRi55I,I POTATO GHON-
 Is|i5 N ARKANSAS
TlMELY SUGGESTIONS IN FERTl. L'ZiMG, PLANTING AND CULT.
 NATION OF STAPLE FOOD PROD. UCT ADAPTABLE TO ARKANSAS.

Excepting rice, the potato is the most widely used food plant for the human family. It should therefore lind place on every farm. Originat- ing in America, it has been improved and it's cultivation has been increased at about the same rate as has been the increase in population. They are now grown in all states of the United States, but principally in the Northern and Eastern states
 Fertilizer.
 Generally speaking, a fertilizer con- taining from three per cent to four per cent nitrogen, six percent to eight per cent phosphoric acid, and nine per cent to 10 per cent of potash will give good results, the kind and amount to apply depending upon the kind of soil and the natural fertility. If the soil is clayey it will require less pot ash than the sandy types
 Planting.
 Potatoes should be planted as early as possible in the spring, say, from February 20 in the southern part of the stG.te to April 1 in the northern part Plant about four inches deep in rows three feet apart, planting the pieces one foot apart in the row.
 Or the varieties best suited for Ar kansas, Red Bliss, Early Ohio and Irish Cobbler are possibly the best early va rieties, while Rural New Yorker No. 2, Carmen No. 8 and Sir Walter Ra- leigh are the best late varieties. There is nc one variety that is best for all soils under all circumstances.
 Cultivation.
 Cultivation should begin as early as possible after the plants begin to ap- pear, and should continue at intervals of ten days to two weeks. Do not use blows that run deep into the soil, but rather one that has a number of small teeth to pulverize and loosen the soil to a depth of from 21s to 3 inches.
 The object of cultivation is to keep down weeds and to conserve the soil moisture, therefore cultivation should be done as early as possible after a rain even if the ground had been plowed the day before.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Arkansas College of Agriculture. BURN INFECTIOUS MATERIAL
Way Diseases That Kill Cattle, Hogs
 and Poultry Are Stopped.

During the course of a year it is usually necessary to dispose of many dead animals on the average farm. Especially is this true on poultry and stock farm. There is always more or less loss among poultry and hogs, and an occasional loss among cattle and horses, besides trimmings and offals from birds and animals that are being dressed for table use.
 Many times this material is simply removed some distance from the buildings and there allowed to decay. If the material contains anything of an infectious nature. such as tuber- culosis, hog cholera, chicken cholera
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

.ae, as It not only Kills the infec- ton, but prevents spread of dis ease.
 furnace for burning the carcasses of small animals, such as hogs, chick ems and others, can be constructed very easily with brick or stone. For burning larger animals two ditches should be dug in the shape of cross, so the fire will always have sufficient draught. Much difficulty is often ex- perienced in burning large carcasses because the fuel is placed around and ever the carcass, when it should be placed directly under it.
 c. L. McArthur,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
E|II()Ii| HOG CHOLERA
 GETS N Y]UR HERI)
DiSEAoE 9cATTESES OVER COM. MUNfTY BY cCGo, BIRDS, FEE E I OF PEOPLE, AND OTHER AGENTS.

t1eg cholera, one of tho most dan serous and infectious diseases, and which usually spreads to all the herds ln the ncighbSrhood when once it has appeared, always starts from a sick nerd or previous infection in the pens, but never spontaneously in the herd or without the animal having once m contact with the living organisms that cause the disease.
 The disease is scattered over the community in various ways. The re- moTal of infected hogs from one farm
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

The motor is placed in the handles of & new electrical horse clipper to do away with much cumbersome ma. chinery and permit current to be taken through cord from light socket
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

If you have never used a pure-b~ad bull in your herd, make the necessary investment or patronize the pure-bred bull your neighbor may own The re. suits will convince you that a pure. bred sire would be profitable invest. ment.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

Example of good sanitation.
 and other germs, it is soon carried to all barn lots in the neighborhood by such agents as crows, dogs, etc.
 Rains are an agency for the spread of infectious diseases. They wash polluted material into wells, contaI1ii- hating water used for household pur- poses. Continued loss of fiocks and herds is often due to carelessness in disposing of the dead animals. All such material should be burned at
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

SPRAYED OR STOLEN - One dun
 horse pony, bald faced, large white spot on left side, brown stripe down
 back, white saddle mark. Any in formation given to R. G. Seymor,
 Winthrop, Ark. It
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

NOTICE DOC OWNERS-All owners of dogs are notified that the city now has plenty Of dog tags and the owners of all dogs will see that they have a tag before March 20. All dogs found without tags will be im- pounded. See the marshal of mayor fer tags-W. l.. Phillips, Mayor.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

DIR. BLISS Poultry Remedy, egg pro ducer, guaranteed to cure any dis ease among chickens, for sale at the Boyer Drug Store. tf-34
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

1: BILL ARINGTON, a register black jack will make the season at the Coulter Stable in this city.
 Terms as follows: Single leap. $500; season, $7.50; in- sure living colt, $1O.0O.
 This jack is a registered one one of the largest in the county. IT you want good stock, this is your chance. Come. and see him.
 THORMULIN, the thorough bred Coach Horse; to encour-. age breeding of fine stock our terms have been made reason able.
 LITTLE RIVER MULE As-
 SOCIA1IGN
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

Plan on having a garden, and de termine to take care of it.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZC OINfMENn fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to IA days The hrst aplflcatlon 9ivfs Ease and Rest. 5oc
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
POULTRY MARKET

We will pay the following prices in cash for poultry deliv- cred at Ashdown. Prices good until Saturday of this week. Hens, per lb. -.---81ac Young chickens per lb.....-...1Oc Turkeys per ID. -,-,.....Sc Ducks per ID. ..-.----.,..-.....61Ac Boosters ----.--.----,-.-. 15c Guineas .-,.,.... 15c Southern Produce Co. EMMETT HUDDLESTON,
 Notary Pubic
 Office at First National Bank.
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

FOR SALE-Seed Ribbon Cane mo-
 lasses at COG per gallons. See Ross Henderson, 3 miles west of Ash down. 3l-4t
The Little River news., 1915-03-31

Arden
 brings
 m yes
 the city
 l the city
 from Fore
 from Fore
 e from Fore.
 Ire from Little
 spent Sunday
 wood was in the
 dams weer at De-
 fas here from Win
 ,f Jewel was in the
 Of ye'.~.e ~ ?. wa. in
 of DeQueen was ir
 Was here from De-
 ,,5 se- -. z~,=--ea- =., ..=---
 went te Texaxkana
 
 S,'Hrs>yas in
 Otls i. W fl ase1o--Mas .fp | lay.
 ;ollns returned from | tarday.
 Nrs. c. B. Dritt went to Monday
 lams and wife came home an Sunday
 race CloWdis was a TeXar- tor Saturday.
 Graves was here from Para evier county, Monday W. T. Sullivan accompanied [rs.. sullivan to Hot Springs Monday. Chas. Burden of the Bank of Rich lond, was in the city Monday evening. fr. aAd Mrs. Lillard Johnston Of gden fpent Sunday afternoon in the ty.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander ,ent Saturday and Sunday at Nash He
 Mrs. A. Eichhold arrived home 1nday from visit in Chicago and . Louis.
 Floyd Thompson and wife of Brok- I Bow were here Sunday on their re- Ta from DeQueen. 7. l.. Wadley, city editor of the Tex 'kanian of Texarkana, was in the city oEday afternoon. Mrs. Lon T. Jones went to Foreman ssteriay to visit Mrs. R. G. Rowland, no is quite sick We now have full supply of globes nd irons. Will sell the irons at cost. -Ashdown Light & Power Co. .35-4t Mrs. s. J. Meyer and baby are home gain after a five weeks visit with Natives in St. Louis. Miss Cora Millwee of Horatio came ,wn Sunday for visit with her sis e, Mrs. P. H, Phillips. The light plaat will run every Thu .Yox s,.n 1s |
The Little River news., 1915-03-31
" IAh| | ! ! /.

WH!PP0RWILL PEAS for sale at my D. Freeman, Ashdown or Allene SIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X HORNET !


X X X X Xxx X X X X X X X X X X
Ed Johnson returned on Monday
from Fargo.
Otto o. Myran of Inez, secretary
and treasurer Of the Farmers Tele-
phone company, was around on
Wednesday collecting telephone dues.
Herman Thorn, wife and son,
Percy, George .Bogart and Robert
Shaw went to Bemidji Thursday to
attend the hearing of the case be-
tween Districts 81 and II. The judge
decided that it would be necessary to
have a rehearing before the county
commissioners.
John Thullen went to Bemidji on
Thursday.
Andrew Shaw was Blackjack Wis
itor Friday.
The Boys and Girls club had an
interesting meeting, consisting OF
songs, recitations and dialogue, on
Friday afternoon.
R. G. Shaw arrived home Friday
evening for few days. visit.
R. F. Seymour, wife and nephew
Clyde Olds, having finished saving
the logs at Shaw Brothers, saw mill
left this week for their home at Swa.
tara. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
DESTROY CATTLE GRUBS.

Farmers Lose Millions Annually From
90 This Destructive Pest. S.
Thousands of dollars may be saved
If cattle growers will this spring re-
move and destroy the grubs in the
backs of cattle. - r.
T. J. Talbert, specialist in ento-
mology in the Kansas Agricultural col
lege extension division, says that the
season when grubs are prevalent ex-
tends from January to June, when
about half the cattle that go to market
are infested. " A..
The damage amounts to between
$35, 5000, 900 and $5O,OOO,OO0 year: The
grub weakens the cattle, causes them
to fall off in flesh and milk and de-
creases the value of the hides.
The characteristic Jumps or swellings
which may be found under the skin on
the backs of many cattle at this time
contain grubs. The grubs may be
pressed out through the opening at
the top Of the swelling. A sharp knife
and pair of tweezers will often ia
cilitate the work. Care should be TAX
en- to crush all the grubs removed, so
as to prevent their further develop
ment and transformation into flies. It
is advisable to examine the cattle for
Jumps or swellings over the back every
two or three weeks during late winter
and early spring.
Various oils are often used, the To-
ton being smeared over the infested
region or applied to the mouth of the
breat thing hole Of the grub. Kerosene
emulsion, fish oil and train oil are
often used with good results. One or
two applications are usually sufficient.
The objection to this method is that
the wounds do not heal readily unless
the grubs are removed.
These measures may not be practical
BILE in the case Of large herds Of half
wild cattle, as it is necessary to bring
the animals into close quarters in
small pens or chutes. In the case Of
small herds the removal and destruction
of the grubs are an easy task. The flies
do not migrate far and often the clean
ing up of individual herds and the
care of animals brought to the prem
ises will control the pest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
X X K x X X X X X X X X * X X X
x PINEWOOD

X X X x X X xxx <<&< * X y
Carl Hoagerson of Azure was Be-
midi visitor Monday.
Miss Myrtle Methven, who was call
ed home by the death Of her grand
father last week, returned Monday to
her duties as teacher in the local
school.
NJ B. Nelson, who is setting up his
lath mill here, spent Sunday at his
home in Leonard.
Mrs. R. Gilmore and daughters,
Mrs. Parker and Miss Ella Parker
spent a few hours of Thursday with
the Sthol family.
Miss Annie Miller returned home
Thursday from Bemidji where she
has been employed during the past
few months. ..v:x:-4 -,..2 - r
Mrs. P. Bake of Azure left Monday
for Menominee, Wis, where she was
called by the death of her sister.
Mr.. Tronnes of Neilsville arrived
here Thursday and spent a few days
with his son, Martin Tronnes.
Ben Peterson was Bemidji caller
Saturday.
G.. A. Bye and M. Johnson attended
the auction near Wilton Saturday.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. M. Tronnes this
week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
x x x Xxx %k xk% << X * \
< SOLWAY
Il Il 4 4 n 4 4 Il II Il II u Il II n n II

* ksk kkkkkk <kkkkk X
Alfred Erickson came down from
Fertile Thursday and visited with
relatives few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Rock were bust
ness visitors at Bemidji Monday.
Hiram sKilbourn left Thursday for
Bertha where he visited for, several
days with relatives and friends.
Oscar Larson left for Fertile Sat
urday where he is visiting with
friends.
The Wilton baseball boys were
here Sunday and practiced on the
Solway grounds. Wilton and Sol
way expect to play the Pinewood
team here Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Luce and children came
up from Bemidji Thursday and WIS.,
tied with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. J. Rock.
Mrs. A. E. Hennum and little sis
ter, Violet Johnson, left Monday for
Argyle, North Dakota, for a visit
with their parents. Mrs. Hennum
| expects to return in a few days. "
Mrs. Claude Seaver and children
arrived here Friday from Bertha and
are visiting with her parents and
other relatives.
o. N. o. Hefte, a clothing man, and
Glen Hunt, both of Caledonia were
guests at the Nels Bye home during
the past week. They were here
| looking over land and were very
much surprised to find conditions as
good as they are. Both men express
! ed their intentions of investing here.
Mr.. Hefte is Mrs. Bye's brother.
At about $50 Thursday night fire
broke out in the Haycraft Mercan-
tile company's store but by patient
work the flames were soon put out
No very serious damage was done.
The basket social given for the
benefit of the Norwegian Ladies' Aid
society Wednesday evening was well
attended and the amount realized
from the sale of baskets was about
| twenty dollars.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07
X x X X X X X X X X X X x X X X \
X WILTON \


X xxx X xxx Xxx X <<< X X X
The Wilton baseball team went to
Solway Sunday to play game at
that place.
A. Martin attended the assessors
meeting in Bemidji Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Cox and family will
leave today for Sioux Falls, S. H.,
where they will make their home. We
are very sorry to see them go, but
wish them a very pleasant journey
and hope that some day they may
return to Wilton. ~, i w...-~ o. d.
| Charlie Rock of Solway called at
the Cox home Sunday. 3
Mrs. John Horen was among the
Bemidji shoppers Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Grey left Saturday
for their home at Red Laks Falls,
MINI. -. ~ ~ !.
The school closed Friday after a
term of eight months A picnic was
held in small grove for the chill
dren. The teacher, Pearl Grey, will
leave today for her home at Red Lake
Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Farley. A picnic was given for the
parents and pupils, and fine time
was reported.
A. J. Trusty went to Bemidji on
Thursday.
James Geroy spent Wednesday at
the A. j. Trusty home.
Wallace Winch was in Tenstrike
on business Saturday. =
Many of the people in this vicinity
enjoyed the picnic at Henry Krahn's
Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

BY fastening them together with
string, one inventor proposes to pre-
vent mistakes in the use of poison
tablets, while another suggests en-
closing them in pointed metal guards
which would block attempts to swal-
low them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Xxx * fkkt%&&k<
x SPUR :
* kf x x = fk<< 49,
Mr.. Howard, Of the University Of
Minnesota, spoke at 9 meeting held
at the Farley schools house, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. M. Avery went to Black
duck Saturday on business.
Miss Ina Robertson closed sue
cessful term of school Friday near
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Great piles Of refuse around Scotch
iron and coal mines, regarded for
years as waste material, are being
utilizeds for the manufacture of
bricks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

The British Amalgamated Union OF
Shop Assistants, Warehousemen and
Clerks has over 1000 women mem
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Ireland sent out 2O,314 emigrants
last year, a decrease of 1868 from
the previous year and the smallest
number in any year since 1890.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-05-07

Pioneer Want Ads Pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
HOPE FOR PEACE
LIES WITH WILSON,
SAYS COL. HOUSE

NEW YORK. June Is. Especially
Although President Wilson spent
the greater part of Thursday with
his friend. Colonel f. M. House, at
the latter's place at Roslyn. l.. l..
and. although the Texan undoubted.
ly told the president much about
what he heard and saw for six
months In war stricken Europe,
nothing was given out for publica.
tion by either man. The most sig.
niflcant utterance was that Of Colo.
mel House. who was standing on
the club porch watching Wilson
play golf at the Piping Rock club
grounds. House turned and said to
a friend:
THE hope OF world peace lies in
that man out there swinging lit.
tie wooden club, and he is handling
that situation. under exceedingly
trying circumstances, as well as II
can be handled. The American peo.
pie perhaps do not understand the
high regard in which President vii.
son Is held by all the sovereigns OF
Europe today"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

PARTISANS FLOCK
TO HEAR BRYAN

!. NEW YORK, June 25.-(special.)
1T looked like old time campaign
days when 10000 people charged
and jammed the doors Of Madison
Square garden in a mad endeavor
Ia. hear William Jennings Bryan set
forth his plea for peace last night
The garden accommodates 12.243
and. by breaking the city fire laws.
5000 more were allowed to squeeze
In. Overflow meetings. addressed
by other speakers, were held on the
outside. and 800 police had all they
could do to handle the situation.
Not since Bryan appeared here as
a presidential candidate In 1900 has
such q crowd jammed Madison
Square. The meeting was arranged
BY the Friends Of Peace. an emer.
gency organization composed Of Ger
man. Irish. Austrian and Hungarian
societies Of New York. cooperating
with the Socialists. but the Germans
predominated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
400 Room Structure to
Be Built At Cass and
PeterbOrO
SALE OF LIQUOR
WILL BE BARRED
Hostelry Will Be Con-
Quoted On Lines of
Y. M. C. A.

Ground will be broken early next
week at Cass-ave. and Peterboro-st.
for the erection Of l00-room hotel
building which has been designed
and will be managed with view to
providing homeless young men Of
Detroit with rooms similar In style
and atmosphere to the dormitories
OF the Y. M. c. A. Contracts for the
construction Of the 100000 build
ing. to be known 40 the Bucking-
ham hotel. will be awarded this
week. The structure. which will be
absolutely fireproof throughout. will
occupy &c entire frontage OF 120
feet ca Pcterboro. extending back
II feet on Cass-ave., and will be
II stories and basement in height.
The promoters behind the project,
which 10 somewhat OF an innovation
In hotel management, are J. Allen.
r. wray and william J. Hendricks
both of this city. The plans have
been prepared by r. r. Dunlap and
L. willeke, associate architects.
The architects sketches for the
building show an exterior design of
the early Italian renaissance period.
which. with It's projecting pavilions.
will present an appearance on all
sides above the roofs OF surround.
ing buildings similar to the famous
new Hotel Vanderbilt in New York
city. A broad and brilliantly light
ed marquise over the main entrance
on Peterboro will make the main
facade OF the hotel one of the most
imposing and attractive in Detroit.
"The idea Of the management In
this new project" said Mr.. wray.
one Of the directors Of the hotel,
company. els somewhat of dcvi'
ton from the usual commercial no
tel in that the Buckingham will he
operated along lines similar to the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25
New School B ard
Committee to Con-
slider Bids
PAY BOOST FOR
CHADSEY PLANNED
Proposed That Salary
Be Increased to
$1,000
SECT ROW

SECT ROW
Back to committee went the seat.
Ing contract. in the meeting Of the
Board OF Education. Thursday even
Ing. and as the old committee goea
out Of existence. July 1, a new body
Will have the consideration Of the
various bids. There was q great
deal OF wrangling. Inspector Aueh
defended the American Seating Co.,
and blamed Capt. Stewart. super
visor of property. for not replacing
the broken desks. He was hotly as
sailed 10y Inspectors LOwrie and
Warncke. The latter said that rep
rcsentatives Of the company had
lied to him. Inspector Mumford's
motion that the contract for seats
be awarded to the A. H. Andrews
Co, the lowest bidder. at So cents
per seat under the American Seat.
ing Co.'s bid. was lost by q vote Of
nine tc nine. as follows:
Yeas Mumford. Lowrie, Bahor.
ski. Morgan. Maybe. Sherman. Con-
don. C'Hara and Warncke. Nays
Small. Charbonneau, Majeske. Krue-
ger, Hely, Auch, Heinrich. Komrof-
sky and President McMichael. Final
ly. by q vote Of 13 TO s. the matter
was referred to committee.
The board voted TO buy 500 seats
for the Condor school, which are
needed at once. from the American
6eatins Co.. under the old contract.
Inspectors Small. I.owrie and
Charbonncau made farewell speech
es, as this was the last board
needing that they we're to attend.
The purchase Of additional land for
the Jefferson school was approved.
The contract for printing the school
board manual was awarded to the
Northumberland Co. at &2.2s per
paso.
Ths annual election Of the board,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

Case az
Whose Boat M
By Steamer, ltIi 1 /

4 ~ cAnl ~. AoJe9N1o n
|ecssysssAe aes8 ~ ~ " ! k1f :
BERLIN (yIa Tha HI " -
NJ an authesitativel = G
tAet ~ prsltninary 1sdl& G1 :
oe1nan rsply % FreGt1eot yuj
nctss alvays subjoet - ehaauo x
taans tho 1olIowtRSs q * I. ss
ylfst- 0esznany = 6GAtlag ~ y
fyDe1oGn q ~ ssns ~ ~ 0nS "
~ = jsesss9lrp ~ ~ =
txa1e. & y ,ss 4, ,sf I. IL {;7I
ssesa1 n - 1srSh. ~ en
etea g oe6slAs1oa H.
|fl1nn6 w u 4 Il. KS ( d:
Thiy1 01loW1ng troG11o1t "
|sonss saees6ttans 4 psuqnlDeg 1G j ~!
eetiate Through him with E1S1
foe osrtaia modincat aticns q ~ n6:
warhrs which win permit eoo1 = " y
terins Germany. Il II:
Tourth-An indication that oc
many was probably miainfpenoo RI!
to the Lusitania being armed.
Fifth-That Germany win tnnf14
. willingness to negotiate WIN ~,
United States Tor tho proteeficu 6e
humanity. but without Siving ~ ~
submarine warfare On merehant 49,
sells. which many regnrd = O.
many's most effective weapon.
Sixth-It II indicated that 80
compromise regarding trestmant ~.
be accorded ships Of belligsrsnt -
tons must secure to Csrmana ~.
safety Of its submarines hon ~
tack. and cite the instance oe Ca1&
Weddigen Of what occurs .vhan ~
submarine commander troats - -
ligerent vessel with consideFitfoo. ~
The note viii probably - nnioAo1'
the last Of next week. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-25

st which Supt. Chadsey will be re-
elected for three years, and Presi-
dent McMichael for one year. was
get for noon, July 1. The teachers
committee voted thai q salary Of
$4,000 year be paid Supt. Chad
sey. who now gets $4,000. There Is
opposition to the report. several in.
srectGrs believtxg that $4,000 Is
enough. ? Inspector Auch says that
superintendent In Philadelphia and
Chicago get $4,000 aid $4,000 a
year, and that severs. cities would
like to secure DR.. Chadsey's ser
vices.