davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
ALL MEN ENTITLED
 no LIVING WAGES
This Is One Of 12 Principles Endorsed by American Employers at a
  Washington.

R Washington, June 21.-TWelve prin- ciples Of industrial relations have been endorsed by American employers as represented fn the membership of the L. S.. chamber of commerce. A can- vass of a referen,durE vote announced today showed the proposal for naa- tional enHeloymefft system to have been the only article of '13 which failed to receive the two@thirds ma- jority
 Underlying the cardinal principle that 'the public interest requires ad- justment :n relations by peaceful met hotls'' were, thpse declaring "the tight of. workers 10, organize&" that iffttfs~t#ial harm ony and prosperity will be osrSrffset tua1 11wepromoted by adequate representation of~thc parties fiT i1ee rest and that. 'industsial, rel 3sltI<Ifrs rsEe','l 21ltg should oe .lsssr-
 Other declarations approved tNnne that wages should be "reduced only when the possibility of reduction ol costs in all other directions has been :, cxhausted;" tlhat. every man" is en- titled opportunity to earn a living wage and that "wages should be ad- ilrsted with due regard to their pur- chasing power."'f ....,
 EiAing odSAa sAasiss day a S 8 device for increasing com pensation' was helc to he a "subterfuge that should bt cohdemned.' '.~ .t
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
ALLIES READ RIOT
 r ACT TO BELA KUN
Hungarians Given Four Days From June If to Stop Fighting
  t Premier Makes Reply.

Paris, June 20, (By Associated Press)-Aa Budape4 dispatch received here by way of Basle gives the text of the ultimatum sent by Rresident Clemenceau of the peace teonfsrence in the name of the Allied and asso : ciated governments to Bela. Kun, the foreign minister of the Hungarian Soviet goternment. v. It confirms oisr patches expressing the deterfaination of the Allies to end useless blooa- shed and ,deniandfng- that the Hun. sarian army lighting lon ,Czecho- -sle- vakian territory retire immediateM behind the frontiers, fixed for TIun- gary. The Hun garians were given four days frohF June IA to$obey the telegramto Bella Kun nssaging that 4the
 Allies will eonsiders J&en1selves fnse Eto take any pgsnsT Aeasures to as9 ssure jush psaee ~5fStHe pltima ssa sSs not complied 2Withse -s@ t Y
 Bella Kun, regllyingi under dste ,of June Is, says ftcordiifg tos tfe' dis.. patch that the Hungarfan. g ose raa1n erit' has ,suspensaR hastlities as reaAesste1
 but in .Eie4g of tlse preseysstI slat iorr on thSa9eeh2- sl oXs \ s'i1ts II ss Hslgarian troops 4d peyadpste 3NSa ter,itaHssass Ii in, the tisRee tSed Ns M.y ClenlsaMeau Tn ordey torsatisfs the
 EnteM6s showeveri .Izzsh says < ss4ssrtsss 9s4ssrsa aslzq4Nhe Rum5s1s,tss < 4 .sa "a 1fzee Jslsioss NHltis ns gove 1snTGls sss to Sind ri ih tax,a, delegates to Hla1g &&aas T,esdauar tt1
 fs esseWhere. to discusS plans fVf
 The @ 'reI5 reply af the ts9ast .fores P, minister, concludesIwitll.: qt1eest tharf therEntente take stepaAysEsi tn st fss4 K ss1' inaniansF a nd e zee chasgo oTalSs rso st55if1s. blosashed ana endssHe confiiet br1 tl1a frnntierN N Y .EI - 4Nu..Aisex@ss. ass.Is <
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
210,24o COCKTAILS ~ N AND NOT oNEaB BIDDER;
.. :, ~@, ssd'coo Worth .ae aerscizcd Sci Gin vafAlas
 Offered at auctssa by
.,' s.~ 3; i Estates,

[. ,, ,af'-r'.s-' SN1 %s.NA4 saSsgs VI New York, June. k Esssssss Ax
 shake up 21O,24o qeok}sit .4t aal g9s9 to say s7 cases ogs 1Agss bottlcs--went beggtfg yesHn
 when, the Collector of, Gustss essss essss
 ed af auction at 1he seizurs sssE
 the Government warehousosa aslir.ssrs topher and washington streets e3o7; 900 worth of tlse Stuff. that made theS Bronx famous. T., a4LaAesT s x s
 No one came to the atctioR, With
 July | staring them In thes face not Zone of the 6,esa.ooo inhahitarsts of, Bagdad on taes sabWay saye a
 thought to Impending. drought, s now
 nine days off; nots ever topss thirsty worshipper, came to price flaS 2 flnrs singly labelled boft4es Rsafq seized sssld .unc1aimed nserchanfiss that Den1ty
 Collector Col J. lT..A'slsstorey' a dpertiFed for sale. E ~ Col storey saNss saaaf tho 'ftea lefss ase
 stocked and srs frs p9.ivSte atcS,
 lions, &G,he eluhstT NhIc form Q rlg
 bought up the ssErort dsstocK evident :
 1y does not cafs sske op An oyef' supply; sInd yfdsla1s; salthopgh sco1
 storey saSs llepl1y ssssople " ho never had AEpbttleA tf l1qndf l9SIhellE houses bcfare now lave th hou sal{ds in- vested iii the 3dropssthat cheaf 7either
 have anttcfpased tl,ssdry spell%bp. two
 weeks or arc waiting for lastSpfinlptee U e 2
 O''17 The tiify ffyt eraal m Rssen usfsS of ss4e a 1 gailonf V5feh lsaust besspaad on every l nprchassshas ftefsgf'e dssss5 g les ssls F'SIr- chasess At the dnst rtfctton Fhefd in I the goysrhnlelff oog1s, June .dQ, the
 ruling .pqft rsay W ere .s Bfa1ady. sS,a0 ea ! bottle;< runaA7 ?. so; schanApagne.s S1 Q 1 and &Sf1tSlteys unidentified, $1.7fh sy 1 The collector will make anotheR, eff 1 fort~Nonday. to disposesQf the stock of 1 seized goods nowspnt hand, when atsalls ] offslLisuor, Amerieanty safd improves
 wltiskey, wines and Sss,l ffts, Nalf<5 e held in the Customs gwarehoasFs eal kWaShington street. &s 8ss
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
PUBLIC NOTICE.


 . The Selectmen of the Town of Plainville hereby give notice in ac cordance with section 412 of the Gen. eral Statutes, Hevision 1918, that the following bylaw was passed and adopted at meeting of the Board of sclectnen:a.. 5zN..... D. ... ,.z ..--4-s-, .--
 BYLAW.
 1. Any person throwing or placing waste naterial garbage, paper de- cayed fruits or refuse of any kind in any of the highways in the Town of Plainville, shall be punished, by, penalty not exceeding S10. for geach violation of this bylaw, ~gy
 ,2 All waste material, garbage, refuse or papers shall be disposed of by incineration or remoyaLTto. some < Da1ed at Pla5n vi,li,. c,afn., this. t2l day of MayA A: P. 1912: ~-~ wM. J. JOHNSON, s4..-,... c. II. CALOR, f FRED s. SPENCER. , Selectmen of the Town of Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

ernoon were perhaps teh most nlpres- sive ever held here and Orrin l.. Judd, principal of the school, received many compliments on the fine program ar- ranged. It was Significant in view of the fact that every number on the long program dealt in some way with peace. The salutatory given ,by Alice Barden and the2 yaledictory lsX Afth- alies Case were we'll rendereN ~
 L. s. Mills, acting school visitor, presented the diplomas. Mr. Mills congratulated the pfpils on their .sucf cess in finishing school and being ready to receive a testimonial drena the town saying that they have sreS Geved a grammar school edhca tion. He then spoke to the audience aaf school conditions in the town He said that much criticism has been heard that the schools are not being run economically. He said that the sChool board members would invite any suggestions from citizens W.Elcn would otfcr economy and not zenStsAh l. . ger the ecEciencNsof the schools. He pai,: a glowing 5u.ibute sto the teach CTS who have 1aboredfS, unceaslnsly during the year aand Who .haVe re- ceived no large amount of remuneras tion for their services. He .mentonsta that fact that local people are desirous of having a high school and pointed out that the founding of such. af in stitution in this flown would cost a small fortune. s9%A,
 < The graduating1 classs enjoveJN an outing to Lighthouse P oint to,.ay-
 Church Notices.
 Conrreeafional-Th regular morn- ing service will L. hoahcld Bat f9s*3 o'clock followed ~1>is I5l719p v sSftso s'4 The Christian Sndeavor. sdc1et,""-'TiA meet at I o'clock having as topic '"The Workers of India" and With Barbara Case as leader. .4
 Episcopal - Morning service at 10 4ss o'clock followed by sunday school at 12 o'cloCk$s ssa-.
 Baptist-Morning yMryice att 10: :45 with the pastor preachimg on. "A Re view" Sunday schoal at lsss 'f'lac X, ,,3, 4,44s@1t,'s sci vice at s*F-7 in fol@ lowed 1,y- evening serN1cc- at O CLOCK With the pastor preaching and Rls subject, "A Great Privilege" al. Methodist-C E. Stroebel of Slaye- land, Ohio, will occuR@ the BulpH at the morning service at 1o:4S o'clock The Fpworth league will meet at D o'clock. On Thnrsday evening there will be prsser neetng at e:45y
 A. M. f. Zion-Norning worship and sermon at 1os45 o'clock, Sunday school at 12:30. The day will be, ob- served as Children's day with4nppro- .priate exercises. tF .fi
 r Brief Items. . ,s |" MT. and Mrs. c. E. stroeset of Cleveland, Ohio, are visitipg theil son Rev, c. R. stroebeT pastor ol
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21


 "I was grcatauHercr from Rheum- atiws/ Joy o0ey 16 yea,s, I consulted specialists, took medicines, used lotions but nothing did me good.
 Then, I began to use ''Fruit-A tifes'; and inr15 days, the pain was easier and the Rheumatism was better. Gradually, ''Ft1it-a-ti0es" overlaue ny RAeuusatiSns; and now, for five years, T have had no return of the trouble. Also, I had severe Ec=ema and Constibation, and "Fruit-a-tiyes" relieved me of these complaints :; and gave me a good appetite and in every way restored me to health". P. H. McHUGH.
 soc. a box, s for $2 50, trial size 25c. At all dealers or sent on receipt of rrioc, by FRUTT-A-TTV1IS Limited.
 g, ''
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

the newspaper, Harry G. Uawker and Lieut.. Commander Grieve, who failed in their attempt at d nonstop flight across the Atlantic, and many govern ment officials were present.
 It was announced later that King George had conferred the order of knight of the British empire on both .Capl. .AlCoCk and Lieut. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

ss sEsNs V hes$9.s .9'S fj1g.. .-->.s, E
 fkntgaaftss 1.s1 .pvti,ias 2wirl Decorate Graves Tomorrow rAftcrnoon.
 The W. W, Mndrum Jewel compaay of East Berlin has filed q certifieate in the office of the secretary of state providing for an increase in authoriz- < ed capital stock from se,75o to s1e, ooG sBeing a stock sale increase, the 'addi- t3ona1 shares will be sold orI "a pro rata basis of s25, each, Hss
 The Mildfum Jewel eolnpahy at the Sfresert time is under the .Tnanagem ent - of Hhe Benson brothers of East Ber- i'm who have more than doubled the rod nction and size of tho factory aarring, the past five years. At the prasert time alterations are being made on the hAilding and new nla7 chfnefy will bessnsta1led in the near fisture. The factory. Is the only. large Manufacturing plant in East Berlin and is located on the Middletown- Berlin electric line, g
 Leave for Camp.
 Lawrence G, Austin, son of MT. and \ Mrs, Elmer F. Austin of Norton road, Berfin. and Jaanes J. Hart son of Mir. aud@ M IS Ierry Hart of Kensington lslet this mdFning for Camp Devens, where they vii spendthe ensuing six esks at the R. Q, T. C. camn. Both hoys are members of the junior class at talSs NewwBritafn High school and left with the plsaoon of men selected ! by Lieut. Ellis BardsleE who is in charge of. the R. 0. T.. C. training at the New Bfieain.,school,
 I'd Decorate Graves.
 The East Beriin lodge, GK, of P, wih decorate. the graves of its de- ceased membe1sssin the Wilcox. ceme- apy tomorrow afternoon at 2s30 3seiock. The members of the organ zatiof1 are 5feduested to o+mcet in the keceptfon rooms from whence they yfIf roceed @to. the cemetery. All a ersbers. will ht'ipg flowers, A short
 rorfs1n has been arranged. which
 III be delivered at the hall follow 1p the .deeoration Of the graves.
 seaKers. -afe also scfsduled to de-
 vsrs aedresses at thhS cenet cry. All
 z 24Ne sNs6&NSN
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
MINERS ARE sA1gsFrEB.

ss Paris, June. q, The striking coal
 miners returned tasmcrk eVeryvshers
 in France dthisgsr11 olffa&alg owing to the, adoption 4by. parlis,nae1t of 8 bill ID
 plying the eight hour daysto the coal
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
~uAlNVILLE NEWS LIBRARY FUND IS < GROWING STEADILY .-. .,@ --- V Started Five Years Ago and'NoH and Totals Ss,0t9. < POST OFFICE IMPROVEMENTS
Delivery System Was Started Just Five Years Ago Today and Same Men Are stn- Acting As. Carriers Other Interesting Bits of NeWS.

Five years ago the .Woman's club of Plainville started raising a fund for a library. On duly 1, including inter- est, the sum accumulated will amount to $3,O16. .. E'~t
 On three, different occasions large fairs have been given by the Woman's club as we'll is other entertainm ents. the receipts from which have been al- ss1owed. 50 aeoum uate in the bank. and rawSfnterest toward the time when such sund is large enough to start de- tailed plans on establishing d library. t.f During the last. year, with the war on, and more impoStnt worf at hand there has been no activity Toward in' 'creasing the library fund .:l..- .t " . %The cause is a very worthy one and represents a decided and distinctly civic interest on the part of the lnen1- bers of this Woman's club, Whio9T has been spleudidly supported by the townspeople whenever entertain ments or fairs have been given to in crease the fund
 If any of>our 'townspeopfe are inter ested in this matter and desire to make any personal contributions funds will be gladly received byt the treas urer Mrs. Howard LaField, 37' Maple street, Plainville. ;.+
 During the coming week Ahen many former residentsT are here. 1t may be that some will be, interested in this proposition who would like to contribute to this cause. IfssO. a II do nations will be gladly received by the treasurer
 Carriers Given Stars.
 The many ,residents of this town did not in all probability stop and pause today to recall the fact that they have been having carrier service from the local post office for just five years. The mail men made their deliveries as usual today and did not comm~t on the fact that it was the fifth anniversary of their start on the route. The fact that the town has had such service for five years is real Iy due to the efforts of Postmaster Peter J. Prior who has devoted his duties unsclfish1y to his office since receiving the appointment.
 As a token of their services the two Carriers, Gordon Hartson ana Pearl Smith were presented with two black stars by the Postmaster this after-. noon which they are now privileged toi wear fot-their service. #t
 Graduation Impressive.
 The graduation Exercises held in the Congregational church yesterday aft
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

MT. and Mrs. Dewitt Atwater Riley have returned from their honeymoon.
 Benediction will fbe held this eve ming at o'clock in the Church of Our Lady of Mercy in connection with the three days iridium.
 Advertised letters are at the post office for Jack Slater, Marion Holmes, sylvia Bishop, Private Henderson, Iomasco Rosi and GiaVonni Cont.
 Brick ice cream on sale at Prior's store. Eel. 90.
 FOR SALE-Camera and films at Byington's Drug Store. Eastman quality goods. 6-1S-6dx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
AMERICAN A|l|
 READY FOR A6|
Troops Moving Up to Dl Line on German Dorda

rCoplenz, June .1s,s CRY the AS
 cdsPfess, s,9--Divsfons Of the
 arrf1yS After being away from n
 tlcftclds and war scenes Tor
 months, have again been plunrsl the stirring activities which ge1 / precede tlfe actual thunder oft Arsarmy, anperturbed by the M < the peace conference and tT#x* much of home, has suddenly M galvaaIized into the life the so& knew before the armistice ana dowed with renewed vigor. It
 day moving forward toward tlaA of the great >semi-circle which the dividing line between the occ8 areas and the neutral sections of many.
 This was most stirring ds3 Third army. headquarters and nr the first and second divisions bod the east bank ofgthe Rhine since Americans moved in about six mo ago Late yesterday orders
 flashed from headquarters here tc divisions acrqsst the Rhine, ordt them to prepare to march intq zone of concentratfon. Within a 2 time the orders gere tranaaMftte officers commanding companies soon -cot1m issioned officers routing their supeEiors sout. of billets and clubs and srelaying the centration orders which had { from Marshal FoQlls
 While tfe civilians in the s towns looked upon the. .Alilitarv ac ties sometimes with sbewdid ernfent soldiers rlshed to ffntsh their spssc and to find their helm sks, ritles gas stsaa ss hieh. laass been as ] PIT Tse ss'a. Esgs sIs fir ! saove, gettahg def Naa affy te ssaQong the Sayne yaIlsA Which n the Rhine near Neuwf4 which .+been the division@ headquarterss second, with it's Infantry. mac eguns, artillery, .asd all s3laaparap ..nalia of~war, ,pushG f d. ( -snarily the Saynes HaalsiS cool peaceful in sunafn sssoday it peared sam ewhat like Nssa ale. the cufeq., last sirn 1nsa esss Anaeriears were sdris4
 back to t he skas asfka Bs x K < { || \ :
 "A AEaSnag 1lsl sss Y ,t [ fte inf antr Sssssss .sfl sses ~ t.shd,is saae sHas , / l Est istaIlg wire as, tassStsas< S vc fassssss sssss SsSe sslSe q aIll ,. EeEAa on sfnl erics ka'es
 ssSfd rho os: 2, 2 sEtS \ sp < " sfsf stssss z z F Xfssx to..sse giaass N.Y. s-fYS,STc tS+1ayf xf ~ x xas n lss s N Y.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

'tF 2 ,AAZAGs. tlse. new, non-intuS
 icatiag beverage, certainly does
 please folks. Coelf refreshing, aand pure--it satisfies absolutely ones natural warm ather Iong-
 ing for a soft drink that has a real flavor and is at the same time a health restorative. \ One, trial wilIconvinee s5ou of it's peculiar worth.
 @ By the glass, bottle or case Y
 wherever soft drinks are sold. If not found, yrfate.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
MILDRlJM JEWEL CV.=: INCREASES CAPITAL Stock Is Raised Raise vIl From s6,7l5jo to Sto,oOo
 PRODUCTION IS DOUBLED

Two Local Boys Leave for Army ss Training Course at Camp Deyens- Ss ssk'NsA ~ se-s1.. 7.'& sg.,. .-. .+N.-s. .1 K knfglsts4.se Pythias 3Mill Decorate \ --rr
 Graves ToIaerrow aAftcrrool,.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21
N ;s1foors a.ou < 6 ( N.

sss ssroaa fsts BusaSa tafh ay1 f3ss.s k akes atnstn q e5 < sarl; llds: ss1 EF ,fhrs tlolsss feet iiss
 rssssRt sam, teffs as7a ~ 2 sts Nvsfs5n the bacls3y ek ssse " &sss&
 taEsssss.tss the Fas4fay s6sfiefs sgspa 5will rssbsse ss sampbcll was iIFto XIX
 cated at 4Fs fss te,ssas !
 ss- The ,ceussgfEEs asasing sseas ssi quarrel due tossAsessS seSlo q " snalo bell2 IIe was afsSAsd by Cfafap saSs
 Polfce sBarber' and Talaaed in ~
 County jail at BIuling$oH ~
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

MT. and Mrs. c. E. stroeset of Cleveland, Ohio, are visitps their son Rev. c. R. Stroeber pastor of
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

London, Ju.res 21r--capt. John All. swhe made th heza rst non stop ranaSf1s xfantio ght. p;srs ertaiped II a ehIk cheon Here yeate erday by the .naily
 Mail, at which they V ere ptssented with the pr1zes Of $50,ooo offered bx
New Britain herald., 1919-06-21

Miner Read nllclS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
ASSERTS PRICE
COTTON IS Low
Wannamaker Believes Manufac-
turers Could Pay Dollar a
Pound and Make Profit.

Columbia, Dec. 21.-J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president of the Ameri-
can. Cotton association, says that a
proposition has been made confident
tally to him by a great financial syndi-
cate to have the members of the as
sociation pool their holdings of raw
cotton for. the purpose of raising, if
possible 100000 bales, same to be
paid for by the syndicate at. present
market prices, the members of the
association pooling to be guaranteed
against any loss in case of a decline
and to be paid one-half of advance in
price any day the parties selling the
cotton desire to make final settlement
between this date and August /.
Mr.. Wannamaker says the offer was
declined because the association is
opposed to any combine or even any
apparent combine that would even
seem in the slightest degree to indi-
cate that approved of or wished to
profit by profiteering or any apparent
violation of the antitrust laws. They
will gladly abide by the law of supply
and demand. holding their cotton until
this law is submitted to operation.
1--WE refused this offer, first, be-
cause prevailing prices are far below
a just price based upon supply and
demand and the price OF the manufac-
tured product. Second, because the
holders can finance their own cotton
and receive the great advance in price
which is certain due to the fact that
we are facing a world famine in raw
cotton The market is already enor-
mously oversold. Third, because the
demand for American cotton will be at
least Is 000, 900 bales, and even If the
government estimate of 100000 bales
which every indication shows is $780,
600 bales too high, should prove correct
still there is a tremendous shortage.
Under these conditions I urge the
members of the association to hold
their spot cotton In addition to this.
as October cotton on the New York
contract is far below the cost of pro-
duction 1 urge the producers through
out the south to buy the amount of cot
ton they would make for October deliv-
cry plant their lands in feed and food
crops, which will prove far more pro-
fitable and better business PROPOSE
ton Both our experts and Prof. John
A. Todd, the great English expert on
cotton. show an enormous world short
age in the supply of raw cotton before
the 1920 crop becomes available re-
gardless of the enforcement of the
(No. S-COntinued on Page Two.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
GIVE CHILDREN
WORTHY GIFTS
Appeal of Sub-Tax District Com
mittee to Parents Urges Sup
port at School Election

The campaign committee of the sub
tax school district organization is
urging parents to vote for the sub tax
district with the slogan: '.Give your
children a Christmas present worth
WHILE
Excellent progress is being made to
gain support for the movement and it
is believed that the election, which is
to be held tomorrow at the usual poll
ing places will be successfully carried.
Taxpayers generally are reported
in favor of the sub-tax district be-
cause it is everywhere conceded that
Pensacola needs better schools Pen
sacola is the only district in the county
without a sub-tax school district and
a comparison of the excellent school
at Gonzalez, for example, with the
Pensacola high school, indicates the
imperative need of the sub-tax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-22
TEACHERS WILL
PAY Low FARE
Senator Fletcher Arranges With
Railroad Administration
For Convention Rate
(sy George II. Mannine.)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 21.-Hun-
friends will be pleased to learn that
through the efforts of Senator Duncan
U. Fletcher the United States rail-
road administration has agreed to au-
thorize reduced fare of one and one
third the one way rate for the round
trip from their homes to attend the
Teachers convention to be held at
Bradentown. Florida, from Dec. 80 to
January 8, inclusive.
J. w. Craig, chairman of the south
ern passenger traffic committee, At
lanta, advised Senator Fletcher today
that tickets to Brandentown will be
sold at the regular one way fare on
any date between December 26 and
81, inclusive, and provided as many
as $50 persons attend the convention,
holding certificates from agents show
ing payment of full fare on the going
trip, return railroad tickets will be
sold them at one third the regular
rate up to January 5.
Senator Fletcher has forwarded this
information to H. j. Dame, Inverness,
chairman of the executive committee
of the teachers association in order to
have the necessary publicity given to
it among the teachers, and insure a
large attendance at the convention
Senator Fletcher was chairman of the
board of public instruction of Duyal
county from 1900 to 1906, inclusive,
and has always taken a great pride in
all matters affecting the interests OF
the teachers.