davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-11
LOCAL and PERSONAL MENTION

+ + j. + + + + + +
Mr. W. c. Brown, Of Asheville, N.
4 c., is the guest Of relatives here. o
Buy your Christmas Gifts at The
Novelty Store.
You can solve that Gift Problem by M
visit to Lancaster's.
Mr.. Charles D. Willis, of Knox N
vile, Tenn, arrived in the city last Of
night.
The Highest Grade Partisan Ivory da
at Lancaster's. vi
ST
Miss Loretta Levenson of Knox
vile, is visiting Miss Lena Goldstein,
on Church street. IN
H.
DIR. e. G. Donnald and family have
moved into Mr.. Bruce Harrold's house
on Mckee street
H,
Waists make nice Christmas pres
ents. You can buy them at One
Third less than regular price. The
Novelty Store. ui'
- to
AKodak will make Gift that gives su
pleasure all through the year. Sold M
only at Lancaster.
All Millinery at Half Price. We wi
have lots to select from. The Novel aft
ty Store. fri
-, we
Mr.. F. A. Vann has purchased the sh,
restaurant building, fronting the
Southern railway passenger station,
from Mrs. Carrie Vann. no
- ed
''The Shepherd Of the Hills" will lat
be the feature attraction at the Lib me
erty theatre on Monday and Tuesday, An
both matinee and nights. pa
me
Has your lady friend a Bracelet
Watch? She wants one. Buy ii at
LANcAsTER's. an,
me-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Fry expect vo,
to leave soon for Tampa, Fla, where WI,
they will spend the remainder Of the sul
winter. roc
dol
Everybody likes our Homemade -,
Candy. Just try it--that's all we
ask. The Novelty Store.
For HIM buy Hallmark, South
Bend, cruen, Howard or Elgin Watch ~ -,
---Lanc.ster's sell all the best grades. VA
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rosenblatt, of ~
Washington, d. G., are here to spend ~
the holidays with Mr. Rosenblatt's ~" =.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rosen- VI,
blatt. "n'
Ladies of GreenevilIe, you can buy Su
your Suit at just Half Price at The
Novelty Store.
- me-
Have you bought that Pearl Neck zen
lace for your young lady friend7 sid'
Every lady wants one. Buy it at yea
Lancaster's. M Gre
fReV
sect
You will be convinced that we Da,
have the largest selection of Christ hav
mas Gifts to be found in Greeneville. roa
Come and buy your Toys, etc. early. pas
The Novelty Store. out
Your gentleman friend will be 7
pleased with Belt Buckle, q Cigar bas
ette Case, a Waldemar Chain or hac
Knife, a Pair of Cuff Links, Water mas
man Fountain Pen, or almost any 20
thing that comes from Lancasters. ha
sew
There will be meeting of the Bur- tbe
ley Association in the Recorders of h,;,
flee, at the court house, Friday even ovo
ing at 7 o'clock. Everyone is re- .nd
quested to be present as several mat inc
tiers Of importance are to be taken for.
up.
4 Is
PRINCESS
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Glass Tells Nations
School Children to Save
Says, in Thrift Day Letter, They
Can Change U. S. From
WastefuI Nation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-A call to
the school children Of the country to
acquire the "intcresting and happy
habit Of earning and saving money" as
they begin their new school year, was
made by Secretary of the Treasury
Glass in a letter which will be gem
orally read in schools throughout the
nation in thrift day exercises soon to
be observed.
After commenting the school boys
and school girls of America for their
production of needed materials during
the war. their saving of food and
money, and their investment in gov
ernment securities, the letter con-
tinues:
ut is the earnest desire Of your
government that you should continue
to practice and make permanent those
same habits of industry and economy,
that through your influence and ex-
ample America may soon become a
nation Of savers and cease to be a
wasteful nation; that this may be a
nation Of people who always save some
part Of their earnings, who spend
money with the greatest care, and who
invest what they save in some safe
place"
Designation Of the day for this thrift
observance will be in the hands of
the savings directors of the twelve
federal reserve districts. In several
districts Friday October 5. has been
named as the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

furnished apartment. com
plctc. two rooms, kitchcncttc and ba n ::
$50 month, with maid service and light.
w ellis. 3 West tG.h St
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

YOUNG man to assist super
lntendent in textile mill; ex-
cellent opportunit. In replying
state education and give ref
erences. A-370, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Patents
Rugs
Stoves and Stove Repairs

STOVES and STOVE REPAIRS Repairs fJrni.sa
70 nt any HIKE u stove rlns~ t4rnacs steam q,
sr water healer msnu-acflrra = Beekrasp SAT-
STOVE REPAIR CORPORATION.
22s-23O Water -. Cor Ns-Auzn s. ny
NEWARK. \. j. BRANCH Isl MULBERRY 81
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
honorable John P. Cohalan Surrogate OF
the County II New York. NOTICE Is hero
~ 3 g!ven 70 Q, All persons having claims agains,
S. Sofi CCil SPOONER. late OF the County Of
Vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at is
principal place OF transacting business No
~ William Street, in the City OF New Yoyk
on or before the 3ist day Of January next
- DATED Nsw York, the 10Th day of July.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND rnr,sr
COMPANY, rr~a.,., .Co o.
GELLER. RoIsToN & uoRAN SsspIen, nstc-.
''eys FOR Executor c2 Exchange Place,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Trunks

WARDROBE TRUNKS factory sampler
at s22.50 222 West sd. corner B'wax
BIG BARGAINS New and ,,.ed vsrd-nha
trunks 506 9th ave. bet 30th-3lst ss
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

WANTED - An experienced
awning cutter and practical
factory man. Must be thor
oughly efficient. Wages two
thousand dollars year to
start: Married man pre-
fered. One willing to move
to another city. Apply in
own handwriting, care of
this paper. A-369.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

HOUSEWORK-Girl or woman. general.
ompetent; references; good wages:
small family. Call or write, Apt. IS, 454
Fort washington ave. cor 181st st.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SURROGATES' NOTICES

CUsHMAN. JOSEPH RATHBORNE.-rN
r Cohalan, Surrogate OF the COUNTY ..
New York. NOTICE Is hereby given TO ali
persons haNln.; claims against Joseph Ram
borne Cushman. late OF the County Of N.v
York. deceased. to present the same. with
Vocchers therec.. TO the subscriber at her
place OF transacttng business of the execu.
.,tix. care St~tson. Jennings Russell, No Is
hs,aT 5rosd s1see 81 in the Cy OF New York on Of
Dated New York. the 21st day of MAY
FRANCES j. CUSHMAN Executrix
SIETSON. JENNINGS & RUSSELL ~,
tcrneys Tor E1ecutrix Is Broad stree.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
---''---- -1--- ---------------------------------
]NSTKC CTION
e.
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOKkEEPFR ASSISTANT: experienced
with knowledge of voucher system
method; permanent position with good
prospects. Apply In writing stating age,
experience and salary expected. A. d..
Box so. care Greeley A. A.. Inc. 11O West
33th st
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

MEN WANTED
VACANCIES
AVAILABLE AT ONCE
for
200 TICKET AGENTS
rs CONDUCTORS
SO TRAIN GUARDS
SO STATION GATEMEN
Good pay, steady work
for
Steady, able bodied men.
THE AGE LIMIT
21 to IS years for
Conductors, guards
and gatemen.
30 to 45 years for
Ticket agents.
Minimum height for
Conductors, guards
and gatemen,
5 feet 71a inches.
Unless your past record will
stand investigation
do not apply.
APPLY WEEK DAYS
between
$50 A. M. and 3 p. M.
at
DO STATE STREET,
BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN
RAPID TRANSIT co.
nEETCTN DOVO
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
FORECLOSURE SALES

FORECLOSURE or CONDITIONAL. BILL
OF sale. made by Henry X. Szczutowski to
MOTIFS taubtogel, ON September 20 1919
AT a m. a. 2Nt East f0.th Street Nur-
haitian ALBERT LEVINE. Auct,oneef
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
uNrURNIsuED ROOMS TO LET
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

73rd 1873 East, . rooms, dressing room,
suitable for gentlemen. Schwarzen bach.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

EOBERTSON. ROBERT Hin pursuance
8 OF an order OF Hon. John p. CohaIan a
surrogate of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all persons haw
ns claims against Robert H. Robertson
ate Of tho County OF New York deceased
10 present tho same. with voucher there.
Of TO the subscribed at his place OF trans.
acting business. At the office OF Tunis O.
bersen. his attorney at No. Rector
street, In the Borough OF Manhattan. in
the city OF New York. State OF New York,
on or before tho 18th day OF March, 1890
next.
Dated. Now York. August 2lst. 1919.
THOMAS MARKOE ROBERTSON.
Executor.
TUNIS G. BERGEN. Attorney for Execu-
tor ONCE and Fostoftice Address
Rector Street. Borough OF Manhattan,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
FLOORMAN

FLOORMAN
Young man: must have glove experience
TO sell house trade on floor of largo whole
sale glove house; excellent opportunity for
f. bright youth who wishes to advance him
self; state age. salary expected, experience
and references. T. H., Room 1902, IlO
West 40th st.
GENTLEMEN TO HANDLE FIRST CLASS
shares In Il growing concern. Good prop
osition TO right party. Commission and
salary. W:itc +. o. Box A, Times Square
Station, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

PEARSON. CAROLINE. Ross ~,
suance Of an order If Honorable JorS
York NOTICE % hereby sis.a 10 al IA
sons havirE claims against CARoilfs
ROSS PEARSON. iate ~ the Coahs, r.,
New ork, dec ssed. TO present the 4
with vouchers thereof TO the subscrios's -
place OF transacting business. ths v"
OF his attorney. No. ts Exchange Piess -
the Ci', OF New Yorn. Oh Or oefoi'
fret day OF October next sh
Dated. New York. the 27th day of ~
1919 .,
CLIFFORD G PEAasoS "
WILLIAM ?. MALoNET. tttofNss, q,
Executor. II Wall street and
change Place New YORK
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
BERNSTORFF NOT FORGOTTEN.
BY Robert b. Edison.

When it comes time to say who
will be acceptable as the German
Ambassador to the United States,
wnen diplomatic relations are re-
sumed between the two countries, the
powers-that-be in Washington are 60
ing to have a whole lot to do With
the matter. Officials have not for
gotten, nor will they soon forget, tn.
nerve-racking days and nights they
spent in baking or untangllng the
maze Of traps set by Benstortt,
when he was at the helm of German
affairs, and the double-dealing that he
gave them, covering many months
before his passports were presented
to INN. 1t is doubtful if the bitter
feeling against him personally, ana
for his propaganda work, will ever
die. So it is natural that blood should
boil considerably when the Germans
announced that they had selected for
CuelE REPRESENTATIVE q HlctH WIN was
an associate Of Bernstortf and who had
actually been working with him dur
ing much Of the time that he double
crossed the United States officials. 1t
is considered, however, that the nam
ing Of the new ambassador is merely
a "feeler" to see how the land lies.
If that is so, words will not be minced
OF actions concealed upon the part of
anyone who has anything to do with
the matter, from the President down.
One thing is determined, and that is,
that when representative from Ger
many steps foot on American soil he
will have to bring and bear record
Of his past life and deeds with him
and if they have not been too black,
be may be permitted to occupy the
the red brick building on Massachu-
sets avenue, which has long been
vacant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04

Kimmons, has returned to her homo
in Water Valley.
Master Howard Boone of PontOtOc,
is visiting Oxford relatives.
Mr.. Curt Hartsfeld and children
spent Thursday in Memphis.
DR.. J. C. Culley ha returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where he
spent two weeks with Mayo Brothers.
Miss Jennie Davis is visiting rel
atives at Duck Hill.
Nh and Mrs. Getaway Faust, who
have been spending the summer in
Taylor, is at home.
Miss Elizabeth Bell has returned
from Water Valley where she visited
her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Blount.
Mesdames Willis Anderson and
Philip and Miss Irene Anderson
spent Monday in Water Valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Calvin Brown and
children, who spent the summer in
Colorado, have returned home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Come to the Echo meeting OF the
c. E. Society. Time, Sunday, 7:45
p. M, place Presbyterian annex. De
legates will give the reports of the
Convention. The Oxford Society
won the banner for the best work
during the past year. The motto
for the coming year is Come On"
and the response is Tets Go" and
it is the aim to go forward.
Miss Gladys East, who has been
the guest Of Misses Furr left this
week for Holly Springs, where she
will spend few days before return
ing to her home in Pontotoc.
Miss Mary Watkins Boone, of
Pontotoc, who has been the guest of
Misses Fur has returned to her
home.
Miss Lizzie Kimmons, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.. w. H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
NOT IN A MOOD FOR CLEMENCY

Considerable pressure, political, con-
gressional and otherwise, is steadily
made upon officials of the Judge Ad
vocate Generals office in behalf Of
men who have violated some section
Of the Selective Draft Law or ignor-
ed it's provisions altogether. Since
the ending of the war the opin-
ion has prevailed that those who
transgressed the law would be let
down easily, but the recommends
lions on individual cases made by
the Judge Advocate General to the
Department of Justice shows that
clemency is not the rule; if anything
the determination to bring men to
book is stronger now than it was dur
ing the war. The number of viola
tors is really surprising. Those who
failed to register have records made
out on special colored blanks to
easily distinguish them. Men who
registered, but who neglected to turn
in their questionnaries, are recorded
in separate files. Another file case in
that containing records Of men who
registered, submitted questionnaries
and had them passed upon by their
local boards, but who did not appear
for physical examination and who
have not been located or heard from
since. An interesting file is that with
the names of men who "beat it" when
J the first draft was announced, and
1 who took up their residence in that
part of Mexico which adjoins Cali
fornia. Relatives and others inter-
! ested in the cases of violators of the
y law journey to Washington to appear
personally before the authorities. 1t
4 is a trying ordeal at it's best.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04

terest to the soldiers and their fam
lilies. There will be also lectures on
Community Organizations, Child well
fare, Housing Problems, Care of De-
pendents, Wholesome Recreation, and
other subjects of interest to the indi-
vidual and to the community.
The institute will require regular
practice work, reading and study, as
we'll as attendance at lectures. 1t
will be chance for suitable workers
to fit themselves for responsible posi-
tions in the Red Cross Service.
For further information, address
at once:
HARRY l. HOPKINS.
Director of Civilian Relief, Gulf
Division, American Red Cross,
Washington Artillery Hall, N. 0.
La.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
STARVE THE LONE SHARK.

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
relates an incident which illustrates
the extent to which the modern Shy
lock p~ays upon the unfortunate
who are compelled by sickness or
death in the family to seek finan-
cial aid.
In this particular case, It'll is stated,
the death of two children last Sep
TENDER forced working man to
borrow $40 from loan office. every
month since the man paid $12 on the
loan until he now has receipts Tor
1892, says the Commercial Appeal,
adding: "the other day, when he
tried to pay off the loan in full he
found that he still owed $32 and was
threatened if he did not continue to
pay SIP monthly. Evidently then if he
continued to make these payments in
another year his Indebtedness would
be doubled.
Such stories may be found in every
city in the country. In spite OF
legislation the loan sharks have
continued to grow fat on the pounds
of flesh" they have exacted from the
helpless for hundreds of years. 10
find a solution for the evil we must
20 back to the condition which pro-
duced it. We do not know all the
circumstances surrounding this case
but as a rule the victims themselves
are in a measure responsible. They
were forced into desperate straits by
low wage, but thriftlessness-Care-
lessness in the management of their
affairs; lack of system in planning ex-
penses and living within their in
comes; failure to save regularly for
the "rainy day." negligence in in
vesting their savings.
Suppose every wage earne- in
America would apply the principles
of thrift to his daily life-put the
first dollar out of the pay envelope
into Government Savings Stamps
use the family budget" in keeping
an accurate record Of personal and
household expenses; eliminate useless
extravagances.
For rent signs soon would be tack
ed on the front door of every loan
office. The sharks who now get rich
on the blood money of others would
be forced to get into an honest bust
ness or starve. The working man
and woman would be prepared for
financial emergencies. The country
would be more prosperous. The peo-
pie would be happier. This is the
remedy for the ancient evil.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
LEMONS Do MAKE
THE SKIN WHITE
How to make a creamy beauty lotiOl
at home for a few cents.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply you with three ounces of orchard
white for few cents. Squeeze the
Juice of two fresh lemons into bot
tie, then put in the orchard white and
shake we'll. This makes . quarter
pint of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion hcautifler
known. Massage this fragrant
creamy lotion daily into the face, neck,
arm and hands and just see how
frcckles, tan, sallowness, redness ard
roughness disappears and how smooth,
soft and white the skin becomes.
Yes! 1t is harmless, and the beauti-
full results will surprise you. adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
PETITION FOR PARDON.
To the Honorable PardOning Board of
MiSsissiDDi:

Mississippi:
We, the undersigned citizens, re-
spectfully petition your Honorable
Body to grant a pardon to one jeff
Armstrong who was sent to the
Penitentiary, September Term Of
Circuit Court, 1916 of Lafayette
County for Grand Larceny. Said
Armstrong was sentenced to the Peni-
tertiary for five years and served
over three and has made model
prisoner. He was charged with
stealing a yearling calf, which was
doubtful that it constituted Grand
Larceny at that time. Said Arm
strong maintains innocence, and
claims that the negro that swore
against him was the man that stole
the yearling and laid it on him in or
der to protect himself.
Said Armstrong bore a good repu-
tation in the community in which he
lived and we feel like he has been
sufficiently punished even if he had
been guilty, therefore, we petition
your Honorable Body to grant him
a pardon.
Respectfully,
JEFF ARMSTRONG And Others.
E. Aug. 7-14-21-28-Sept. A.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
Clothing, 100 per cent.
Fuel, heat and light, 81 per cent.

ClOCkuuSJ 1OV pc1 CSAss
Fuel, heat and light, 81 per cent.
Sundries, 63 per cent.
The average increase is about II
per cent. 1t is evident that if there
were no important cause Of rising
prices except general economic condl-
tions," as some professed experts in
sist-chief among them being the eX-
pansion Of money and credit and cor
responding depreciation OF currency
this increase would apply pretty
uniformly. But it takes something
more than universal, irresistible eco
nomic laws to account for that differ
ence between the increasing cost OF
clothing and the increasing cost OF
shelter, or even the increasing cost OF
fuel and that Of food.
Rents have been held down some
what, of course, by artificial regula-
ton during war time, and by the fact
that real estate values, on which they
are based, respond to changing
conditions more slowly than commodl-
ties. Still, when shelter has been so
greatly in demand, this surprising
difference seems eXplainable only on
the ground that far too much has
been exacted for these other require
ments of life. Likewise fuel has
been almost as much in demand as
food; why, then, has food risen al
most twice as much, if not to furnish
a bigger profit than fuel has furnish
ed?
1t is merely general conditions
that are responsible for all this high
cost of living, and if laws and resolu-
tons and public indignation are flu
tile, as the cynics maintain, we shall
see little by little, the various ele-
ments of living cost drawing nearer
to that average increase, while the
average figure moves slowly or down
ward, as world-conditions change.
Thus. while food drops, say from 30
to II, rent is likely to rise from 20 to
Il.
But we shall probably see nothing
of the sort. Real estate and rents
will very likely advance good deal
further; but with pitiless publicity
and no less pitiless prosecution for
those responsible for the highest
figures, we shall see them fall, and
with them gratifying downward
of the average. -Hattles-
burg American.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE
ISSUED IN III


Mr.. Porter White and Miss Jola
Wells, July a.
Mr.. Leo F. Galloway and Miss
Corinne Fletchall, July 4.
Mr.. E. w. Wells and Mrs. Essie
Woods, July 7.
Mr.. E. P. Fuller and Miss Mearl
Rea, July II.
Mr.. C. B. Neal and Miss Qubel
Jackson, July Is.
Mr.. Lannie Keel and Miss Vassar
Moore, July II.
Mr.. C. H. Higginbotham and Miss
Hattie Murphy, July 10.
Mr.. Ed Parks and Miss Angie
Pennington, July 10.
Mr.. Gill w. Johnson and Miss liza
c. Lagrone, July %.
Mr.. w. o. Mize and Miss Lee
McGonogill, July "a.
Mr.. Walter B. Mayfield and Miss
Vadae Estell Harrison, July &c.
Mr. w. F. Pugh and Miss Colene
Young, July 81.
Mr.. J. w. Wolverton and Miss Jen-
ME May Herring, July %.
Mr.. S. B. Thweatt and Miss Dona
Marshall, July 81.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
RED CROSS TRAINING
COURSE AT VICKSBURG

Monday, September 18TH, there will
begin at Vicksburg, six weeks In
stitute for Home Service Training
under the auspices Of the American
Red Cross.
Lectures will be given on govern
ment insurance, the rights of disabled
men for Federal Vocational Train
in, an dother matters Of direct in
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04

A cross, sickly baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseress of
the bowels needs McGee's Baby
Elixir. 1t checks the bowels, eases
the stomach and restores healthy
conditions. Price, 35c and 60c Sold
by A. H. Kendel. Oxford, Miss. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-09-04
PRICE AVERAGE AND PROFITS

Federal authorities report that the
major items of living expense have
risen as follows in the last five
years:
I Food, IS per cent.
Shelter, 20 per cent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-05-28
POLK CO. TEACHERS
TO RECEIVE 20 PER
..| CENT PAY INCREASE

Barlow, May 2S The County
School BQard met in special session
on Tuesday, May "a, and unanimous
" agreed to increase the salary Of
every teacher in Polk county twenty
per cent, of the salary received last
year. BY this increase, no white
teacher in the county will receive less
than $50 per month from the general
school fund.
The, salary of the principals CT the
senior. high SCHOOLS will vary from
1925 to 5000 per month,
Salaries Of teachers in the high
school department OF these schools
will vary from $102 to 1920 per
month, the amount depending upon
the. number of years the teacher has
taught in this county
Salary of teachers in the Grammar
and Primary departments of these
schools will vary from $s4 to $1N2 per
month. VI
Salaries of principals of all Other
schools will vary from 1913 to $I44 per
month, while the salaries Of the as
sistants in these schools will vary
from $50 to S72 per month. all Of
which is exclusive of the amount paid
from the different special district
funds
In addition TO this 20 per cent in
crease allowed all teachers of the
county, it was decided to maintain the
five, senior high schools, located at
Barlow, Lakeland, Mulberry. Winter
Haven and Fort Meade, for a nine
90 months term, thus meeting the
requirements of the s. A. H. s.
Il G.