davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
NO SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY.


Rev. S. w. Hahn has been called
to his former home at Hickory, N.
C., on account of the critical illness
of his father. Consequently there
will be no services at the Lutheran
Church Sunday morning or at Con-
cord Church in the afternoon.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
LOUDOUN COUNTY FARM.

275 acres in Upper LOud0un, ten
room house, excellent location, good
markets, fertile land, will produce GO
to 70 bushels of corn per acre. For
particulars wife, JNO. A. LYNCH,
JR., Round Hill, Va. 3-26-4t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
Little Girl Killed-Sistcr Seriously
Injured

An additional horror of the Prince
ton tragedy occurred when the funeral
party was leaving Princeton on Sun
day morning. The car carrying the
pail bearers ran over two little girls,
daughters of Mrs. Caperton, n widow.
One of the little girls was killed, and
the other, it was feared fatally injur-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
For Sale

80 acres farm land, at Raven, Va.
For information address, Geo. +.
Dickcnson, 1920 Princeton Avenue,
Los Angeles, California.
3-l913t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
NOTICE.

If there are any mistakes or any
land left off the commissioners books
of the Maiden Spring District, if the
parties interested will let me know nt
once, the same will have my attcn-
ton.
JOHN w. WHIT.
Cedar Bluff, Va, r. Il. ID.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02
QUESTIONS AND ADVICE.

One Of our readers writes TINT he
and his wife will make "peace
garden this season."
He is advised that it will be safer
to make these gardens separately,
and on different sides of the fence
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-02

An inquirer asks "why does not
God kill the devil?"
But for the fear of the devil and
hell number of people in this town
and elsewhere would never go to
church at all, and still others wouldn't
behave half way. The devil has his
hands full to prevent his own gang
from going. too far. There can be too
much of bad thing.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

SAILORS OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET AT THE BRIDGE
TOWN RACE TRACK WATCHING THE BARBADOES
"SFIIhN1Y" ON STILTS AN ATTRACTION ESPECIALLY AR
RANGED FOR THE VISITORS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PREDICTS CAR SCARCITY

-
dividuql. BECAUSE OF its Importance
from the Standpoint OF price, one ma,
urallE wants TO make sure that he Is
making Tho best possible investment.
tate considerably and DO IL maximum
amount OF Investigating before decld.
h wea 1Ins S sT bbrand S 81 car ss shs
however. goes natural amount OF
hesitation. which is founded often
Times upon real grounds. but whi2h
imagination.
AT this particular time the public
IS prGnahlT expecting thu; the price az
ahly. and without doubt many prospec!
tive buyers this winter will defer
placing their orders because they ho-
To get tho Same car Or rs e1iilra'cn.
No Reductions on Way.
The best Judgment of those who are
ever. Is that there is not likely 20 be
any reductions iii price what soovtr for
some time TO come. ON the con,rary.
decline. al the present time materials
are high and labor il high. and there
does not seem any possibility tina;
There can DO much OF Il decrease. IL
any al ali, in ,heso items of cost.
The molly other factor which can
bring down price Is production. and II
will be something before production
is at n! commensurate with III" in
crease in cost due to the raise in tie
price OF labor and materials.
How production affects car prices is
indicated in the decline about tho time
thu war began in 1914. AZ that time
PRICES wero failing. and they contin.
ued to fall. but as soon as the cost Of
materials began TO rise and the i,rico
% labor went up the cost OF the ear
luction decreased in quantity. 80 tina.
NC had several factors tending 20 make
the price Of cars higher 4, VII be
eau BE effected Whercfore. tie man
who consempIste5i buying wiih!n the
so far as price is concerned.
Cars will Continue scarce.
Furthermore. cars are so.uG 10 90
scarce during 1870 They VIII ho more
plentiful in 1921 and 1922 than ii:cr
are nov, but during the next twelve,
shortage. II has not been possible Tor
the manu ,, to suppl, as many
S o NC genr so'a and TIC ' las half M
1919 has been spent by, this Industry In
cndcavoring TO supply the demand
ton was al low obb because OF the
war work which the factories were
doing
This demand IS not entirely supplied
new normal demand which is created
every. year. Ali Of these things taken
lnNnd more cars during 1920 than the
factories can produce. and this means
that dealers will he sold ont early in
Tie wear, and that there vii! be ion s
waiting list on the order books.
The man who wants 4 car wants IL
when he can use II and. inasinucn as
ne is going 10 buy IL. he really IS
making q poor :nves; mont lc he does
not get the ca: when he desires to
have It, Wherefore. the man who might
have a car on tho first III April, but
= no does not set IL until the first or
, June. has rendered himself Il -ea! IN
n-y and the only way 20 make sure
90 llav!nS u ear when summer touring
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
DEALERS WILL CONVENE

= o.. -
feels That n state deplers' associntiol
affiliated with the national orsaniza-
,ion can become Il power in all mat.
tors affecting the welfare of the auto
mobile dealers OF the state. AT the
recent Chicago convention plans were
adopted by the national associations TO
add at least 10000 members TO the
membership roll during the present
yuar.
To anord tho membership OF tho Nir.
Sinia nSuuc.a ton al, opportunity of
ioarning Uf the hcnoiitS Of ihc national
association, president Kline has in
vitcd Fred Harper. president OF the
a.ional association. TO be present and
explain the benefits that accrue from
such utilization.
Senator Townsend also has, been ~.
Ilied 10 attend aud cxplaln the merits
OF his Federal highway bill In detail.
This mc3surc has bccn ,nken up b.? VA.
rious ASSOCIATIONS throughout the coan-
try and promises to ne rnactcd by Cons
grcss IN the near future.
r. y. FircStonc. Tho tnan who created
the Slogan oc ship by truck also has
been invited to participate in the con :.
yention. whici, will tahc UP at ii i.
NJ on Woduosday.
Visiting dealers will DC provided with
tickets TO the Richmond automobile
show as guests OF tho Richmond Au.
tomobiie Trade Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

he can go TO She show and see what
cars there are and select his ideal
from among ;hem. Aud he can be
sure that, Whatever his choice may be,
Ii" IL get;in-s Jus; about as close TO
satisfaction as he can ever get in any
tlins.
Ills irouDl- may be Ike that OF .
considerable proportion Of those who
may now own ana drive cars. lie
may unu il difficult To make the right;
kind Of :, diagnosis OF his needs and
lhuS be inclined "a liz his attention
On The Kind Of type Of car that IS
distinctly not suited 10 him. That
il one oi the places where the assist
orCc ot an able automobile $alcsma n
is OF genuine service To him. And in
the same way The man who has n
cJr w-hich has ceased 20 Salty him is
going TO be benefited by visit ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
OFFER EXCElLENT PROCRAM
NOTABLE ARTISTS COME
TO RICHMOND AUTO SHOW
Famous DcInoniro Orchestra aud Lead
ing stage stars viii Provide
Entertainments Here.

i.cre Monday night 10 formally opon
'ne tifth 9nnu"l Hici'm"nd Au'omobilc:
Nrmory ail ueN: wccs. Chairman j.
\. Kline. of 'hc show committee at the
Richmond Automobile Trade Associa-
ton last night announced tho talent
which viii provide the entertainment,
nnmbers Cor the annna' hoy i;,S
Tor tho eu,iro week 10 present the
musical program. rhis organization is
composed q famous players.
Among Tie entertainers wnich vii!
lie featured at the show are eight who
have a nation wide reputation as en-
'ortainors. The list includes:
william Nussum. hasso soiois'. who
men,. is among tic number rs wCil
as Gerald McCormach,, tenor. vi"
sfG Of 10 Ss N COUSIN Sin n A i1osr c
Novelty Song Artist.
Emma Brady. novelty sons ar,iS,.
NJ the oaklsna iiI,sr* sh late of INC
aiso been engaged. and will arrive to-
lay in tirne TO be seen Il, The open
MS pe-f"rmanccc Of the shoW tonight.
an engagement: in Montreal. Canada.
they arc feature singers and dancers.
Anita pelEondo. thc surname: Manuel
White late OF the Passing SHOW ana
81 comedian OF national, fame. and Iii.
ian Rockloy. an artist with At repts~
,nt!on Of bcins On" o! The ireHtcsf
arc on tho program
Daily changes Of prUErani viii h' mn
other of The features OF The show this
year which will come As SURPRISE 70
lac Huhic. Every performance VII
differ from it's predecessor. and the
:,Itomobiic association intends {" add
% tho already announced program dur
up The week.
Professor BoElesi"m in charge.
Professor Harry BoyieS;on VIII haN.
-harce Of the entire program durin"
no wccf. Professor Noylcston i {,
Ano.hc~ new ana pleasing feature OF
H.". au,omohi!S show this \, Iea NJ, VII h'
l.c-marlv 4; has hecn located IT the
Nd OF the large disr!"y room: rr9wis :, 4 d
Hoof spacc was used for automobile
displays. 1'hi. Year !; viii be .oGa' e.,
lnrCc enough TO accommodate iitee =
people AZ 4 time. The show VIII star,
tonignt 1T $ o'clock. and wiz u" III
progress TIL midnight. sever SUI =
priSe features ;rc being arranged ny
HE committee for patrons OF tn" en-
fy-t2iurrcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
CARS ON EXHIBITION
IDEALS OF MAKERS


CONTINUED From FRS, Fasc1
food and clothes. ANA houses ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

And there will bc much ut the show
% interest and inform everybody who
than that, y. previously noted. those
who visit the show can 20 in con
tdence that the information they &c,
The Dresent-dny discoveries along
every line that yields its fruits to
a,tto:,ycDile construction.
There Will be no experiments this
gear. The experimental stage has
b :ons been passed IN automobile build =
ing. lust rs WAS true last year. the
man who IS guided in his buying by
what lu finds on the floor OF the.
irmory tomorrow evening or during
the rest Of tic week can hc sure that
he mas got cvcrythins his cars ma.cr
determined was desirable for the typc
OF car he buys. II looks like las.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

the show. Motor requirements and
motor tas.es are progressive things.
Just as the horizon of tho man who
is making money keeps on getting
further and further away from him.
The car which filled the bill last year
Is not going 10 satisfy 4 large pro-
portion Of ear owacrS this year.
Owner and Prospective Motori>t.
II is in VIVA. IL does toward har.
nlonZinS the motor needs o. he in
dividuai with his motor possessions
that the SHOW serves the motorists
and the prospective niotorst. Inc,-
Gentaily, it may he noted that those
two classiiications include the world
and his brother. The prospective
motor.s, is everybody who hasn't got
one, hut who will some day have his
car, iuSt "a today he wears shoes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
BIG DEMAND CALLS FOR
LARGER FACTORY CAPACITY
More r'hnn "C0 Firms Arc Now I'm
gagged In building

3Fuchf.
Whcm truck production in America
WAS brough, to record breaking pro.
portions. du. 10 war. il wa3 felt that
the time would como when the truck
makers would be far ahead in pro.
uucttrc possibilities o: demands of the
AMERICAN and tho worlds market. But
iE's did not prove the cage. Like
i:any other truck makers, Napoleon
;M,"torS Comnany. OF I'rAvclac City.
Mich, nuda IL necessary 70 still
:0r;her Increase rs manufacturing
possibilities. aud is building new fac
Tory structures az the present tins.
business III the truck field has re-
covered from The luIi which followed
imnodiateiy ihc signing OF the arlnis-
ticc. said &. u. Feet. sales manager
or the Napoloon Motors Company. ''and.
VIII no war orders manufacturing poaA
sibilities are Gar .ronI wncrc theyf
SHOULD he TO meet Demands. even In
spite OF tue 23s companies engaged
nov in manufacturing trucks. Where
thiS business aponiitod TO t220.OOe 600
IN 1917 and grew to t43I,000 900 in
1915. the figures TOR 1919 wili un.
aouDtcdiy go much higher. ond ,hosc
for 1920 Viii be commanding. Our
own business, has grown so enormous.
~. and we have So many orders far
1890 delivery, that the volume will be-
Tar Beyond anything wc had eyer
dreamed Of requiring ouiargtmerts or
ever: plan we had made"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

IIou' INUCN tlpN + lESt IT. -
a., food aud clothes. ard houses ana
amusement.
viii find What }. Needed.
Auy,sav. Tho automobile show viii
awe = variety OF suprrlative APP
breaches 10 The idea! in automobiles.
q III representative being close or
,listan; approach according :" the
,oint oi view O.; She SHOW .hCg. ana
Iii. individual wno knows what he
wants viii be alb. 10 md II on tho
llo3r o! tho .\rmu:?. The lnd:vidua!
who does no, knew what he wants
hr. woo would like 10 discover wlat
Ni. ,sDi-atiOns arc ouSht to lose no
riula in getting 80 the show. For
,ncrc ne will b, able 10 arrive at his
Ces;dcrata by a process Of elimination.
~ h. vision docs not present him
with A picture az I'll" ear he wants,
,vjth u picture OF tho ear he wants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

years car 20 considerable degree.
but 1t is last years car raised to the
real power of performance. and looks
ana values. and everything else that
car in the show--for whatever l,ur-
pose designed. for Whosocrcr vii.
drive i or ride in it. for whatever
price II sells aud for appearance
represents the things tina, its manu-
iacturer conceived as maximum in his
urcal1iS of Whit lie wanted 10 do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

begins is TO arrange tor i a, this time
II is fairy possible that il is even now
too late 10 make arrangements toy a
new car.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11

church met with Mrs. H. H. Helke
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Frank
Boles and Mrs. Helke served re-
freshments.
Rev. Feldman left Friday for Iowa
where he spent the week end with
friends.
Darro Buchanan who has been en-
ployed in Racine for some time, ar
rived home Monday TO visit his par
ents.
Mrs. g. E. Marvin left Monday for
Chicago where she will spend some
time with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Smith and DR.
and Mrs. H. F. Waters entertained
the members of the Recreation Club
and their husbands and a number OF
guests at $50 o'clock dinner, Sat
urday evening, at the Smith home
During the dinner an interesting
program of music and toasts were
given after which bridge was played
Mrs. H. H. Voss receiving ladies
prize and E. C. Kellogg gentlemen:
prize. The home was beautifully de
corated in plants and cut flowers.
Mrs. H. Abraham and children o
| Port Edwards spent the week end a
the S. Abraham home here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11
ROAD PATROfIMEN AND
INSPECTORS SCHOOL

The County Highway Commissioner
in cooperation with the State Highway
Commission will hold a Road School
for the patrolmen and foremen at the
Court House at Grand Rapids on
March 29th.
The program that has been prepar-
ed will be of interest to the layman,
especially to the members of the Town
Boards and to the Town Road Super
intendents since the old Town Road
Law was abolished by the last legis-
lature, creating a Town Road Super
intendent. The new Town Road Law
will be thoroughly discussed, if we
are to gain anything from the new
law it must be thoroughly understood
All who are interested in highway
improvement are invited to attend.
The State Highway Commission is
going to hold an Inspectors School at
Appleton on March 18th and 18th, al
Madison on March 10th and 18th anC
at Milwaukee on March 18th and 10th
The purpose of the School is to give
the inspectors a better understanding
of their duties and responsibilities
and to find and develope new inspect
ors. Men who are interested in this
work and wish to qualify as inspec-
tors should see County Highway Com
missioner, Mr. Edward Morris, al
once.
At a later date examinations will be
held to determine the applicants quail.
fcations and to give them a rating
Men who have attended the lnspec-
when inspectors are hired
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11
THREE FIRES ON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Fire originating from chimney
sparks caused an interruption of SER
vices at the West Side German Lu-
theran church at $50 and ceased
their devotions to turn in and save
the edifice.
The west side department was call
ed. hut had little to do when they
reached the scene. The loss was linn
tied to the cost of a few packs of shin
giles.
Another chimney fire was discovered
at the residence of C. C. Ekelund on
the east side, but was extinguished
before much damage was done by the
prompt arrival of the east side de
partnent.
At noon Monday, Mrs. Nellie Dolan,
discovered a small blaze in her apart
ment in the DAILY Flats on Fifth street
rorth. The fire department was sum
moned, but the blaze was out before
they arrived
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11

Leon Buchanan has gone to Wauke-
sha where he will be employed.
Gus Larson of Chicago and John
and Carl Branstad of Tomahawk ar
rived in the city Thursday to attend
the funeral of their brother, Olaf
Branstad.
Mrs. F. w. Jones left Thursday for
Mitchell, South Dakota, where she will
visit relatives for some time.
Rev. G. E. Dewey left Thursday for
Stevens Point where he will attend
the Ministerial Convention.
Joe Reiland left for New London
Thursday where he will transact bu-
siness.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Law of Bah
cock have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. w. J. Shea for the past few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Law have return
ed to Babcock.
A. V. Hayworth of Fond du Lac was
in the city last week looking after
the business of w. E. Fairbanks who
was confined to his home by illness.
Stewart j. Karseboom of Milwaukee
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. F. c. Turbin has returned from
Rochester Mimi, where she consulted
Mayo Brothers in regard to her health
J. A. Cohen, president of the Citi-
zens National bank is in ST. Paul
on few days business trip.
Mrs. L. C. Durga has returned from
Flanagan, Ill, where she was called
on account of the illness of relatives
B. L. Brown left Thursday for St
Paul, Mimi, on business.
Mrs. William Flash and son, Ar
mold, of st. Paul, and Mrs. j. Flash OF
Marshfield were visiting the Chas. A
Laramie home on Grant street last
week.
William and Dewey Lust spent q
few days of last week at Pittsville
with relatives and friends.
Rev. Fred Olson and family have
moved to the Hanson house on Third
street south where they will reside in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson of Hale
street moved last week to 891 Third
avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Stone, Third
avenue north, shipped their house
hold goods to GAINESVILLE where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweet were
confined to their home a portion OF
last week by illness.
Lynn Renne and family, Fourth
street south are preparing to move in
to the house of Mike Lemense and
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11
NEKOOSA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brazeau left
Saturday night for Milwaukee ano
Chicago where they will spend 8
week with friends and will do some
buying for the store.
Mrs. Percy George arrived home
Monday from La Crosse where she
spent some time with friends.
The Nekoosa Literary Club met
Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Leon Youngchild. Mrs. L. j
Rohr read paper on the Opera and
Mrs. H. c. Cleveland on Charles
Gounod.
J. E. Rohr returned Sunday from
Stevens Point where he spent few
days.
Mrs. H. Peck and daughter, Jean
cite, of Grand Rapids were guests of
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. A. E. Gerdy of Green Lake
was a guest Monday at the home of
Mrs. J. Guthiel.
MISS Jean Marvin is a guest at the
nome OF her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Muir at Biron.
5. Denis returned Saturday from
Milwaukee where he attended the
Rexall convention.
Miss Myrtle Brandt entertained at
e O'Clock dinner Sunday, the occa-
sion being her birthday.
The ladies aid of the Catholic
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11
WANTED!

Maid for general house
work. Phone 181, or call at 544, 3rd
street south. If.
WANTED Woman to do small
washing and iron, nearly all small
pieces. Call at 1924 Third street south,
between 5 and 6 o'clock
WANTED:-50 laborers for quarry
work. Good pay and steady work en-
tire season. Inquire Wisconsin Gran
tie Company, Red Granite, Wisconsin.
4tp.
WANTED:- Woman or girl with
excellent references as maid Must
be able to cook Small family. Elk
cellent wages, good surroundings.
Answer by letter, giving qualifications
Care Reporter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11
"ICI EFT LA"

Miss Esther Kester, who holds a po
sition in Chicago is in the city to Wis
it the Fred Kester family on First
street north.
Mrs Chester Feavel, went to Madi-
son, Thursday, called to the capitol
city by the illness of Mrs. NJ J. Fea-
vel.
Lee Rumsey, a member of the post
office force was confined to his home
by illness several days last week.
Mrs. William McGlynn, returned
last week from a short visit with her
son Douglas McGlynn who is employ
ed at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Irene Summers left for Chi
cago Friday to purchase goods for
Porier's Hat Shop.
Edwin A. Arpin was the guest of
relatives in Waupaca Thursday.
Percy DAILY was a business visitor
in Marshfield on Thursday.
Captain Jack Carrigan, who was
formerly chief engineer at the Ne
koosa-Edwards Paper company's mills
at Nekoosa and Port Edwards was in
the city over the week end visiting old
friends. He is now engaged in Chi
cago in manufacturing and marketing.
his automatic stoker.
Mrs Frank Schmeling and children
OF Wausau have returned to their
home after a short visit with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groskopf who
have been residing in Rockford, for
the past three months have returned
here and Will reside here Prominently.
Mrs. Susan Baines, left Sunday for
Duluth, Mimi, where she will make an
extended visit with daughter resid-
ing there.
Mrs. T. NJ Mills of Fourth street
south is in La Crosse visiting friends
Agent w. L. Atwood of the Soc
Line announces that the offices at
Port Edwards and Nekoosa closed dur
ing the war will now be reopened for
business.
Joe Wheir, whose purchase of the
Peoples Cash and Carry Grocery was
announced last week, has purchased
from Clark Lyons, a lot 30x60 back
of the Lyons block and fronting on
Third Avenue south. The purchase
is a lucky one, as it is generally be-
heved that the business of the city
will eventually spread south on Third
avenue south.
Mrs. E. B. BEDFORD accompanied by
Mr.. BEDFORD left for Milwaukee and
Chicago Wednesday of last week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1920-03-11
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
j. C. BLAINE,
Attorney Genera

At regular meeting of the School
Board Monday night, many matters
came up for disposal. The question
of raising the teachers salaries was
discussed and the concensus Of opin-
ion was to retain good teachers, the
salaries must be raised for the COM
ing year. 1t was estimated that it
would add at least $4,000 to the reg
ular budget. The salary raise must
be decided upon before inviting the
teachers back for another year An
other meeting will be held soon to de-
eide just how much the raise will be.