davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Cards.

Mrs. A H Key Is entertaining with
a luncheon bridge on next Saturday
afternoon at her home on Idalia
street.
Mrs James Mckenzie VIII enter
tain at cards on Thursday afternoon
at the Mckenzie home, 1901 Prospect
avenue. in compliment 20 her guest,
Miss COrinue Vaughan, Of Seguin,
Texas.
Mrs. Christine Hoxie Frazar viii
be hostess on Thursday afternoon at a
meeting OF the Valley Bridge club at
Hoxie villa This is the first meeting
Of the club since the beginning OF the
Lenten season.
Capt and Mrs. r ". Layton were
hosts on Tuesday evening at a de-
lightful meeting Of the Base Hospital
Bridge club at their home on Clifton
street. Sweet peas were employed in
decoration about the reception rooms
At the conclusion Of the games
salad course was served Mrs Her
bert StOlZ and Mai G. H Boyer won
high scores and the consolation prizes
went to Maj S. Munson Corbett and
Mrs. Frank SOuthWick. Of Kansas
City. who is a guest OF Capt and Mrs.
Layton
The guests for the evening were:
Maj. and Mrs p B. Hill. Mai. and Mrs.
Munson COrbett, AIRS. w B. Newman,
Miss Reno Dorsey, Capt and Mrs.
Stolz, Capt. and Mrs George
Turner. Mai. c. H Boyer Mai. VIM.
Tolan Capt ]. c. AIcKane and Mrs.
Southwick.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
SAVE HALF HOUR
OF HEADACHE

Aspironai Elixir Relieve nh.
NoW-Tableta and Powder rTnrr
walt 10 De Observation-Disclosures
safe.
The next time you have a headache
20 70 your nearest drug store. hand
the CLERK half a dollar for a botfle
or Aspironal and tell him - serre
you Two te1spoonsfui. in a littie
WAFER Win your watch in your
hand count off two minutes and al
Tor your money back, as per manu-
Lacturers guarantee. II you can't
Ieel your headache fading away with
in the time limit
Doctors recommend and druggists
guarantee Aspironal because thev
know 10 acts so much quicker. with
out the slightest danger 70 the heart
and because it removes the cause
or bilious and sick headaches BY its
gentle action on the liver. AsDironsi
corrects biliousness and constipation.
thereby preventing the return OF
your headache next day. All drug
gists invite and expect YOU to trv
Aspiroual, so don't be bashfuL Every
body Is doing IT, same guarantee
Eia--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Bumper Grain
Cr0bSPrOmiSed
At TNcnmcari

Crops. especially wheat In the
.Tucumcarf section are IN fine condi-
ton. according to r S. Trumbun,
agricultural agent for the z. P. &
Is. ". railway Mr.. Trumbull has
Just returned from a weeks trip to
that section Approximately $4,000
acres around Dawson. n NJ are
planted in wheat Prospects for a
splendid wheat crop In that section
are fine" said Mr.. TrumbulL
Recent frost in the orchard coun-
try around Mountain Park, n. n.
have not damaged the fruit crop, he
said. Many carloads OF apples are
shipped from that section every year
Most Of the orchards are owned by
persons who reside in FL Paso most
of the year. This year a record fruit
crop is expected
Farmers Of that district are plan
ming to raise caulifloWer in large
Quantities Only a few acres are
planted with that vegetable now, but
The soil and climate are considered
good for II and there Is every pros
nect that next year viii lind large
Shipments coming to FL Paso.
Around Alamogordo, according TO
the agricultural agent, considerable
damage has been done TO peaches
apricots and plums by the frost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Flu Leaves the System
Shattered and Torn

The damage that has been done
to your system by this disease must
be repaired. and new tissue must be
built to supply the waste that has
taken place. Nature Is a great heal
er. but before she can do her work
thoroughly such obstacles as are IN
the way must be removed so that
the full effect of her functions can
be obtained. First of all the blood.
which has been impoverished and
weakened. must be built up to a
healthy and robust condition. 50 that
an abundant supply of this rich. red
life-giving fluid can be sent cOurs-
ing through the veins to rsvitalize the
system.
You can readily see. therefore.
the importance of giving nature all
possible assistance IN restoring your
system and repairing the damage
which flu has wrought. If you wish
to regain your lost strength and once
again enjoy the robust vitality of per
feet health. first of all rebuild the
blood supply and thus give nature
the aid that she so badly needs.
s. S. s. IS the one remedy that
IS so useful II repairing the damage
done by the flu. because it promptly
enHcbes the blood supply and fills
the veins with new life. and vitality.
which In turn rebuild the waste tissue
throughout the system. You should
begin at once to take S. S. S, which
will do so much in putting the sys-
TEN back into a vigorous. healthy
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

For the human body has indeed
been through a severe conflict, a
siege that vii tax and test the last
ounce Of strength and endurance.
Even after complete recovery. the
task of repairing the damage and
restoring the lost vitality IS slow
and Oftsntimes dscOuraging one for
It seems that you viii Just never be
entirely free from the fatigue and
depression that follows as an after
effect of the flu.
Your whole body seems out of
gear. for the damaging effects of
the flu seem to permeate the entire
system. leaving you weak and sore,
your nerves all unstrung, the Ape
tite far below normal. the stomach
upset. and the entire vitality at a law
eBb.
Then. too. there Is always danger
of a recurring attack, as vel as
the increasing liability to suoeumb
to almost any ordinary illness. while
you are IN such weakened cOndi-
ton. Not until your full strength
and vitality have been restored can
you consider yourself entirely cut of
danger, for your diseass-resistance
should at al times be kept up to the
highest mark
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Base Price
OfFO0d On Cost
Of Replacement

Sugar and other foods may be sold
on the basis OF replacement cost. plus
a fair profit IN the opinion Of J. H.
McLaurin, president Of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association James
A. Dick, chairman OF the fair price
committee for FL Paso, has Just re-
ceived a telegram from Mr.. McLaurin
giving his reasons for his opinion
This telegram was read and discussed
at a meeting OF the fair price com
mittee at the chamber OF commerce
TUESDAY afternoon
II vas brought out that prevailing
market prices always determine sale
prices. regardless Of costs. and that
a merchant takes his chances and
loses when the prices drop and is
entitled to the advantage when prices
increase. If sugar sells 20 the whole
saler for SIS a hundred one day and
the next drops TO Si4. the sugar which
cost SIS must sell on a S14 basis as
long as that price prevails, which
means the dealer loses But If sugar
goes up, the price to the public must
so up, too, even on sugar which cost
less than the prevailing price.
Under a recent federal decision. u
was pointed out. prices based on re
placement costs are not in violation
OF the Lever act
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
To Be
GUe11 Hearing
On Gas Prices

Citizens who have complaints
against the gas company or who
think the gas company should not
be allowed 70 increase the price of
gas, Will have a chance TO tell their
opinions at II o'clock Thursday morn
ing at a public meeting of the city
council
Unless protests are made, and per-
haps even if they are made, the com
pany viii be allowed TO charge about
20 percent more for gas. or else be
allowed to make a 5O-cent a month
service charge
Mayor Charles Davis and the city
council stood as a unit in telling the
gas company no privileges would be
given the company to increase its
revenue until the citizens were given
a chance TO tell their side OF it.
The company has filed a petition
for relief with the council setting
forth the company's receipts during
the last three years and the dis
bursements- The city also has the
report of D. A. Bandeen. expert ac-
countant. who was employed by the
city to investigate the company's
books.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

You should remember. too. that
avoiding disease IS largely a matter
Of keeping the system IN good condi-
ton. so that those who keep their
blood supply pure and strong and
vigorous are much less liable to at
tack. A few bottles Of S. S. s. will
be worth many times its cost as a
precaution against disease.
Those who take S. S. S. can get
any desired medical advice without
cost by wiring to Chief Medical Ad-
wiser 1870 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Ca.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Parties.

Misses Ruth and Lillian LYMAN,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ny
man. entertained with an Easter
party on sunday afternoon, for a
number OF friends, at the lyman
home on Montana street Decorations
were IN the seasons motifs. Ice
cream and cake were served. the
1avors being Easter eggs, and the
diversions OF the afternoon were
games and an Easter egg hunt The
prize was a live Easter bunny,
awarded to Master Melvin Clements.
The guests enjoying the party IN
Guided Minnie Sackett. Julia LYMAN.
Bertha Dubinsky, Viola KILLER. Opal
burden. Alice Presburg Esther Zarte.
tlu9y burden, Melvin Clements, WI
fred Gipin. Bobbie Fawsett, Charles
aymani Harry Farm and William
tord-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
City WiUHaUe
Best Band EUer
During Summer

Fl Paso will have the best band
this spring and sumner that 1t ever
has had. is the assurance Of the
chamber OF commerce and the music
association. According to estimates
made by officials Of the music asso-
citation and the chamber Of commerce
it will require $4,000 to keep the
band up TO its highest point. OF that
sum, it is proposed : to raise $4,000
through the music association and
$4,000 from the general public The
date on which the concerts viii begin
viii be announced later, John Regan,
business manager. said Wednesday.
The concert the symphony orches
ira gave at the recent annual meet
ing Of the chamber Of commerce in
Liberty hall was its fifth program.
The sixth is TO be given during the
automobile show, April p, % and q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

The physician who oriEinatsd the
Antt-Eat treatment known 70 physf-
clans ana druggists as AfiTa-grain
tablets Arbolone" is being praised
and thanked by scores OF women In
the class known as society deVotees."
literary woman IN Los Angeles.
being so highly elatsd over her sue
cess IN reducing. has written a clever
little poem which recites the facts
and expresses deep Fratituds a. well
TO safely and surely reduce from 90 to
80 pounds is easily accomplished when
tablets Arbolone are used regularly.
Aney are not drastic or dangerous
used as directed but simply and sure
y dissolve the fatty elements and
eliminate from the system. Alao, they
remove the craving Tor such foofr a
are not desirable for fat folks 10 use.
Herein Arbolone is superior 10 an
other anti-fat medicines, a. IL auto
maucally oTercomes the abnormal
perverted appetite for starchy food
etc sold by all druggists IN ssais-5
tubes with full Occasionally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Fourteen Plead
Guilty. Fined In
Federal Court

Fourteen pleas Of guilty were en-
tered in federal court wednesday, all
to minor fnfractions Of the liquor
laws A total Of S2450 In fines was
assessed by judge W. r. Smith
The defendants. with the amount Of
fine assessed for each. are as fol-
lows: F. A. Newton. SIS; r. F. Raj
gosa. $1,000 Isadore CULLEN. SIS; Sc
ferino Avila. S25; Bernardo de Ia Luz,
$3.50; Jose Olive, 500: Guadalupe Me-
dina. $50; Edith Manning. SIS; Mrs.
G. Lowry. $3.50; Victor Chavez. 500;
Juan Armento, 500; II. c.. Brewer,
$3.50; RosendO Nava, $50; Jesus
Allola. 500.
RaigOsa and Mrs Lowry paid their
fines at once Margarita Cullen,
cOdefendant with her husband, Isa-
dOre. was dismissed upon recon-
mendatiOn of the district attorney,
that she attempted TO take from him
a small quantity OF liquor brought
across the Mexican line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Help Is Needed to Re
store the Wasted
Strength and
Energy.

IF you have been a victim of the
flu. even though you were fortu-
nate enough to escape the fatal ef-
fscts that the disease so often leaves
IN its wake. you need not be told of
the damage to the human system
which this terrible disease causes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
THIS SPRING TAKE
Hoods sarsapariiin-A Coed Hood
Purifying Tonic Medicine.

Hoods sarSapariIia-A Coed Hood
PurifyinE Tonic Medicine.
Il is a medicine IN which the peo-
pie can and do have entire con
fidencs as pure. clean and safe.
All the claims made for 10 are
justified by the testimony OF tire
gratifying results attending its use
In multitude OF cases Of scrofula.
eczema or salt rheum. psoriasis.
poisoning. catarrh and rheu-
matism. and OF loss Of appetite. that
tired feeling. and low or rundown
conditions common in the spring.
Il Is not adulterated: 10 IS rot mis-
branded. but honestly labelled. Ii
originated in a physicians prescrip-
ton and Is recommended and used
by many physicians today. IL has a
record OF nearly so years OF wonder
ful success.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes food
taste good Get it today.
II YOU need a mild laxative or
eathartie- take Hoods Pills.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Railroad Asks.
Permission To.
Cut Lumber Rate

Santa Fe, n. n. April 6-The
santa Fe Railway company has filed
with the New Mexico corporation
commission notice Of its application
for authority TO reduce the rate on
lumber from FL Paso to points in
New Mexico. The company cites a
complaint by the FL Paso Sash and
Door company, declaring that rates
from FL Paso to New Mexico points
are not only unreasonable, but pro-
hibitive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

The blood IA the source Of
hfeS and upon its condition de-
ponds the condition Of the
whole body. There can be no
robust vitality unless the blood
supply II abundant and healthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

The human system, after a
severe attack Of the flu can
be IIkened to n battlefield, with
It's seurred and mutilHted evil
deueeH Of wreck and destruc-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

It is simply low vitality. a lack Of
Energy caused by impure blood
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by Puri-
fvinE and Enriching the Blood You
can soon feel its Strengthening, In
vigorating Effect. 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

To Heal A Cough.
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. CSC.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

Flower Seeds that produce the
finest flowers FL Paso Seed Co,
523 East San Antonio St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Musical Instruments

MI&lCal LASuumeItS
---~---~-~-----~-~---~--
BARGAIS-Vicfor Victrols, brand new
with new records. cheap for cash Pm.
sees
PHOSOGRAPHS REPAIRED.
ANY make. expert services we sell Victor
Fictrplas. records and Brunswick phono-
graphs, easy terms Phi 167 or 900 for
demonstration
r. G. BILLINGS co.
(Successors to ". G. Walk Col
100 S FL paEo St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

WILL PAY highest cash price for second
hand furniture. or viii exchange new FOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

THE WESTERN FURNITURE co. wiz
pay cash for your furniture OF we viii
e1ehange II for new Come TO the store
that saves you money. Ph. 1852 Gomez
Stanton and Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

OUR WATCH REPAIR DEPARTITENT
Exercises the utmost care and precaution
In repairing your watch Al work fully
guaranteed. Prices right
BARSETT'S. 21s SAN ANTONIO ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
For Sale-Piapos

---------~----~~---
FOR sALE-Fuu blood chihuahua female
dog Phi 52os.
FRESH new stock Of Spratt's Dog Biscuits
and supplies. Clayton's Dog Remedies
FL PASO SEED CO.-PHONE S6s
SO =. San Antonio. Just east Of courthouse.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
new TRIAL REFUSED
BY JUDGE COCHRAN
Motions for New Trials In whisky
Theft Cases Are Overruled by
Judge Cochran.

Judge a. NJ. j. Cochran in the United
States District Court at Covington yes
terday overruled the motion by Attor-
ney John b. O'Neal for a new trial for
II. Il. Goodnough, former field agent of
the Internal Revenue Department;
Harry f. Donnely, Covington, under
taker: ]. ]. Geisen, former Covington
saloon keeper; Richard Edmonds, ex-
pressman; Roscoe Rich and William
Slomer. drivers for Edmonds. and
George Gates proprietor of a dairy on
Laurel street, Covington, who were
convicted by a jury Thursday on in
dictments which charged them with
the unlawful removal and conspiracy
in the unlawful removal Of Is barrels
of whisky from Government Ware
house No. ., at Latonia, on January 81
last.
Judge Cochran also announced he
would defer passing sentence on the
seven convicted men until August 3,
following the conclusion of the second
trial of Bullock and GoodsOn. He or
dered that bonds be accepted for each
of the convicted men and that they be
released from the Covington jail Gel
sen, Goodnough, Edmonds and Donnel-
ly executed bonds in the sum of $4,000
each, and Slomer. Rich and Gates gave
81 900 bond each.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
MISSION EXTENDS THANKS,

The City Mission thanks the ladies
of the city Mission Board for the sand
witches for the picnic, and Mr.. T. Rus
sell for 100 cakes. The women follow:
Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Stalder, Mrs. Longnecker, Mrs.
Dawson, Miss Stockton, Mrs. Watkins,
Mrs. L. Kirk, Mrs. Geisel, Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Richeson, Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. G.
Kirk, Mrs. Asbury. Mrs. Owens, Mrs.
c. Wood.
Thanks are also extended to Col. ].
B. Russell for the four two-pound
boxes of sugar for prizes; Mr.. Dodson
for one pounds of cofree; the Holz-
worth Co, for two dolls and ball; Mt
Curran. baseball bat; a friend, 81 in
pennies TO throw away, also so cents
by friend guessing contest
The following ladies are thanked for
helping to serve: Mrs. c. Wood, Mrs
Dawson, Mrs. Stalder, Mrs. Lefeger
Mrs. Fansler
Mr.. W. H. Strobe is also thanked fol
100 pounds of ice.
MRS. FOUNTAIN, Supt.
Maysville City Mission
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
COLORED STUDENTS WILL
Be GIVEN ASSISTANCE
ColOred students Aid Committee IL
Organized to Help Finance Mays.
vIIle's Colored Students.

There has recently come into being
in this city colored organization the
nobility OF whose work will I'm time
become immortalized. The names OF
those who make up its official body as
we'll as the names of all who contri-
butte to its support will become house
hold synonyms for good. This organi-
zation's name is THE Maysville Col
ored Steudents' Aid Committee" Its
object is to aid in securing work, to
aid in getting money. and to aid in fur
nishlng useful and right kind of adj
vice to the colored students who at
tend college.
Between twelve and fifteen boys and
girls have already applied to this COM
mittee for help in their desire to at
tend college next fall. And since these
girls and boys have been promised
help, there has been great improve
ment in their conduct, they have taken
brighter vision of life, they have
begun to work more steadily and to be
more saving with their money - for
these young boys and girls now have
a definite, concrete, useful purpose to
live and strive for in life.
Monday, June 2S, the officers of this
committee - Misses Bessie Higgins,
Mary G. Britton, LYDIA Walker, Mrs.
Mary Howe, Messrs. Pearl Ward, Ed.
w. Chambers and w. H. Humphrey,
will begin a campaign of visitation to
every colored family in this city for
aid for these fifteen boys and girls.
Every colored person Of Maysville
should give until he or she feels it
since this Colored Students Aid Com
mittee is for the colored boys and
girls of Maysville. 1t does not send its
money out of this city. 1t is just for
our home boys and girls. 1t has no
state nor national organization.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
pep TO Be PUT into
CHAUTAUQUA CAMPAIGN
Second Advance Man For Maysyllle
Chautauqua VIII Arrive Here Tues
day to Handle Boosting of
Annual Meeting.

A very interesting meeting of the
managing Committee for the 1920
chautauqua was held Friday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce for the
purpose of taking stock and seeing
Just how things were shaping them
selves for the big annual meeting.
The committeeman volunteered to
take an extra allotment of season tick
cts and these men are now making eff
forts to sell those tickets. Season tick
cts can now be found on sale at most
every business house and shop in the
city and everyone is advised to pur-
chase their tickets just as early as it
is possible for them to do so.
A telegram was received this after
noon announcing that Mr.. H. B. Bar
rett, the second advance man will ar
rive here on next Tuesday to put up
the advertising matter and to spread
banners and posters all over the coun-
~. This advance man will remain on
the job here until the Superintendent
and the crew arrives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
STOLEN SECURITIES ARE FOUND.

Securities approximating 100000 in
value, stolen from the Tobacco Grow
ers' Bank and Trust Company. Crit
tenden, KY, on June II, were recov-
cred yesterday by Paul V. Ryan. OF the
Cal Grim Detective Bureau, and post
office inspectors whom he had notified
of his find. in a field ON the Dixie High
way, two miles south OF Fl. Mitchell
Kenton county, Kentucky.
The securities were hidden beneath
a rubber typewriter cover. Nearby
was bread box containing 1900 blank
postoffice money orders, which had
been placed in the bank for safekeep-
ing by the Postmaster of Crittenden.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
ACTRESS SHOOTS COMEDIAN.

Chicago. June %. - Kitty Gordon
musical comedy star. at the Palace
Musical Hall matinee this afternoon
drew her usual stage revolver and
fired as she said her lines:
You can't insult my daughter that
way,"
Instead of blank the gun contained
a loaded cartridge. Joseph H. Hack.
comedian, fell to the stage with bull
let in his chest.
The curtain was lowered amid eX-
citement while the comedian was
rushed TO hospital. where his wound
was said to be serious. Hack told po-
lice the shooting was accidental.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
ATTACK ON JAIL,

Wauseon, o., June &c. - Five armed
men attempter to hold up the Fulton
county Jail here today and liberate Ed
ward O,Neill, 81, held on a bank rob-
berry charge. Webb Stowe, 60, watch
man, was shot through the shoulder by
the bandits when he summoned aid
oNeill is to be tried for robbing the
Delta (O.) Bank of $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
ROOSEVELT NDORSES
SENATOR HARDING.

Theodore Roosevelt says of Senator
Harding:
Il had a most satisfactory talk with
Senator Harding The Senator's ideas
as to the policies of this country when
he is elected President are such as
every young forward-looking man will
indorse in full.
''In Senator Harding we will have in
this campaign and after a man who
will represent and unite the entire
party" Ar sl4l&.a@f
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26

Earl and Eugene Jones and Joseph
Simons, Jr., are spending today in Gin
oinnati with friends and relatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-26
NEWPORT TEACHERS FIRM.

Newport school teachers will not
sign contracts for next term until
Board OF Education members make
good their promises" according 70 c.
r. Little, president OF Newport Teach
ers' Association. A fiat increase OF
$500 a year must be given all teachers,
according to Listle.