davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-11-16
Quoits an Ancient Game.

The game OF quoits was probnbh
played in the streets Of Jamestown,
st. Mary's City, Port Tobacco, Dunn
fries and 2iscataway, ancient towns
In tidewatcr Virginia and Maryland
by the early citizens OF those places
1t was no doubt played in the stable
yard Of the barnyard Of southern and
eastern homes more than century
before America began to think Of a
Declaration Of Independence. White
men In buckSkin clothes and coonskin
caps, and Indians nearly naked looked
on as the players tossed the horse
shoes and did or did not ring" the
"hob."
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
the Head
Because Of its tonic and laxative ef-
feet. LAXATIVE B8OMO QUININII
Wablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. 70. w. GROVES sig
nature on box. soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Big Business" at the Capital
HN ROBERT j. BENDER,
Emitted News STAN COrrrsuou,,rpt

NJ" YORK. F.h i+.-Bir business s pre-
PAIRING in unprecedented manner to keen a
watchful eye Washington during the So
called period OF reconstruction" And. To in
sur" maintenance OF "a high moral plane i'm
American affairs. there even will be a spirit
uai listening post established a; The capital
Ia III" past. the appearance OF business
"ther Interested organizations at Washington
has always carried with il the concern les,
Congress he subjected to the wilcs OF The IN
sidous lobby During the war. however, il
was necessary for great Industrial interests
to maintain organizations at the capital in
order to keep in close touch with the needs
Of the government, And the present develop
mentS are. in reality. merely ouigrowth
and result OF the experiences wrought from
the work.
As result, the United States Chamber OF
Commerce contcmplatcs the erection OF :, big
new building in Washington. to maintain a
comprehensive organization keeping business
men throughout the country in touch with
Legislative and admins rative developments by
means OF its refcrcndums through Chambers
"i Commerce in all the leading cities This
organization also will be in a position TO keep
Congress Informed on business reaction to
contemplated legislation.
In addition 10 the United states Chamber
the National manufacturers Association plans
I" establish headquarters In Washington for
the hrst time. probably taking offices in tho
new Chamber Of Commerce Building. The Ma
tional Manufacturers Association is Of
The most powerful and influential organizations
in the business world. nonpartisrn in COM
pleXion. but always active in legislative mat
ters.
The Grea, railroad systems Of the country
have established offices in Washington FOR
their committee OF railroad executives" main
tanning counsel and publicity bureau.
Individual induStr ics also cont cmplat in &
the opening OF regular offices at the capital.
not with The intention OF lobbying. IL is
planned, but to keep informed and render such
advice as they may be called upon for when
Congress takes up the serious business of get,
ting the country hack into high production and
trade gear.
The American Federation OF Labor for some
years has maintained its headquarters in its
own building IN Washington. and is prcpari II (
for greater activity in Legislative work than
ever before.
And. finally. there TO he the moral and
spiritual posts to he established. The League
Of Women Voters Is 10 have permanent head :
quarters in Washington with AN active STAFF OF
workers. And a number OF church aniZa-
lions are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of Great
ing headquarters "a, the capital. the better
10 give concerted attention TO legislation OF
interest to them.
All in al!-Nciwccn capital. labor. the wo-
men and the churchcs-it would that
there will be no dcarth OF watchfui eyes upon
Congress- for the next Few years at least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
All Together for Hampton Roads

N.Y. HEN Governor Davis conceived the
w plan of Il State commission to en-
courage the development of Hampton Roads
To the full extent OF It's possibilities. he evil
denCcd farSghted business acumcn in di-
recting the attention of the Legislature to
an opportunity for rendering service
which comprehends great things for the
Commonwealth. The Legislature. showing
some measure of appreciation for the idea,
he had conceived. responded To his recon-
mcndatioh for the creation, of Il commission
TO study the problem of development which
il contemplated. But, not being fully alive
10 the greatness of the conception, it
shortened the arm of the commission il had
created by failing TO make the necessary
appropriation properly to finance the work
in hand.
70 overcome this difficulty, the cities OF
Newport News. Norfolk. Portsmouth and
expense 10 enable the commission to address
itself To the undertaking for which il was
created. With its expenses thus provided
Tor. the commission has begun To plan its
activities. being assisted by chambers of
commerce and other representative bodies
OF the cities mentioned.
Hampton Roads is unqucsionably the
worlds greatest natural harbor Nature
designed ii as such. and it but remains for
the nation To be awakened to its mpor-
lance as national resource to have il come
Into its own. But the needed awakening
must first begin in Virginia. Once aroused
10 the Importance Of the Roads as the
states greatest undevcIoNcd resource, the
people OF Virginia will display zeal in it's
behalf by strcssing OF its potentialities
that Will enlist the interest and cooperation
OF the whole country in securing that rec
ignition at the hands of the Federal govern
mcnt which It's Importance to world COM
mcrce suggests as the fitting object Of it's
sClicitude.
The commission is composed OF Big
Drained Iar-risioned men. and. while it has
not as Yet fully planned the line OF it's ac-
tivitics, the people OF Virginia may res, as
sured that il will enter upon its task with
Il zeal and understanding that will be pro-
Guctive of large results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. 1919. National Newspaper Service,
t:urache,


When | was Il kid had my share of ear
aches. The almanacs didn't play up ga ra ches
very much. so nobody thought much about 1t.
f'Feh at the age of. II recollcct though | can't
say no. SIX months or so l had Il naturally
ihluiSitive disposition and conducted re-
searches or rather instituted studies some OF
Which are not yet completed. found about
thai time very GOOD remedy for earache.
"h'ch now offer the world for the first time.
II consisted OF dtaphoresiS. which is medicuics
for a sweat. and ! produced the sweating bv
absorbing whole lot OF Oxygen in a short
space OF time ana warm room or IL. warm
'i"'hihs-i played az hard | could aud
presently found relief from the t:,rachc | do
not prescribe vigorous exercise aS "a sure cure
for carachc. but offer the discovery for what
il may bc worth.
1t" prescribe Il hot mustard footbath ad-
winist"rcd in bed the best available. remedy
Tor acmi" carachc. The pain of acute .arachc
- the pain OF congestion rui innarn,nat ion
mere is no acute eararhc without milan
nation In the ear. The effect of IN. H. II
=. u. is to canaize the distribution OF blood
ana this naturally relieves the congestion or
tension Of blood in the ear
cratic who evidently disllkcd this sug-
ses'ion w,ca made il some time ago wanted
!" Kh"" whether. IL AN II. NJ. +. Il. would re-
'icNe earach" Il hot mustard ear bath would
relieve 'o"iache. ana had to aGnlt that the
'"ra seemed feasible enough when one con
sidcr"d tn" length of the critics cars
me next best remedy FOR acute carachc is
''''''"S'" ''''T'''"h OF the ear canal with
'''"'r pam water or water containing "a
tablespoonful OF salt and a tabrspoonful of
citrate OF soda to the quart or equal amount
"' h"rin acid to the quart The duration OF the
irrigation can not be too great
never drop any oil OF whatever character
Ih'" the ear canal for any purpose except TO
$moth"" an invad!n- insect
Medicinal alcoholic or wat"ry solutions may
u" placed in the ear canal For acute carache
perhaps a small twist OF ubeorbcnt cotton or
snn"l wick OF SauZc soaked in hot slyccrlu
may De gently twisted. not forced. deeply into
IN" canal. and changed every half hour or so.
There * n" doubt that prompt and thorough
treatment after III" foregoing method no, only
relieves the carache. hut in many cases .lborts
or prevents serious middle ear iniiamma ION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

and counsel were but paraphrascs Of the
common-Sensc comments OF Poor Richard
One hundred and seventy-nvc years have
passed since Franklin published the thrift
maxims OF Poor Richard. About 100 edi-
tons OF his comments have been printed in
English. hfty-six in French eleven in Ger
man and nine In Italian. and they have been
translated into Spanish. Danish. Swedish
Welsh. Polish. Gaelic. Russian. Bohemian,
Dutch. Catalan. Chinese and Greek.
Perhaps. of all the peoples OF the earth,
his maXims have sunk in most deeply on
the French Thrift with them is so con-
spicuously the rule that 1t is proverbally
recognized. Certainly, they have not been
accepted and translated into the various ac-
ivities of the American people to the snme
extent that they have been in many other
countries. As we contemplate the present
pleas for Legislative aid this comment OF
ioor Richard. set down rs years ago is
pertinent as IL bit of the worlds stock and
currency Of common sense which has been
so little drawn upon in any era: What sig
niles wishing and hoping for better times?
We may make times better, if we bestir our
selves. Industry need not wish. and he that
lives upon hopes will die fasting"
But-whats the use OF quoting Poor
Richard? We have ceased to value the
riches of his common-sense philosophy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
WOMAN's CLUB CHARMED
WITH MAR|ONETTE PLAY
Tony Sarg's Fairylike Production
Brings Big Applause In Two
performances.

And so they were married and
lived happy ever after" and the cur
tain falls on the last enchanting scene
OF Tony Sarg's Marioncttcs. That liz
the charm and atmosphere of the
whole fairylikc production. Not the
fact that the princess in disguise
mas married or loved or that they Will
dwell In continued bliss. but the real
thihE that holds his audiences spell
bound liz the fact that the artist and
creator OF these wonderful plays has
E"h" back TO an ancient art and pro-
uuccd something entirely rcfrcs II ny
IN ne way OF entertainment for Jadcd
tastes.
There were two performances OF
Tony Sarg's MurioncttoS at the Wcm-
ans club yesterday. The FIRST was
for 'ncinh"rs or the club only. tn.
second was public performance. and
n"th were given before audiences
flowed into the foyer OF the club
rhc public is indebted TO the WON
ans club, which. through In" efforts
OF Miss Iuiin Sully brought this en-
tcrtainmcnt To Richmond
Mr.. SarE appeared before the cur
t;tin OF his miniature stage y"st-r-
day and. in Il clever little speech. told
something Of the history Of the Mar
forms OF amusement I'm the wcrld ana
has been traced back TO ancient
EGyptian days. later spreading All
Sarr explained that he conducted this
ancient art in' Il modern way. as 10
staging and producing the little plays.
III" ~ AN artist ia every sense or tn"
word. and the tiny hgurcs on their
tinr stag" struttcd and danced aud
PORTRAYED a part OF what is r"nil.
life with all the power TO held their
audiences as real men and women
VIII" tread the boards OF bigger
stages.
Tn" play OF the Marionctt"s is
~ "a l...l ,tt Ia, y.,S,
I" music ard setting ana lighting e.
feet. The audiences Yesterday laugh
ed aloud over Prince I:uiho as II"
lifted tn" top 10 tn" miniatur" GIT
piano and seated himself to play. aud
every seen" was greeted with "nthu-
siastic applause. II YOU low" fairy
tales. II You listened in twilight hours
ny nursery hcarths to the "onc" upon
Chantmcnt "a every childe mind who
ever l!v"' then you know the charm
and wonder ~ Mnrioncttc play.
wherein the story is unfolicd Mies
Lillian Owen painted the landScarcS
and decorated tho palace that form
I'd such an interesting BACKGROUND.
Mrs. Sarg. Charles Scarf" and Win
throp larkhurSt also played their
i'rt In IN" staging OF them, and tho
Isabel WALKER. Lucille Arnold. Maud
i.onTncckrr, Tony Sarg. Charles
scnrlo and Richard Sylvester
Thackcray's Rose and IN" Ring"
in tn" afternoon. and last evening
tho public showing ~ IN" pupuc,s
was given in 'Itip Van Wrinkle" Tho
AR"GrH"S IN Rchm S"GF m a4% am
amusement amusement THEY ry havc -" been shown
70 enchanted New York houses. but
this is their first appearance In this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
News of Fifty Years Ago

U'rom the Richmond Dispatch Feb 10. IS7iD
bacco buyer the panvillc tobacco mar
stopping at the Exchange Hotel.
The streets Of Farn,vilIc IRE literally packed
with tobacco wagons. bringing the leaf to that
Ing Mecklcnburg. Brunswick. Luncnhurg. Cum
berand. AppomattoX. Charlotte. Halifax,
No,toway. Amelia. rowha,an and others.
. Rev. Thomas T. Dudley. of chris, church.
baltimore. preached at Monumental Episcopal
Church on sunday mornimg. Every seat in the
large auditorium filled, and the people
heard an eloquent sermon.
Married. at Lebanon. Pa. by the Rev. Jacob
Weidman. assisted by Rev. Mr. Rhoads. Mr..
Adolph Dill. OF Richmond. 10 Miss Eliza bet h
w weidman. OF the former place
The new capital OF West Virginia. al:
Cha rirston. was lighted with gas for the first
tine last Saturday night.
This il the last day for the payment OF
city taxes on dogs goats. wagons etc. Those
who have not paid up ny tonight will be fined.
cobb Republican, OF North Carolina yester-
day introduced hill in the House OF Rep
,escntatives providing for commission in
each county OF MI the Southern States to take
rognizance of alleged Ku-Klux ou,rages.
4 rars dispatch says Emperor william
will from the Tuilicrics. review the triumphal
march Of German troops through Paris. which
Will take place on the 18th instant He will
return TO Berlin March |.
The Orleanis;s confdrn; tina, Count de
Paris will be made King OF France within n
few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
The Poets Conner
a Child of Nature,


There was child went forth every
day
And the first object he look'd upon.
that object he became.
Ana that object became part of him
Tor The day or a certain part of
the day,
Or for many years or stretching
The carly liiacs became part OF tho
child.
Ana grass. and white ana red morn
ing glories. and white and rod
clover, and the song OF tho
phoehe bird.
And the third month lambs and tn.
sow's pink faint liter, and m,
mares foal and the cows calf
And the noisy brood OF tho barnyari
or by the mire of the pond
side.
And the fish suspcndinR themselves
so curiously below there and
the beautiful. curious li0uid,
And the water plants with their
graceful fat heads. all became
q part of him.
Walt Whitman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
TWO FRENCH OFFICIALS
MAY BE ARRESTED SOON
Charged With Conspiracy In Com
nunlst PIot Against Government.
InnrrA DcNOic Much SINCE

PARIS, Feb l4--'rhc arrest OF two
momhcrs ot the Chamber OF deputies
who have been involved In a Com
mnrist plp, against the French GOV
Crn'n"ni u imminent. arcordIng TO re-
liable sources connected with the IN
rcstiSatinn into Communist activities
here. The Deputies alleged 10 be
CONCERNED were prominent Ia the May
Day riots or 1920.
The french press today is dcvotIng
much spuC" to tho rlo,, which X
chaTucicr!zcs as a serious one. The
newspapers DECLARE that the docu-
ncnts seized leave no doubt that per-
icct Cohcsj ION cNiSts between Moscow
and tho propaSauia IN France which
Is hcinE directed from the Russian
Soviet capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
GOOD VARIETY PROGRAM
At ACADEMY THIS WEEK
Annie Abbott. Who Rcsists Sue
cessfuily Attempts TO Lift Her,
STIR Attraction

Eood variety program lis 10 bo
sccn ut the Academy i'm the show
PiayinS there for the first half of tho
week Annie Abbott, the tiny lille
woman who can successfully resist
inc efforts OF the strongest person
VINO attempts to raise her from tho
f ,i ,ri ~ one Of the star attrac-
.lonS rms strange force which sho
poShcsscs Is quite mystery and has
attracted wide attention eycrywhcro
h ,, ms been seen. II hardly seems
possible that so small a woman can
Keep SIN men from pushing her over
hnt the tiN men struggled IN vain. aud
S rnco. sni!insiY watched their purple
fully.
mother act which pleased yos,.r-
uay audiences Was the team OF Swor
and WcstbrooIt. the former an old
ihinstrcl favoritc OF ours. and ,ta
inter Il bnNOm feminine mariner az
sSmor%ia'n hnn. in contrast to MIR
Is good ana features the usual stunt.
IN comedy. SONGS ana dances. Ajr
S"or Is always highly amusing. and
he has :, partner who is equal 10 tn.
comedy and harmony This nu,nbrr
- = good black and tan" Offering,
anu they arc always acceptable her"
The Faden Trio. who are seen sec,
nnd on the program. have an ru,cr
tanning few minutes which embrace
some good singing. not of III. inzg
order. some comedy and a little cI.w
or sign painting on the side, Ana
inc iaSt act on the program. thnt of
Anita lliaz Monkeys. is Also n favor
1t" on the bin. These lively ana agIi.
pets show much Intelligence and the
results OF careful training are apnnr
cnt. Their antics cause a good deaf
funny tricks as well az ,ho ,nnrc
niihcUIt oneS. George Mullen and
!.'- toroili open the show I'm some
comedy and acrobatlc exhibitions
4pf
me usual motion pictures prccc,ie
'i' 'h"''N'Iic. j.. \. J..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
COHAM'S BIG SUCCESS
AT STRAND WEDNESDAY
Five Performances OF "M9ry" To BE
Witnessed In I.ocnl Thrntrr
'ilIIs Nccli.

GeorE" VI. Conan. the famous actor
author producer. VIII present a; tn"
Strand Thca;er, four days beginning
tomorrow night with II rnatinc. on
Saturday. under his own management
George VI Cohans comedians in the
new musical comedy Mary" The
Niece Is the work 81 otto Harbach,
Frank Mandal and Lois lIirsch. who
have provided an Interesting story
with charming sentiment enhanced by
many captivating musical nuInhcrs
The plot of the play has 10 do with
AN embryo young business man and
his efforts Ia acquir" wealth, He has
become ohscSscd with an idea that
h. thinks viii turn the trick on' scts
out for the West To develop his
scheme. only 10 meet with dismal fail
ur": but through an accident becomes
very rich over night There is q
novel miSundcrsta ndinE and miX-Ip
in reference to engagements OF :lnr-'
riaEc not only with our young nero,
but several other couples AS we'll
Mr.. firSch has written yer.
charming score with many hits an
the kind that you won't easily forget.
among tho most popnlar are The
Love Nest" waiting" MARY"
when Vampires Exits Laughing >"
and Tom. Tom Toddlr." MIR. Conan
has selected. with his usual care, :.
cast that includes many well known
players and a chorus OF charming
girls noted for their singing and
dancing. The costumes and scenic
embellishments are said To he thu"
most lavish ever seen i'm a musical
comedy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
CENTER OF POPULATION IS
IN OWEN COUNTY, INDIANA
Moves o.N NiIrs Westward the Last
Drrndc-tttri hutcd Ia Increase
OF 900 400 Ia California,

WASiiiNGTDN, Fob. little CON
1870 c-ns-s IL located Ia thc rN-
ter Of population" a. disclosed ny The
IRENE southeast corner uf owen
county. | o ma, SO m,lcs southeast
nf tn" To- q or Spencer, the Census
bureau announced today.
During tho last d"uuti. the center
OF population continued to move
vest ward. advancing rs miles In ,bat
direction about ou"-nfih ~ mile
north from bloomington. Ind. wh.re
~ was located 10y the census OF 1910.
Thc bureau attributed the west
ward movement in the last decade
principally 10 the increaS" OF NOR"
man .pDo,pho IN the population Of
IN" stat" Of California"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
WOULD STOP WIRING
OF COTTON REPORTS
Srhnf"r I1rnin ChDrgrs Tint Cow
rrnmcnt inflammation Itrnrbrs
''tIttou Gnmblrrs" First
lBy Associated Press. /

WASIlI>'ON. Feb. ia
amendment to the Legislative" appro-
prlhtiou nm designed TO prevent gov
eminent agents from t.lcgraphinK in
formation 10 Washington for use In
official cotton ginning reports was In
iro'iuCcn ia the Senate today by Syu9-
tor Helm, Democrat. Alabama Itc
charged that the agents tclcgraphcd
their reports aud that cotton gamh-
lcrs' got II before the t"nsus Burcnu
made II ayailahi" TO IN" public
Thr amendment orders sucH wire
reports discontinued aud provided
mat they should he sent only 10y
maii. II was defeated on point or
order made hy Senator Gay. Demo-
craI louisiana. and sustained by the
President pru ten.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
CHAPLIN lNTERWEAVES
PATHOS AND COMEDY RARE
Champion Pir-FIinErr Presents
Classic OF the Moving Picture
Mnrld nI LYRIC.

THE Kid" at the Lyric this week,
is indeed a cassie. Interviewing
pathos with comedy OF rare quality.
navoring an abundance or Laughter
with an occasional shadow from The
scrious side Of reality, the picture is
one OF the very few which can bc
seen twice without losing it's charm.
Charlie Chaplin loses nothing Of
his personality in his rather new role.
lie Is still the buffoon. but in The
Kid" a different sort OF buffoon from
the old Charlie. There Is nothing
forced about tho comedy Of the pie
turc. II is as spontaneous as the
roars Of laughter which II occasions
from the audience. II is comedy. M,
then when every one knows every one
else is Erippcd ny the same feeling.
is as sharply defined Yes. THE Kid
can be guaranteed to produce gen
u!ne. hearty laugh, and as tho picture
suggests In II subtitle. perhaps n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15

ALL COMMtN-
IC.tTIONS to Tile Times
Dispatch and not to In
di>iduuis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWAND WARMER
Within ThIs House Of Clay,

Within this house OF clay
There is soul that dwclis
In seven heavens. If ii may.
OR in !; hundred hclls.
And this rude house shall stand
Till fate it's requiem sings.
And lie. brother to the land
with countless kindred things.
Rui IL stricken lies
This tenement of my SOUL
What dwcils within shall seek its skies.
That spirit gain it's goal
NY. though stick remain.
II shall not fan before
a wondrous mercy. through the pain.
FlingrS open wide the door
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Ahout Mnry Antin. Author.

Mrs. r. {. NJ, BrOOk ncnl.-Mary
Antin, author, came to this country
from Russia with her parents when
she was II years old. and knew not
word Of English. She was Sradu
ated from tho Girls Latin School In
Boston and studied at the Barnard
College in New York. She Is the nu-
thor VI From polotZk to Boston,"
The Promised Land" and They Who
Knock at our Gates" She has won
:lany friends through her work as "a
lecturer and social welfare worker.
In private life Mary Antin is Mrs.
Amadeus w Grabau, wife Of a uni
versity professor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
"Ihr blue PEARL"

When valuable blue pearl was
nhSS"G from d" man 10 n wOmIn IN
the scclusion OF a iainpU.. road -hOusr
near New York, IA" trouble began.
when III" womans husband saw The
pearl IN possession Of his wife COM
disappeared from tn" neck of the
w"'nan as SHE WAS about To he nut
Gnder hypnotic Influences In u crowd
acute aa to hold the audience almost
hr"athirss. That is the way The
iilu" Pearl" the big sup"rfcntmrc.
which comes L. the Victor today,
gtarlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-15
Tc.c,,cr. Gn On Strike.

NEW WESTMINSTER. =. c.. Fob.
1.-the eighty teachers in the New
Westminster SCHOOLS failed to appear
cor duty today following an an
,ouncemcnt Of the school board that
here would I've no further increases
an salaries. 4 schedule providing
for an aggregate increase OF $4,000
annually had been refused as Insufl-
Client by the Teachers Association.