davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Ill. March 3l.-wheat
Relatively steady. Shipping sales
10000 bushels. Track Chicago: No.
1 hard. s1.54h: No. northern.
sLi7. Corn ruled ha3c lower. Ship
ping sales 10000 bushels. Track
Chicago: Sample grade. I2i5a5oc; No.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
Time Money Market
Remains Unch0naeS

NEW YORK, March sly-The time
money market today was Unchanged.
there being a little so-day money
placed on all industrial collateral
at per cent. Mixed collateral loans
continued to be quoted nominally AT
eh per cent for msturities ranging
from sixty days 90 six months.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

s mixed. Boa5lc; No. 4 mixed. 63aS4e;
No. 3 mixed. 55aS7c: No. 2 mixed. Ssa
5shc: No. 8 yellow, 5es51hc NO.
4 yellow, 53s54c: No. 3 yellow. BSHs
ssc: No. 2 yellow. SEC: No. white.
53hc; No. . white. 5sc. Oats ruled
ha1hc or Shipping sales 1Ib.ooe
bushels. Track Chicago: No. 4 white,
37ha37zc: No. 3 white. 57ks3s%c:
No. 2 white. 40a4ohc. ?
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Cotton-
seed oil was weak; spot. $50 bid;
crude, 400a4.25. Futures: Aprn,
$50; May, 6.2oa6. 80; June. 6.30a
6.75; July, 6.70a6 II: August, 6.S0a
6.s5: September. Z .09a7 IL: October.
7.10a7.35; November. 7.10aL35
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01

Before the war Great Britain, ike
most European countries, imported
a much larger quantity of goods
than she exported. This so-called
unfavorable balance of trade often
amounted to as much as $1,000
600. .oOO- In spite Of this the United
Kingdom increased in wealth and
foreign exchanges were not often
seriously adverse to London. This
adverse trade balance was settled
through what are known as lnvisi-
BILE exports. In the case of Great
Britain the principal items in this
invisible trade are the income from
British foreign Investments, the
earnings of British ships and the
payment for banking, insurance aLd
other world services which Britisl'
firms rendered. In addition the
money spent by tourists, particu-
larly those from America, added
very materially to the foreign pur-
chasing power of the United King
dom. ~-E 49,
A little over a year ago the Brit
ish Board of Trade. a government
body, attempted to estimate the ex-
tent of this invisible trade for the
United Kingdom for 1919. Very re-
Gently they have made another es-
innate on the same basis for the
year 1920. II Is OF considerable in
terest to compare these two state-
ments and note something of the
progress which Great Britain has
made during the past year. The
following table summarizes the
statements from the British Board
of Trade for the two years:
British Trade Balance.
Invisible trade: 1913 1910
Income from for q
eisn Investments $4,000. 900 $40. .ooo. 900
services -. 10000 900 10000, ,ooo
Shipping ....-... 100000. 900 $40. .oo0. .oO0
Total invisible. $50. .oOo. 900 $500, ,ooO. .OOc
Excess merchandise
imports ........ $3.50. 900 900 ss7s. SOC. .occ
Excess bullion ex-
ports ...... =. .5o.ooo.o 900 43.5Oo. .ooC
Net excess i'm
ports ........-.. 1l9,OOO, 900 S335, 800, ,OOC
Surplus Of invisible
trade over adj
verse balance ........... 164, 100 900
Deficit Of invisible
trade ..... 1e9. 900 .oeo ........
Excess Of imports. Figures available for
last six months only.
Sir George Paish has estimated
that in 1914 British capital was in
vested abroad to the extent of about
"a. .0o0. 100000, or approximately s1s,-
500 900. 900. The interest returns
from these Investments amounted tc
nearly 1000, ,00o. 900 per year. Dur
ing the war somewhere between
one-fourth and one-half of these
foreign investments were sold
abroad, so that in recent years the
return to Great Britain from this
source has been much less than for
merly. c.,.,
The total invisible trade of the
United Kingdom for 1920 Is given
as f5o0, 100000 compared to $780,
100000 in the preceding year. The
decrease occurs wholly in the ship
ping earnings which were $780,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-01
BRITISH TRADE BAL LANCE
SHOWS FAVORABLE TREND
Invisible Exports More Than Offset Excess of
Imports in 1920. ,
oBy The wa.Alnston Her.ld'. Eeonomi.t., :

hcf81o8 hcOnohuhseb
100000 less last year than the year
before. Income from foreign in
vestments. however, increased f40.-
100000 last year, according to this
estimate.
The most striking Improvement lin
the British trade report is shown In
the reduced excess of imports. In
the year 1919 Great Britain's i'm
ports of merchandise amounted to
1868 ,000. 900 in excess of her exports.
! For 1920 this excess of imports was
only 79,000.000, or reduction of
as per cent. During 1920 exports of
gold and silver amounted to- f43,-
000. 900 more than imports, while in
the preceding year. so far as figures
are available, there was an excess
tof imports amounting to f50!000.e00.
In 1919, after deducting the value
of the invisible exports from the ad-
verse trade balance, there was a
deficit of nearly f200. 100000. Figur-
ed on the same basis for 1920 there
is a surplus of approximately 1885,
100000. During the year. therefore
there has been an Improvement Ia
the British trade situation equiva-
lent to about f365. 100000 or roughly
s1.500, ,000,000. r.
Inasnhuch as the earnings from
British shipping are the most i'm
portant item in the invisible trade
the following table has been pre-
pared to show roughly the method
by which this is calculated. Figures
are also given for the year 1918. II
will be noted that the total income
from shipping in the last year be-
fore the war was only 1900, 600
compared with 4o.oo0.o00 last
year and 100000. 900 in 1919. It is
also % interest to note that the
British Board of Trade makes a
rough estimate OF the probable gross
shipping earnings IN 1921. They
place this at f1s5, 900. 900. showing a
large decrease from last year. This
is due chiefly to the present lower
scale Of ocean freight rates.
| Rrftixh gbjnni,~ rr,,r.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
900 Pairs
Mems Good
ar"Keds"
$1.24
Original price $1.98
Original price $1.98

Just right for the shore
or country. Made of
brown canvas with
heavy rubber soles.
High cut. The same
"Keds" that men have
bought so eagerly at
SI.o8 pair.
MS0cwS Main Floor. Bal
cony, 35th ST., Rear.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
1000 Yards
Silk TricOIette $1.49 yd.

Soft, silky tricolette, in plain or drop stitch
effects.
The assortment of colors is unusual, in
Guiding street and evening colors as well as
black.
36 inches wide.
My0CCyS DORA
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Durable fabrics of fancy striped corded
madras. White grounds. Made accord
ing to our own specifications, assuring
well cut, well made shirts.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

This IS the time to make
your reservations for Pr.
vate Schools. For full N.
formation write the Scbool
Service Department, q
he New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30

FlRS T AID + O K
II + f d l. f S S G A
MINES. When Fido
lets valor get the BET
ter of discretion and
endeavors to wage a
losing battle with a
passing motor car in
the crowded streets of
the Totteridge section
of London, this eff
ciently equipped mo-
torcyclc sidecar from
the Animals Hospital
answers the ambulance
call and administers
first aid. Here's a
worthwhile tip for our
own S. P. C. A.
Undcr,oo0d
New-York tribune., 1921-10-30
Girls
MISS e. MASON'S
SUBURBAN school. FOR GIRLS

THE CASTLE TaFrytown On Hudson, a. N.
Only 40 minutes from n. Y. city. Upper
School for girls Is to %: Lower School
for girls to f3. All departments. yoca-
tionaf training emphasized In Summer
School. Preparation for leading colleges.
For circular address Miss c. f. Mason
LII. NJ. Lock Box T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
- f. - 20 - 81
INSTRUCTION

Musical, Dnncing, Dramatic IA
DANciNG--ai;s. Linda AiI.,urv ,,,I,i,o ~,
Moth FItsi Street. Private anu ylas,
lessons. Rlndnlpn SSH.
DANClNG-Mi, Emnieuhauser. - North
Harrison Street. guarantees in N.Y., ,e..
sn..s. fnOIr .Ha3.Sua lJsl-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Complete Ads, Indexed, and Co
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
I.-l'olnt Tyne

The largest type permitted In tina
Want Ad pages is l: point. and tho
smallest space in which l2-point
type ad may DO set is one inch. Tne
rate for thus large typo is cents .
word daily am cents h word Sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
Will apply as tor req iar want ads.
These rates apply only TO aiyvrtise-
ments originating III kIcnmond and
suburban territory From other
source. tho rites are: Daily. IA cents
an agate line: sunday 10 cents IA
agate line count words to the line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates Tor BUSINESS az
rcrtisers OH request.
Advertisements received az latc las
10 y. NJ. and 10 +. NJ. each week day.
and up to T. NJ Saturday fur correc:
classification III :hc next EDITION.
situation Wanted AGs-Male and
Female--when presented at the Wanc
Ad Counter IN tho Dispatch Briidins
By those out % work will DO iIsertei
Free of Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

The object Of this suit is TO enforce
a lien in favor OF the City OF Rich
mond for the sum Of six hundred and
ciEhty-two dollars and eighty inc
cents, with interest on three hundred
and i've dollars and twenty-five cents.
paid, on lot of land in the City OF
itichmond described ms Lot in
square 1919. fronting 81 feet on
Eighteenth Street. in the city of Rich-
mond. formerly Eighteenth Street III
the late City of Manchytcr, STANDING;
in the name OF John 81. Hall, some
times called j. NJ. Hall
And ailidayit having been made and
filed by James T.. Robinson, Deputy
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes for the
City Of Itichmond, an agent for s;t,d
corporation, that the hcirs-at law OF
tho said John II. Hall. sometimes
called j. NJ. Hall, are persons inter
posed OF. in this Suit and tina; ,hc
said heirs are unknown and that due
diligence has been used TO ascertniu
who such persons are and their rest
dences. ana 10 That end enquiry has
been made OF adjoining property own
crs and OF persons who ouebI In
know who such heirs arc and their
being made parties to the bill MS per-
sons unknown, II is ordered that the
said unknown hcir3-at-law Of the
said John NJ. Hall, Or j. n. Hap do
appear hero within ton days after due
OF this order and do what
may be necessary TO protect their
intercstJn this suit.
Il Copy-Teste:
b .cHAs. o. sAvILLE.
Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
recty Classified, Make Readers Act OrickE
Wonder Why Vo.stead Doc sn t
Get After Dispatch Adsa
rhey have such a wonderful Kick.

ihcH have suc, wonderful kick.
GU take one and you're yuurb business
though nothing had happened of n sudden
Daig!-Sour car Is sold You've n s,,,c
thing else that bGcn accomplished
ihcse little dispatch classified you all IL. once
and the afcr-eacpts arc wonderful:
And theS work fast, of hear from y.u,r
adj telling the people that YOU have t,kp.
aeh"e Tor SALE or that you want 70 buy bedroom
sudc-Within n few hours i appears.
whenever rnytins-filst the uds I'm The
classified section under heading ercsts you
III what you want isn't oifcrct-gct\ through mn nd,
OF your own tomorr"~-ra'l Randolph an
adt akcr. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
,4.,.. lNDEAIaD ELR 4ulCk
SMsN ltlctksAt In CE
ASK for Mnn, Ad Tnkcr

Ask for MINT Ad Tnkcr
s4s CLASSIFIED advertisements orderet
:foE. TIE, RICHMOND TINES DIS.
sIA5Cu daily morning edition vii
appear in the next euition OF THE
lhV ES1SG DlSPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning anu
ioyening service in all instances. With
The exception of THE SUNDA
MES-DiSPATCE. which is priced
teparatety.
Schedule of Want Al Rates
cisc wcrd daily. minimum
soc, set solid.
&c Il word daily. minimum acc,
agate caps.
&c a word Sunday. minimum
81 S..,, soc, set Solid.
&c WORD SUNDAY. minimum
auc, agate caps
Z CONSECUTIVE inSertionsi price
. LOOT, J, Insertions.
- consecutive Insertions price
OF Sta Insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

CITY OF Fichmohd.y Plaintiff
The Unknown Heirs~o Of John NJ.
Han. deceased sometimes
called j. NJ. Hall. Defendants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
hUC1iONS-LEG>iLS
Legal Notices
- -
DISPLAY CLiSsIritD
xRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
5-Acre Farm

BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust.
dated May 10. 1919. and recorded In
the :, clerks Office OF Chcsteriicli
County Court In Deed Book 1856. page
20. TO the undersigned trustee, to Sc
cure the payment OF certain notes
been made In the payment OF said
notes. and having been reuuircd by
the beneficiary so TO do. shah sell
at public auction, on the premises, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1921,
at 1880 o'ciock p 81.
that certain lot OF land. containing
acres. more or less. with i-ruon,
dwelling thnreon. located on the NcM
Road. In Chesterfield County, about 3
miles from Richmond. Val bounded
and described AZ follows: on the ives;
10y the New Road. on which /; fronts:
on the north by the LANDS oi Fannie
Robertson; on the east by the Ian,is
of Ruehi and Kohl. and On tie south
by the lands OF Boiling and Matthews.
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. KELLEY,
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
WANTED
Tailors-Men OF women
Apply at once.
THE GLOBE
GIT East Broad Street
SaIcs,ncn and Agents


Statesmen and Agents 30
cAlENpAs SAIESMEN---on h;s ara,i d.
men, experienced s-i.inG ,aivIu,ars Mind
novelties, handle l32" line; salary, COM
mission. -: n"tn. Address icrr!,.ss
;n"ti"f c"miamy. iuna Van. New
r.Si.hpit.S-Wantrd. = Salrslad;es cx.
icri"nrcd ana Lot too young to Iray.,
with manager South from h.-, To
rl"..dA. st' Mrs. iia:i," Wise Room
2?, Aimrnhy,. hntrl. u,trr I l.. ~
Shi.ESMEN Wanted. :" cNpcri,nced .Ii.s-
men 10 travel Suu.h. ag. above 80 CAL
10 y. NJ. TO r. NJ. ~ ~
W .ih.Ecll. Room 80. Murphy. Hotel.
SAl.ESME\. Good proposition 10. ak
good. itSc h"usc-;o-h use statesmen You
can p:i!.e seal money. Commission
basis. Apply : =. VI. rnion Elrci. CO.,
l'p Meth seventh Street.
- i.ESM f.>-'fwu men, ages - To 10. WITH
good tiucEi;".I, Clcun. rccuhia and s=li-
lax hii.i.N. - work with m. Ii Rich.
m"nd. 1 am NJ; interested: IN petit
sulrsinr1 hue VIII interview only hoy
"I executive possibilities. 10 tho light
ii.au a COOL income ia assured ard !.
I'crulhnclJ connection with wei. cGtnb-
lisn,d concern. calI mornings between
$3.50 ~. NJ. and ! T. NJ. 90; Times
h-patoH Hl'dins.
SHOE SALESMAN wanted. cxpcricnc.d
Amy il:J liui street. South Rich,
1tbH'i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
CLARENCE G. SMITHERS.
United States Marshal.

IN THE CHhNCERY
COURT OF THE CITY OF RICH
MOND. THE 10Th DAY OF SEP
If!MHER, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Printing-Stntioncry

LOCI your d.s9 Ie.opnons a CI-ost" aa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
misunderstanding

GAl.A6Es tooH'aa.-S. shelving also fur
htLG'r tsp"irtG hna painting. Ecasnu.
9 ~ i,tic' aat".heton. Madison .z7.
h,"t' 6hTss" cn..rsr than IN. shIpuyd
one, James y: Ecnd!ci. the Meta
kaHipipn So" ~ -
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02
TEACHERS TO MEET AT SENECA
Gathering VIII be Held ut School
Auditorium Saturday, Mich. S.

The next regular meeting OF the
Oconee County Teachers 'Associat ton
will be held in the auditorium of the
Seneca High School on Saturday,
March 5th. at II o'clock. AS Sem
eca 10 centrally located 1t Is hoped
that this meeting will be we'll at
tended. The weather was such for
the last meeting in Walhalla that
very few could attend. Consequent
ly the meeting next Saturday has a
great many things OF interest. The
STANDARD Tests to be glven by Mr..
Sisk should interest every teacher
in Oconee. Another subj 1t, "Pro-
fessional Improvement should app
peal to all. Demo- ration lesson
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02

the 45 young women representa-
lives OF the 45 counties of our dear
old South Carolina.
The Palmafesta Association has
closed a contract with the world
famous Scotch Kilties Band Of As
pieces. This organization will lead
the automobile parade Of county dol
egates for Queen, and will furnish
two programs Of music daily during
the big week
National manufacturers, and auto
mobile dealers throughout South
Carolina, are working together with
the object Of making the auto, truck
and tractor show the largest ever
put on in the South. Interest in the
Better Babies" show is being man.
ifested In every county Of the State,
and the "2aby Parade" will be one
Of the most interesting attractions.
The committee in charge of the Style
Show promises some surprises In the
display OF gowns and other fashion
able spring apparel for women. New
York models will be used in display
ing the new spring wearables. The
auto show, style show and fireworks
display will be staged at the State
Fair Grounds. where elaborate dec
orative arrangements, costing near
ly $4,000. are now being made.
More than $4,000 will be spent
by the Palmafesta Association in the
various features planned for the
week. More than $4,000, raised in
little less than one hour at an en-
thusiast.c mass meeting at the Rich
land County Court House, gave clear
evidence that the people Of Colum-
bia are not pessimistic as to the fu-
ture, and also showed that they are
determined to provide for the peo-
pie Of South Carolina a week Of fun,
! entertainment and gayety such as
has not heretofore been enjoyed in
this section Of the country.
Every speech made prior to the
receiving Of subscriptions for Pal
mafesta rang with optimism and
confidence. and when the call for ac-
tual subscriptions cams the money
was subscribed quickly. The chair
man Of the finance committee, WA.
Coleman, set ms the goal $4,000
and th" crowd came across With ,hc
amount asked for, ana went d littln
beyond Il. Fifteen thousand dollars
VIII be spent in addition to the ten
thousand raised Dy puDllc subscrip.
| tion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02

and make good, bright, healthy
children out Of your boys and girls.
But II you want to raise all cotton
and feed him on Western fat-back,
New Orleans molasses, cornbread
and peas, don't expect anything but
fool out Of him, for you will crack
his little spine picking cotton before
he is ten years old to pay for more
fat-back and Western feed. If we
will raise everything good to eat and
just little to spare, and some cot
ton to pay our honest debts with, In
five years we will be the greatest
county in Dixie. Let us do 1t. In
stead Of our wives and mothers hoe
ing and picking cotton and trotting
to the house about II o'clock to
half cook a little Western dinner,
they can stay in the house, have a
NICE clean dining room and a good,
wholesome dinner at IL o'clock. Try
1t, and sec how much better your
stomach will feel: Once tried, you
would never want them in cotton
field again How many comforts do
the cotton farmers have? Let us see.
The bathroom for the whole family
Is the bedroom, his bath-tub Is a
ten-ccnt wash-pan, and he has a
cake OF "clean-easy" soap; his
lights are two 20-cent lamps with
the globes broken; his wash-place
consists Of two wooden tubs and n
battling stick" and is located
about two hundred feet from the
we'll. The water-works comprise an
old rickety we'll about hundred
feet from the house, and the wife
has about fifty buckets Of water a
day to carry up the high back steps
Look around and see II this isn't
just about correct don't believe
you'll find two dozen bath-tubs In
Oconee on the cotton farms. That
is the result Of raising cotton with
which to get the money to pay for
supplies from the West.
Now, men, let us quit this hang
ing around town bowling hard
times" Let's get down to business,
raise our supplies and raise some
cotton TO pay our carry-over debts;
make our land rich with wheat, oats
and rye and vetch, buckwheat, vel
vet beans, cowpeas and cloyers; and
as our land grows, richer our bur
dens will grow lighter and our stock
fatter and our children will love
their homes better and stay on the
farm to build better homes and bet
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02
a True SfoH.

sIoG okoTys
Secretary Lawson Purdy OF the
Charity Organization society said In
a recent address:
"UnEganized giving usually does
more harm than good. Let me- tell
you true story.
"A lady last week Desought her hus.
band with tears in her eyes to buy
her set Of near.coney furs which she
had seen In Fifth avenue shop
marked down to $1,000.
"'My love- her husband said, 4
can't do It. This very day I sub.
scrlbed $1,000 to save poor dear old
Sinnickson from bankruptcy.
'The lady a few days later rushed
into her husbands Office In great ex.
element.
"Jack, what do you thInkf' she
cried. You know that $1,000 set of
near-coney furs I wanted you to buy
for me7 Well, saw them on Mrs.
Sinnlckson In Fifth avenue this after.
noon'"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02

Every county in South Carolina
(except Richland, which is not in
the contesD, Is busy selecting It's
most attractive and popular young
woman to go to Columbia during
the week of March % to April 2 as
representative to the big Palmetto
State Festival, one of the most elab-
orately planned weeks Of pleasure
and social gayety ever held in the
South.
The young ladies selected by the
various counties will be sent to Co.
lumbia as the special honor guests
OF the Palmafesta Association, and
the Capital City. They will be roy
ally entertained for the entire week,
and all expenses will be paid. There
will be dances, parades, grand ball
at the State House, and many other
features arranged In their honor
They will be filmed by one Of the
big national movie services, and the
pictures will be thrown on the
screen far and wide as an adver-
tisement Of the old Palmetto State.
While these As representative
young women are in Columbia there
will be held a general election to
determine which will have the su-
preme honor OF ruling as Queen of
Palmafesta. This election promises
to be the most interesting and ex-
citing feature of the big week. The
county of Richland and the city of
Columbia will have no candidate,
the people there casting their bal
lots for the young women from the
other sections of the State. The
grand prize awarded to the Queen
will be complete and elaborate
spring outfit, from head to foot.
The big feature parade will center
around the young ladies' now being
chosen 10 rGprnsent their respective
counties IN the State vide c0utcst
! fowor- cCorat0d autOmobiie viii
NH provided for each county In the
state, tnc name " The county being
worked out in flowers in the decora-
tive scheme. In these cars will ride
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-03-02
will be given in the primary and in
termediate. departments.

will be given in the primary and in
termediate departments.
Lunch will be sold by the Domes-
tic Science Department OF the local
school. This method was voted by
the association. and was tried at
our meeting at Westminster. 1t
proved to be tho best arrangement
that we have been able to find.
AS president Of the association I
make a special appeal for a better
attend nee OF the teachers at our
mont " meetings. South Carolina
Eduf tion quotes ono Of our county
sup 1ntendents OF education as say
ing chat he does not believe teach
or Hho Is not willing to afliliate her
So with the county association, and
y 40 will not attend its meetings, Ia
orth much to her school or to the
iounty. This is good logic.
J. p. Coates,
President County Association.