davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
ADVANCE REGISTER
RECORDS In STATE
Twenty Three Jersey Cows Have
couplsted the Requirements
~ Florida.

Tho College ~ Agriculture. uni-
xerattv OF Florida, has just issued a
report showing the records af dairy
cows a. Advanced Register and Reg
lister ~ Merit work, as completed 20
April /. 1891.
The list shows that % Jersey cows
IN Florida have Completed the re-
uuircments for this special registra p
ton. The COW Mobiles Belle ~ Gov
inRtcrA owned b. NJ. A. Milan ~
Miami. e champion Jersey q all ages.
having 1914 pounds 81 milk and $40
pounds Of butter TAT in one year 40
her credit. The COW Magnola's Lass.
owned by Magnolia Farms. Muscoace
stands second with a record ~ a4Tg
pounds of milk and sos pounds butter
fat. The cow Mourier Souvenir. also
owned by Magnolia Farms. made the
highest average percentage butter tat
for the year. showing 1850 pounds
milk with an average test Of s.B3 per
cent butter Tat.
Among Guernsey cattle. eight have
completed year records. ard the COW
jose d. Lorraine, owned b. Loxa-
hatchee Farms. West Pain Beach. Il
champion. with 407i pounds % milk
anu so NReBA# - HAAtNN IA aNI tuN
year 90 her credit. This record makes
jose the champion butter COW Of
Florida.
In the Dutch Belted breed. the herd
owned nv Or ,. n. DuPuls 81 Lemon
city, has made some remarkable milk
records. The COW Ferndell has pro-
dueed i3.47s pounds milk containing
5oi pounds butter fat This record
makes Ferndell the chamDion milk
producing COW o. the state. regardless
of breed, although the percentage ~
fat is lower thar IN the other breeds.
Two other Dutch Belied cows have
completed records Of 1000 pounds
milk IN one year.
The largest herds. among the Jer-
seys. now doing this yearly Register
81 Merit work are those of Magnolia
Farms. Muscogee, and Mea dow oaks
Dairy owned ~ m. n. Wilson. Rar-
tow. ~. A. Milan. Miami. has previ-
ousiy recorded nine animals n the
iist
Among the Gusrnseys the larrss,
herd on test is ~ the Ioxahatchee
Farms West Palm Beach. with
George W. Browne. Miami Beach. ana
v. q. Johnson. Dinsmore. testing
smaller numbers
IN the ten leading cows 81 an
breedH and ages showing more than
800 pounds butter fat FOR the year.
there are six Guernseys. three Jer-
aeys. and one Dutch Beitea.
n the seven leading cows n milk
production showing over 10 e0d
pounds milk IN ono year. there are
two Dutch Heited. four Gusrnasvs ant,
one Jersey.
and their records viii be published hy
the agricultural papers ~ the state
and can alec - secured upon applica
ton 20 Professor G. ~. wnloughhy
College ~ Agriculture. Galnesvilis
who - supervising this work IN FLOR
ida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

n Y0T have had any unaatiHfactory
dealings with stock brokers ~ IA stock
purchases, communicate with IS iruFnm-
aiateiw Everything confidential Mas
a Co - Wall So %ew York CITY
Old Papers for sale &C Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
MORTGAGE LOANS

LOANS or REAL ESTATE.
we land monNv on Resi- Estate IN the
city On short notice Please state II
arpltoafIou II vom have an Abstract 81
little 20 the property,
Gail ara see us,
TNE WATSON AGENCY. ire.
2 eouth Patsfsz 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LEGAL NOTICE

N EsCAMBIA COUNTY COURT or
RECORD STATE OF FIsOHIDA--iS
cHANCEEf
Ellen James Complainant. ~ Erics
James Defendant
ON Monday the 9Th daE - June A. ~
1891 the defendant Erick Jannea. % 70.
auired % appear 10 ne hill filed against
him herein
This order 20 he published once each
seek FOR -Four 60 consecutive weeks IN
TIRE Pensacola Journal = newspaper pub
liHhed ID said ksseaulhia County
y \. MAYO
Clerk Court 81 Record
Pensacola. Pa Ma IS 1891
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent 3 Word in Advance
One Rate TO All

Ceaas khe Nords Ia voar aaxer-
slssmsat and multiply - the nmm-
her 81 times yoa desire if printed
remit AseoTalEEly.
q eonntlng wuHan include sTe
xesa.s .Fuw sale" Wanted" etc. a.
wsig aa address.
BATES
Re advertisement taken foF less
tizaa g osnta
SLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS,
Two EMNTs pnN WORD.
RaxaWFaphsa matf@s. lie 6mahsM.
wnlfa npaoa. classified display; GO peg
Hn@. sc paT inca gtz Ines FaAks a.
snGA.l
Ans psFs1a tgooss naEns appears n
ahe &s1aphoHs directory may have
eAasssfled s&s eharEed.
CAneal ertisfa ahouid be Aiysn 10
wTxSanM. nsser over tha nhon@s
AAvaxEssrm Khoald K5ye their home
~ passsEfIee address as vel 80 shsar
pheas numhaTE. bae2nss many Esads
ers have ~ tsssphonsa.
II xhs adsertlsar 30 desires. replies
can - seat Ia care of TIE 5earnat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

We have many 81 the larReHt and
most beautiful springs IN the world.
some or them sending up 1890 barrels
~ water per minute. Or a daily floN
of ever 10 ooo geo barrels
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
EDUCATIONAL

Mis- Narfon Anderson will upeu sum
user sehoot fifth and sixth grades. AZ the
fli1a Jane Wilson school June 8. Pheae
LESSONS il Shorthand and TEpsNritina
As 80 per snonfh. fafS American bank
hasinAas
MISS Maygna freeman wiH open summer
eennel ~ Eti1a Jane Wilson school Nay
80. Fhnna 1879
DANCING BCHE00Es=@ss - 4sess rFfwz -
iessens Also chfiarenss classes in aes-
Instle esncing. ses ". sregory. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
TRANSFER-Storage

BoRpAs TRANsFER CO
Prone faas. OFFICE AND WARE.
KINDS or HAULING. YOUR nUsi.
Mass SOLICITED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LODGE NOTICE

WN3WNIN EWFLE
Regular meeting Of Florida Chapter
40 =. q. y g. Tuesday June 7th al
p. IA. The Degree 90 tho order vii
lv welcomed
MRS NTTA OSBORN BENIN.
MISS DONNA JONES W n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
POSITION WANTED

WANT ETs--rpaitaon IS combination lob
hAna 81 circular Aaw fi&tnG "A NO.
references can D. furnished II =. Reed
Box ia. AaS HarboF. Pa
POSITION WANTEI-ny expert book
keeper Ia or out aF town. Best Of
references. ~ q. Boa tesa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
statesmen

ADVERTISING SALESMAN a. eel pic
tortsi window service TO stores and
theatres Permanent position 20 right
man NAY - sold as side line Illus
irafsd Current News New Haven. Conn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-On Flomaton road be-
tween Brent and the end Of
the Blue road, one spring out of
Hassler Shock Absorber. Re
turn to Pensacola Journal for
reward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

We can So fishing. surf bathing. of
pick strawberries IN Januarr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06

lsDST--ssnham terrier white with three
tan spots on back Name plate IL ~.
Baker Phone G549. Reward
LOET-Cream horse. black name and
Branded with the letter A. Return or
notify q. q Hinrtchs Phone 2tft Re-
LoST-DaFN brown bind horse. last
seen between HarrtnNam Park ana Pine
barren At MurRam's. s. 90 reward n re
turned 20 Jake Brown. Barrineau Park
LosT-Fsnaale setter pup. nine months
old Nearly all waite Reward ~
tsee = returned - ] A Wilson. 1900
r. Lee Phone 1898
AToA.bN--Sundays noon. front o. ~ ~
6. a. one Dayton wheel new rear
rim Reward for return or information
ln@dtnN 70 recovery Call Phone 1855
Apply g p. Gregory St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-06
MAsoNIc rEMPlI

MASONIC TEMPLE
A Regular communication o. Ea-
- Gambia Lodge. No. IS y a.
- n. Monday June eth Al T.aa
~ p m sojournlng Bros fratern
WI FISHER
p T. RICHARDS. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
VENIZELOS WILL NEVER
RETURN, SAYS PUBLISHER

ATHENS. January II. - Former
Premier Venizelos will not return to
Greece. even if he should be reca lied
by King Constantine. declares VI.
Simos. proprietor of the newspaper
PATHS. who writes from Nice. an
nouncing the withdrawal of NJ. Veni-
zelos from public life.
1T is time writes NJ. Simos. that
the fact be definitely understood by
his adherents and his adyersarIes that
the work of N. Venizelos now belongs
to history. There is no hope that
he can save his work or Greece from
destruction. All he is able to do IS
to sob in a hidden corner of France.
II am able to state that King Con-
stantine was mistaken when he de-
clared he would recall NJ. VeniZelos.
King Constantine will never see NJ.
Venizelos during his reign or his life
time. The liberal party remains a
sacred symbol of the name of Veni-
2elos. and is charged with the duty
to carry on, but without the active
command of it's great leader"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
DECLARES SHE TESTIFIED
TO SAVE HER HUSBAND
Letter, Asking Parole From IL
Year Sentence, Tells of Story
of Making Masks.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. January IL
That she testified to having made the
masks worn by the men who robbed
the Phoenix -Girard Bank Of Girard.
Ala, last January. in order to save
her husband from execution il cap
tured. was the tenor of letter from
Mrs. Irene (Roy) Dickerson presented
the state pardon board during hearing
on her appeal for parole from a
twelye-year penal sentence.
After Humans trial and conviction
the supreme court of Alabama held
invalid an act of the legislature Of
1908 fixing the date for holding the
fillmore county court. and under which
law was organized the court and
grand Jury which convicted the al
legged murderer.
Thurman had served approximately
sixteen years in the penitentiary when
the nudity Of the statute was brought
to his attention, and an attorney sued
out writ Of habeas corpus for his
release, and which was granted early
in 1920 by the judge of the Gilmore
court.
Under the laws of Alabama a de-
PENDANT cannot be tried twice on the
same charge or for the same offense,
but 1t was intimated that the state
will ask the supreme court to review
the decision of the appellate court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
GRANDSON OF SOLDIER
HEADS VETERANS SONS
Solomon A. Smith Is Commander of
Lincoln Camp, Taking Office at
Annual Installation.

solomon A. Smith. a grandson of q
Union civil war veteran, was in
stated as commander of Lincoln
lamp. NO. 2. Sons of Veterans
stallafion of officers last night at the
nail In Pythian Temple
me new commander, who has held
various offices in the camp, is a son
or faSt Commander Samuel r. Smith,
VINO mas been connected with the
ment for twenty years.
Inc following officers were Unstable /
by Past Division Commander j. Clin-
TON Hiatt of the Maryland Division
Commander. Solomon A. Smith: senior
vice commander, Roy L. Whitcomb;
camp council, Victor L. Garrigus. F.
T. F. johnson and Everett F. Warner;
chaplain. F. T. F. Johnson: guide.
l. S. Taylor: inner guard, l. P. Neis-
wonger: patriotic instructor. Samuel
r. Smith: representative to the G.
A. R. relief committee, 1. s. Taylor:
representative to the Soldiers and
Sailors Temporary Home. A. l.. Grind
ley: representative to the National
Death Benefit Association conference
to be held in Philadelphia February %.
Past Commandments F. T. F.
Johnson and Past Division Commander
Edward K. De Puy.
The past commanders badge was
presented to the retiring commander,
Victor L. Garrigus. by Past Division
Commander Everett F. Warner, who
complimented him on his successful
administration.
Remarks were made by Past Com
mander-in-Chief F. T. F. johnson.
This is his twenty-second appoint
ment as chaplain since he has been
a member of the organiza ton, and
he was congratulated upon his re-
appointment.
The camp voted to participate with
the Department of the Potomac, G.
A. R., in the annual banquet to be
given on Lincoln's birthday ami
verSary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
COMMITTEE TO TAKE UP
MAKING TRIP TO CUBA
Senators to Meet Friday to Con-
slider Carrying on Inquiry
on Island.

A meeting of the Senate committee
on Cuban relations is planned for
Friday to consider going to Cuba to
obtain first-hand information on polit-
ical and business connections for use
in case Congress finds it necessary to
take action on any abnormal situa-
lions that may exist there.
Ever since the committees visit to
Cuba has been suggested, Senator
johnson said, he had been kept busy
by persons having Cuban interests Of
fering information regarding condl-
tons there. Representatives Of the
Cuban liberal party and several
American business men with Cuban
interests conferred today with the
senator and. he said begged that
the committee go to Cuba and make
an investigation.
DR.. Manuel r. Angulo of Havana. a
member of the Cuban liberal party,
after comforting with Senator John
son. summarized the views which ne
presented to the senator.
"Cuba is in chaos" he said. NOT
only is the country disorganizeo
politically. but her fiscal affairs nave
come to such a pass that economic
disaster is imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
and colder tonight and tomorrow; low
est temperature tonight about "a de-
grees; fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; colder; fresh northwest
winds.
Firginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; colder tonight and in east
portion tomorrow; fresh northwest
winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; colder tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer pm. ~: s pm, So;
IL midnight, 81; am. So; 8 am, "a;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm. 3O.25; 8 p.m.,
1925; IL midnight, 1920: am, 30.1s;
am. 30.1S; noon, 30,12.
Highest temperature. 40. occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. 81, occurred at 8 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest 81: lowest, IS.
Condition Of the Water.
Temparature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
"a; condition. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
MILDLY BIouses

Samples. Worth up to 81 ss. Some ara ~
signify mussed from handling. Made Of ex-
ceilent quality IOnsdale Jean or renn ~
M MISE sizes. Dollar Sale at slOO.-Baisain Bas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Formerly *12o. si.4s and 81 90 M.ao
p.id " essS, , S;imsam in light and dark
white or coiored popi, o"li ,1., and cuffs Of
med. Dollar Sale ut Il m or embroidery trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
VOTING BY MAIL PROPOSED

may vote by mail under the pro-
visions Of a bill which has been in
troduced in the West Virginia state
legislature. members of the West
Virginia state Society were told at q
meeting last night at the Thomson
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Maoe OF standard grade percales in lob.
and dark coors. loose or e1ass,a IN lisht d I
., sizes 80 to 4s. Dollar Sale At ~
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
BERLIN WILL
NOT SIT IN
ARMSPARLEY
Conference Decides Not to
Deal With Questions
Affecting Germany
FRANCE OBJECTED
TO COUNCIL SEAT

WASHINGTON. Dec. Z Omitted
Press) ss).-President Harding has de-
cided there is no need OF inviting
Germany to ,he armament confer
enoe. high administration officials
said today.
His original intention. recently
announced. was to call Germany in
toward the close OF the conference
20 put her on record as approving
certain measures adopted.
II was the apparent intention of
having Germany's written acceptance
of provisions regarding land dlsar-
mament and OF securing her CO.
operation in certain financial ar
rangements. But indications are
growing that the armament confer
ference will deal with neither Of
these questions-at least In any final
way-and the need OF having Ger
man representatives on hand Is
therefore felt TO have disappeared
Another factor Is the sharp criti-
cism raised in French quarters OF this
step which they interpreted as aim
ing at inclusion or Germany as an
equal In the world councils.
They feared 1t would make set
tiement OF the stubborn reparation
question more difficult II Germany
we're to be officially received At the
conference
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
MANY FAMILIES
in NEED OF AID
Relief Committee Urges All
To Contribute to $780,
600 Fund
INVESTIGATE ALL
CALLS FOR HELP

The case OF 4-year-old joseph Cit
ric' who was taken to one OF VIII
mington's hospitals yesterday. prac-
ucally dying OF starvation. was
pointed out today as another reason
for raising the fdnd OF 100000 10
relieve the distress and suffering
which hundreds Of city families are
undergoing. Through the efforts OF
hospital physicians and nurses. the
life Of Joseph was saved. but &C
cording 10 reports OF relief workers.
there are scores OF other homes
where the wolf Is now at the door,
and where IL is nip and tuck
chance as 70 whether there will not
be more cases that will have to be
cared for in hospitals.
According to the Associated Chari-
ties, that organization is caring for
double the number OF families and
individual cases this year than last
The Visiting Nurses Association.
which is vestigating cases Of want.
is rushed harder than 1t ever has
Continued on Page Tenl
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
BILL
.FORSOLDIERS
IS OPPOSED
Mellon Says Nation is Not
Yet in Position to Vote
Money
SAYS TAXATION LAW
MUST BE REVISED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Onlted
Press)-The Treasury Department is
still opposed to the passage OF the
soldier bonus bill. Secretary OF the
Treasury today informed Congress in
his annual report.
Conditions. he said, nave not
changed since President Harding
went before the Senate and induced
II 10 send the bonus bill back to the
finance committee.
And the treasury's attitude re-
mains the same" Mellon added.
He gave no indication as TO when
the treasury would deem IL advisable
TO grant the bonus.
Even without any soldiers bonus
or adjusted compensation the esti-
mates show that the Federal Gov
ernment will spend in the fiscal year
1922 and again In the fiscal year
1923 about s45O. O.0O0.O 900 a year for
the relief Of veterans OF the late
war" Mellon said.
Outstanding in MELONS report also
was his clear dissatisfaction with the
way Congress has revised the reve-
nue. laws. In line with President
Hardinc's opinion expressed in his
message yesterday that the tax bill
must be again revised. Mellon said:
THE remedy for the situation that
will result from the present meas.
ure lies in;
1. A prompt reduction of the
surtaxes on big incomes (hxed nv
/ Congress at a maximum OF fifty per
/ cent? to a 25 per cent. maximum
and an eventual cut 20 10 per cent
2. A rudection OF the corporation
income tax, fixed by Congress at II
per cent.
,. Reduction OF the present rate
on wealthy estates which range up [,
25 per cent.
4. Substitution OF a low rate gen.
eral tax on a broad class OF article,
or transactions. As an example
Mellon cited the present levy on
automobiles and tires but he did not
outline his plan specifically.
Mellon throughout his discussion
OF taxes claimed that the present
high taxes are virtually "a seizure. o.
by the government Of individual
property.
Does anyone believe that n oui
lpolicy in the past respecting taxation
had been for the government {,
take away from successful effort one
third, one-half or three fourths o.
the gains therefrom. we would hav'
accumulated the wealth which W.
now possess or have achieved oui
present position ?" Mellon asked.
The high surtaxes. he claimed. ar
drying up" incentive.
There is not much incentive tS
men to take risks in any line OF in.
dustry when all the risk must b'
borne by the individual and II ulti
mately success comes a large part o.
the gain Is taken away by the gov
eminent in taxes" he said.
Estate taxes should be lowered
Mellon asserted. because when
rich man dies now many OF IN,
stocks and securities ne holds drol
in value, due TO the necessity OF sell
ing a large block OF them to mee
tax payments.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
new FIREMEN
TALK PENSIONS
Want Association Similar TO
That Operated by Old
Volunteers
NOT WORRYING
OVER INJUNCTION

The Bureau OF Fire has started a
movement for a pension fund, SINH
lar to that now existing in the Blu
reau OF Police. and to which City
Council makes an annual contribu-
ton OF 5000.
The plan is 10 assess each mem
Der a percentage OF his pay. and n
petition will be presented 70 the
next Legislature for the passage OF
an act requiring City Council 10
make a contribution similar TO that
paid the police.
The Departmental Public Safety
is in receipt OF a contribution from
Charles Simon, Jr.. Sons Company
the florists. on the Foulk Road.
where local firemen extinguished a
blaze last Saturday. as an express
sion OF appreciation for services
rendered.
While no action has been taken
on the matter. II is thought the 6i-
rectors will turn over the con,ribu-
tion to the firemen's pension fund
CONTINUED on page ten)
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
REFUND MADE
ON FEDERAL TAX
Checks Sent to Those Who,
BY Error, Paid Uncle
Sam Too Much
CHECKING UP ON
1919 RETURNS

Federal income taxpayers are
now receiving checks for refund in
Instances OF overpayment discovered
by the auditing force in the Office OF
Collector Of Internal Revenue II. T.
Graham for the 1919 income re-
turns. These refunds by the govern
ment agency represent taxes erro-
neously paid by Delawareans
through misinterpretation OF the
revenue acts provisions for returns
1O4OA OF income under $4,000. and
constitute the sinai. up-to-date ad-
justment by the revenue office.
In pointing out that the refunds
are based on errors discovered by
the Deputy Collectors OF Internal
Revenue. Collector Graham empha-
sized the fact that the Government
is seldom credited with favoring' the
taxpayer in It's decisions. but when a
discovery Of overpayment is made,
g refund Is sought through admin
stratve agencies as promptly as an
underpayment Is collected" "Oui
Office can only authorize such refunds
on the returns under 100000" h'
pointed out.
The checks represent the fourth
series Of refunds on 1919 income an,
he final check-up on exemptions fo
married status and dependents. a
wen as mathematical errors by tn
taxpayer. The auditing force is en-
gagged in correcting the 1929 returns
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
TALK REVISION
OF SCHOOL LAW
Rural County Agitation for
Special Session of Leg
islature
SOME SCHOOLS MAY
HAVE TO CLOSE SOON

with residents OF Newport. Mar
shallton and oak Grove already
having defeated through referendum
election a special tax levy whereby
additional funds to pay tho school
ianitors in these districts could be
raised. 70 is almost certain that these
schools viii be closed within a short
time unless some remedial action IS
taken by the State authorities. No
tees were distributed among the
school patrons at Newport yesterday
announcing that unless additional
funds are provided by the residents
the school there would be closed on
Friday OF this week.
The trustees OF the Elsnere School
District, No. 100. have Issued a call
Tor a special election on SATURDAY
afternoon, when the question OF
levying a 81 head tax to raise funds
o pay the janitor will be decided.
IL was said today resolutions vii
be adopted by the Parent Teacher
Association and other organization,
In those districts in the near futur,
requesting Governor Denney TO con
vene a special session OF Legislature
to consider changes IN the schoo
laws. Several oranges have alread,
taken action and on Thursday las
the New Castle County Pomona
Grange in session at Talleyvill,
named a committee 10 draft new
school bill and to report at It's next
meeting
The rumor that a special session
Of the Legislature was % be called
% discuss school matters has been
. denied from time 20 time
Under the present school laws a
school having nine teachers Is al
lowed s27O yearly for janitor SER
vice and In some cases this has
meant a reduction In the ianitor's
pay from $50 monthly last year TO
$50 a month this year. II Il con-
tended that IN the rural schools sat-
isfactory help cannot he secured for
such small pay. In the Oak Grove
Continued on Page Ten.l