davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
AVOCA.

The curling game between the Pitts
ton, Avoca, Inkerman and Wilkes-Barre
Curling clubs, which was arranged for
Saturday, was postponed, owing to the
quantity of frozen snow on the ice
which could mot be gotten off in time.
\ regular riot ensued. Revolvers and
knives We're used in a reckless manner.
Joe Kozlowski Frank Goko!owshi and
Frank Bluma Were also cut and in
jured.
A serious stabbing affray occurred at
Duryea late on Wednesday night. Dur
ing quarrel over some trivial matter
one of the belligerents pulled out a
knife and attacked Joseph Suckoloski,
cutting his abdomen in horrible man
ner. 1t is thought he will not recover.
William Watson, sr., of Moosic. VIII
leave for New York some time in th :
near future. where he will be trained
and come out as a missionary.
a number of people from Luzerne
formed sleighriding party on Thurs
day night and came to Avoca and spent
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Goodwin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
ANGELIQUE RAVEL DYING.
She Is the Only Survivor of the Once
Famous Family of PantOmimists.
taJ


BY the United Press.
New York, Jan. 20.-Mme. Angelique
Ravel, the only survivor of the famous
Ravel family of pantomimists. is lying
at the point of death at tine home of her
son-in-law, Manager NJ. w. Hanley, Of
Harrigan's theaIter, at No. 454 West
Thirty-fourth street.
Nine. Ravel, who was 50 years old last
Sunday, first came to this country
nearly fifty years ago and appeared in
paintomimes like The Night Owl"
The Majic Trumpet" "Vol au Vent"
and The Green Monster at Niblo's
garden, with her four brothers-Ga-
brlel, Gerome, Antoine and Francois.
Her husband, M. Eugene Fenelon, was
the musical director of the company,
of which Blondin, the rope walker,
was a member. Rantomme was a new
form of dramatic entertainment in this
country at that time, and the RaVels
became great favorites. They paid sew
eral visits here afterward, and two of
the brothers made a tour of America as
late as 1868. The brothers all died in
Toulouse, France, their native town.
Mime. Ravel retired from the stage
UIdHs ySthlS USc, dilt', lOL 'lIC i'"7t
twenty years, she has made her home
in this city with her only child, Mari
eta Ravel, who is now Mrs. Hanley.
Despite her great age She retained
her health until last summer, when she
was taken ill and became partially in
sane. She spent a short time in Bloom
ingdale asylum, but was discharged
from there two or three weeks ago.
She was taken ill again about week
ago, and the physicians in attendance
say she cannot possibly live more than
two or three days longer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

with that introduced by him In the
last two sessions, and vetoed by eX-Gov-
ernor Pattison. That drafted by Mr..
Seyfert provides that parents or guard
ians must send children between the
ages of eight and fifteen years to school
at least sixteen consecutive weeks in
each school year, provided that the act
does not apply to any child that has
been or is being educated otherwise in
the common school English branches" !"
An important feature of this bill not
in Mr.. Farr's is the clause. ''The super
intendent of public instruction may
withhold one+half of all public school
moneys from any city or district, which
in his judgment wilfully omits and re-
fuses to enforce the provisions of this
act. But whenever the provis-
ions OF this act have been complied
with, all moneys so held shall be paid
over by said superintendent to such
city or district"
Mr.. Farr's bill has been endorsed by
the patriotic societies, knights of
Labor and other labor organizations,
Catholic priests and leading members
of the Reformed and German Luth-
Grams. and is decidedly the more popu-
lar of the two.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
New York Produce Market.

Now York. Jan. 9.-Flour-Dull easy.
Wheat-Dull, steady; No, red store and
elevator, G0Ac.; afloat 62haG2iac. +. o. b.,
6lSa63c.; ungraded red. 57aG3c. No.
northern, T0@c.; options closed steady;
January. GOaic.; February, elise; March,
6l5Sc. Many and June, G2Ac.; July, G2lac.
Corn-Dull, easy: No. 2, 5lc. elevator;
52hc. afioat; steamer mixed, 49a50c.; No. 3,
4Saa49Ac.; options dun, steady; January,
5lc.; February and May. 50Tsc. Oats
Dull, lower, weak: options dull, easier:
January, S35sc; February, 337sc.; May,
3icis, spot prices, No. 2, SiAc. No. .
white, 3Gac.; No. Chicago, age. No. 3,
33hc. No. white, 36c.; mixed western,
3iiEa35c. Provisions-Quiet, unchanged.
Lard-Quiet, steady. Butter-Quiet, easy;
state dairy, lOa2Oc.; do. creamery l6a23c.
Pennsylvania do, 16a2Sc.; western dairy,
lOa15c. do. creamery, 16a25c.; do. factory,
9al5c.; Elgins, 25c.; imitation creamery,
12c. Cheese-Qulet, easy, unchanged. Eggs
Quiet, steady; state and Pennsylvania,
23c.; refrigerator 15a19c.; western fresh,
22c.; do. per case, s2a375; southern, 2la
2lIac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

New York, Jan. l9.-There was very lit
tie TO the stock market today outside of
Chicago Gas and Union Pacific. The ten
dency was downward. Chicago Gas start
ed off strong, rising to 70, but subsequent
ly there was u recession to 733.. Union
Pacific was heavy and fell from IL to "a,
the lowest since August last. The selling
was due to a belief that the assessment on
the stock would be at least 30 and perhaps
80 per cent. The railway list and indus
trials anywhere from a to l per cent.
Delaware and Hudson, General Electric,
Louisville and Nashville, Manhattan,
Sugar and Jersey Central scored the
greatest losses. Speculation closed barely
steady. Net changes show declines of 4
to l per cent. Union Pacific lost Ia.
Total sales were $1,000 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 4l2 Spruce street,
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

charcoal furnace in the world. had the
biggest months output in Its history
during December. 1t produced 1896
gross tons, in spite of the fact that one
days product was lost owing to an acci-
dent to the hoist
The Misunderstanding Steel company,
of Pittsburg, has received an order from
the United States government for ID
inch proiectiles, which will require six
months steady running of the plant.
The company will soon begin to erect a
mill to cost $15O,O0O, to furnish the steel
used in the projectiles.
A lump of coal was recently exhibited
in Chicago from the mines at Rosyln,
in the state of Washington. 1t was,
we are told, "a feet in length, feet y
inches lin width, feet inches in thick
ness, and weighing Al 900 pounds. This
is 5000 pounds more than the Hooking
Valley lump and $1,000 more than the
great block sent over to the World $
fair from this country.
The blast furnace owners of the coun-
try evidently expect 1895 to be much
better business year than was Its i'm
mediate predecessor. Many furnaces
that have not made a ton of pig iron
for over % year are preparing to resume
operations, This is particularly true of
the South, in some sections of which
pig iron can now be made cheaper than
in any other part of our country. The
| railroads, too, are at last beginning to
place orders for rolling stock, several
large contracts for cars, particularly
freight cars, having been closed since
the first of the year. January starts Off
in very encouraging manner. the con-
trast with January, 1894, being marked.
The Bulletin Of the Iron and Steel
association prints James NJ. Sw'ank' 8
statistics of the iron trade for 1894. The
tCi.al production of pig iron was 6,657 1888
tons, as compared with 7,124,502 tons in
1898, and 9,157, 900 tons in 1892. The pro-
duction in 1892 was 22 per cent. greater
than in 1894 The production, according
to fuel used, was as follows: Anthracite,
9l4,742 tons; charcoal, 222,422 tons, and
bituminous, $500, ,224 tons. This Is a de-
crease in anthracite iron of 432,7 tons,
a decrease in charcoal iron of 164 1857
tons, while the amount of bituminous
iron increased 130,2 tons. In 1890 the
amount of anthracite iron produced was
nearly 2,5OO000 net tons The tendency
for number of years has been to a
large incrgase in the production of bltu-
minous iron. The state Of Pennsylvania
still produces more than half the entire
output of pig iron. The stocks of iron
on hand at tine close of the year We're
decreased 64,3S0 tons as compared with
year ago, so that the indicated con-
sumption of pig iron in this country
in 1894 was about 6,593, 900 tons.
The bureau of anthracite coal statis-
tics has completed Its compilation of
the production of coal I'm 1894. The
total output was 1891 ,199 tons, as
against 430s9, 536 tons the preceding
year, Al, 1893, 500 tons in 1892 and 4O,44S,-
33G tons in 1891, The latter being the
first year in which the forty million ton
mark was passed. The December out
put materially exceeded the amount
agreed upon, as VIII be seen by the fol-
lowing statement:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Relief in Six Hours,

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the New
Greta South American Kidney Cure"
This new remedy Is great surprise on
account of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain In the bladder. kidneys
back and every part OF the urinary pas
cages in male or female 1t relieves re-
tenton Of water and pain In passing 1t
almost Immediately. II you want quick
relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by c. M. Harris. Druggist. l25 Penn ave.
nue., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Buffalo Stock Market.

Buffalo, Jan. 9-Cattle-Recelpts, 5000
head; on sale 40 head; good steers, 81 tOa
450; light to medium, 49, SOa4 %: oxen. S22Oa
32O; fair to good cows, S2.35a3.4O Hogs
Receipts, 1900 head; on sale, 1000 head
market steady; Workers, good to choice,
A.25a4.S5: pigs, $i3ea4.35; light mixed A.3j
mediums, $i35ai.iO; good heavy, A.4Oa4. A;
roughs $S,50aS.S5; stays, s3a3.25. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts. 1900 head on sale,
5000 head; market firm; Canada lambs,
si.90a5; good to choice lambs, 81. 7Oa5; fal.
to good, A.l5ai.SO; culls and common, 81. 70
ASS; good mixed sheep, s2.G0a325 COM
mon to fair, s2.2ja2.50; culls. $l.5Oa2; export
sheep, sS5Oa4.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Chican0 Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Cattle-Receipts 1,COC
head; market steady; common to extra
steers, $3.15a5.70; stockers and feeders,
s2.25aS.75 cows and bulls, $l.25a3.75; calves,
$3a55O. Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head; mar
ket opened easy, closed firm; heavy, STA
4.35; common to choice mixed. SS.S0slf.S 80:
choice assorted, silOai20; light, s3.70ai.05;
pigs, s2a370. Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head;
market steady; inferior to choice, s2a3.s0
lambs e. 15aJ5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
DESANDO'S VICTIM DIES.
Richard Lloyd Expires from Sta
Wounds-Griffiths Is Dying.
By the United Press,

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. 2o.-Richard
Lloyd, who was stabbed in the abdo-
men at Minersville on Wednesday night
by Anthony Desando, died of his in
juries last night, and David Griffths,
who was also stabbed by Desando, is
in a dying condition. A post mortem
examination was made of Lloyd's body
and then it was taken to his home in
Willlamstown.
Desando is in jail He is the third
Italian in the county prison for murder,
one of whom. Rizutto, is to hang next
month,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
SOLD FOUR CHICKENS.

The Cause of the Murder of Miscr's
Wife.
BY the United Press.
Chillicothe, o., Jan. 2O-Last even
ing James O'Brien, aged 60, a boiler
maker, shot at his wife, fatally injuring
her, and then shot and mortally wound
ed himself.
OBrien is a miser, and the shooting
was occasioned by his wife selling four
chickens and using some Of the pro-
ceeds to purchase sugar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

In thousands &C cases the cure OF a
cough is the preventive of consumption.
The surest cough medicine in the world
is Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers o.: guarantee Of sstisfac-
ton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Oil Market,

Pittsburg, Jan. 19.-Oil opened and low
est, 959s; highest and closed, 96h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Special Notices.

o-~-o~o~~-cU~>(Jo-~o~O>~->~
TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
l. holders Of TIE TRIBUNE Publishing
Company of Scranton will be held in The di-
rectors' room of the Third National Lunk,
Scranton, Pa. on Tuesday evening, Jan ~,
1895. at 7.30 o'clock, when officers for the COM
pany for the ensuing year will be elected.
EZRA II. RIPPLE, Sec'y and Treas.
I AN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH EN-
L hibitions and lecture upon any subject de-
sired. These exhibitions will be illustrated.
having in my possession the most powerful
dissolving stereopticons made.
E. II. CALL Tribune Office.
YOU WANT THIS RELIC - REPRINT
i Frank Lesles Illustrated Week y War
Illustrations lS6llS65. Two Volume Folio
Sl0.5O; payable monthly, S2.O0. Delivered by
express complete, Prepaid. Address p. q.
MOODY, 6lS Gibson street, Scranton, Pa.
DLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGA-
ID zines etc, bound or rebound at THE
TRIBUNE office Quick work. Reasonable
prices
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
GPentS Wanted.
Situations Wante d.

ClTUATlON WANTED BY A YOUNG
- man IL years old understands horses
would like u position MS driver. Address HAIR.
LIE LIFTS, Oi2 Providence Road
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

Total ........3, los, 100 3,i36, 4O5 Dec 33l, ,oi5
The output for the year was as fol-
lows:
Region. 1894. 1898
Wyoming %, ,6jO7Gl 90, ,S39,7 ,741 Dec. l. ,1Ss, ,979
Lehigh .... 6,I0j i33 G,S92, 1852 Dec, 1856 9lS
Schuylkill 12,O35,OO5 12,3j7, ,4i3 Dec. go, ,43S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Tales OF TWO PITTSTONS
News of Interest to Readers Up and
Down the Valley.
SUBSCRIBING FOR OKLAHOMA
Aldermen and Justices of the Peace Or.
ganizc i'm the Interest of Relief for
tho Higher Courts--Short
Items of Interest.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Pittston, Jan. 20.-At the morning
session of the Methodist Episcopal
church, on the West Side, Pastor Rev.
o. Fl. McAnulty, in his preliminary re-
marks, reminded his congregation of
the great amount of suffering and dis
tress that Is being inflicted upon the
people of the Oklahoma Territory.
Judge Cool then briefly addressed the
congregation. In his remarks he stated
that the authorities of the territory will
not allow the true state of affairs to
became known, as 1t would affect the
business interests. Mr.. Cool proposed
that a collection be taken for the suffer
ers and started the list with a $50 sub
scription. Amy who may desire to aid
the sufferers by giving money, clothing
or provisions, will leave their contribu-
tions at the home of Mrs j. w. Thomas,
on Luzerne avenue.
All Christian Endeavors will be an
teregted in the lecture given by s. X.
MershCn, of Chicago, at the First Pres
byterian church, on the East Side, to-
morrow Monday) evening. Mr.. Metr-
shon is well known to all Christian En-
deavor workers, and large attendance
it anticipated. The Wilkes-Barre So
cieties Will be represented and many
musical treats are expected. Doors
open to everybody.
The great fire sale will commence at
j. Il. Kirby'S Wednesday, Jan. %, and
continue until the entire stock is closed
out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Help Wanted-Fe males.

GIRLS TED-EXPERIENCED AND
" inexperienced to manufacture shirts by
electricity. Apply SOLOMON Il FUCKER
MAN, l3l Franklin avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

DRUG CLERK OF TWO YEARS EXPERT.
~ ence desires position: well educated
Address "AMYL," Tribune office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
Help Wanted-M ale.

"STP "6rItSU-" dTc.
WANTED-MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AS
w solicitor, collector, by II. Schubert. cor
ner Washington avenue and Linden street,
top floor.
NAN TED - CATHOLIC MAN IN HIS
w own Diocese. References required: SlS
per week. Write to JOSEPH Il. GAY, 50
Fifth avenue, Chicago
CALESMEN - RESIDENT Statesmen
- wanted, acquainted with the local and
nearby drug and grocery trade, to handle our
line Of high grade cigars. Address. giving
references, j. EDWARD COWLES q CO., li3
Chambers street, MY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY WHO
w understands the German, Hungarian,
Hebrew and English languages, position AZ
bookkeeper, Address r., 100 Halstend court
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21

CITUA TON WANTED - BY A BOY IL
- years of age; would like to have position
In barber shop; has had long experience. Ad.
dress AZ. j." Tribune offire.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-01-21
STOCKS AND BONDS,

,tal al, ,S9l, 1899 4S,OS9, 53G Dec. 1,G9S, ,337
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
DETHRONING THE SULTAN.

Powers VIII Demand His Person When
They Step In.
BosrON, Nov. 30.-The following re-
liable letter from an American resident
of Constantinople was received here:
1.-The most pressing question, next to
that Of the safety Of the people who
survive, is the provision Of aid for The
families Of those who have been
slaughtered. Aid must come on great
scale or thousands will die. The powers
will have control in some way before
the money comes in, so that relief work
on large scale will be possible. The
position here is critical in the
extreme. The sultan is fighting
for his life, and is not yet convinced
that he is going to be punished for his
crimes. When the powers are ready
to move OH him, he may order any wild
act Of revenge in the way of general
massacre in order to go out in cloud
Of smoke and glory. The powers are
acting in the greatest secrecy, that he
may not have time to do this. When
the fleets are ready to come in they will
put themselves in communication with
the porte and demand the surrender Of
the sultan's person, and I think that the
porte will dethrone him. But it will be
an anxious time until this is accom-
plished,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
Sarah Bernhardt's View of Duse.

An amazingly clever woman is Sarah
Bernhardt. Cornered by an indiscreet
interviewer with the question, "What
do you think Of Signora Duse?" she le-
piled: "That clever Signora Dusel She
is great artist, and will become one Of
the greatest actresses Of the modern
stage. She is true artist III sentiment,
and has very largely the faculty of rep
resenting the truth without exaggera-
ton. Oh, yes! signora Duse will be-
come great-very great Could any
thing be more adroit? There is no dis
paragement, no criticism, only a bland
assumption that Eleonora Duse is a
promising beginner "a mere novice,
whose achievements are all in the fu-
ture. II do not know Sarah went Oh,
"why Signora Duse has never acted in
Paris. It is great baptism. What ex-
quisitely feline courtesy To the inter-
viewer it meant, "You see, she dares
not meet me on my native heath, "
while in her soul, no doubt, Sarah was
saying: "Bah! No words Of mine will
either bring her to Paris OF keep her
away! Better play the beau role in
seeming to invite her, If the contest
were one Of diplomacy, Duse would GER
tainly stand a poor chance. -London
World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
Mr.. .BENEolcT's OPINION.
Cleve1and's Friend Thinks He Will Nc
Re a Candidate.

Cleve1and's Friend Thinks He Will Not
- Be q Candidate.
New YORK, Nov. pa local paper
says: It is announced by E. C. Bene-
dict, a trusted and intimate friend of
President Cleveland, that he will not
under any circumstances accept another
term of the presidency. Mr.. Benedict
has so long enjoyed the confidence of
Mr.. Cleveland, and is so close in his re-
2ations with him that this statement
has q semi official complexion. Mr..
Benedict said: II am certain Mr..
Cleveland would decline another NOM
nation if it were offered him. am
positive that he does not want to serve
q third term. I am equally positive
that he could not be persuaded, under
any circumstances, to accept the nomi-
nation ii it should be rendered to him."
Intends to Make World Tour.
II have heard him say that he in
tended to make tour a. the world, at
the expiration of his second term. That
he wanted to see more of~the world
than he had seen, and that he had his
travelling companion already picked
out; at least that he had asked a per-
sonal friend Of his to accompany him
on the tour In mailing this state
ment for publication Mr.. Benedict has
so far departed from his previous
reticence with regard to Mr.. Cleveland's
affairs that it has special significance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
-9='
She Trickcd the Burglar.

stake him all around, The burglar
has as much human nature in him as
the average man. It cuts the profession
al to the quick to be called sneak thief.
There are just three things he will run
from-a hysterical woman, small dog
and revolver. If burglar gets into
your house remember that discretion is
the better part Of valor. Sometimes d.
plomacy is better than either:
$50 far a woman carried the blue rib
bon on diplomacy The lady, hearing
some one in the dining room, thought it
was her husband, and slipped down to
pour glass for him. She confronted a
burglar, who was making vigorous
search Of the sideboard. She stepped to
a closet and brought out heavy basket,
saying: Here is the silver. Now, do
60 away, my good man, because I hear
my husband at the front door and he
carries pistol
''The burglar fed with the basket,
and the lady tainted. When her husband
revived her, she told the tale and ex-
planned that the basket contained al
immense maltese cat that slept in it.
She tainted again for the possible fate
Of pussy. The next morning the cat
scratched at the basement door. It looked
no worse for the adventure, and it bore q
note tied around it's neck which convey
ed the compliments and admiration Of
her victim - the burglar. ''-Chicagc
Times Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-12-03
Monday VS.. Saturday.

Crookston people are agitating the
question OF changing the weekly school
holiday from Saturday to Monday.
The Times sums up the benefits expect
cd from the change as follows:
The pupil is tired at the end Of the
week and has no inclination to study
Friday night. for Monday is far away
and if he does he forgets his lesson by
Monday. Saturday night same is true
and Sunday should be a day OF rest
Monday morning comes and no les
sons are prepared. Let us suppose
Monday is the holiday. Saturday
tight the pupil is tired and there is no
iced of studying: Sunday he can rest:
Monday he is fresh for work Or play;
Monday night he must get his lessons
,r fail next morning. He getshis les
IONS the same as he would Tuesday
light. The first day of the school
week comes and all is lovely. Thus
much for the pupils welfare. The
tcoLCliCI W LII elISC LII ullCCt JIO-
portion as she has had time for pre-
paration and freshness of brain t,
make that time count. Friday nigh,
he is tired, Saturday night the same
IS true. but she must work if she is
tired to got Mondays work prepared
md she must prepare doubly we'll be-
cause the pupils will not be prepared.
Her work thus becomes drudgery. Ii
lle has Monday for a holiday she cali
10 it in half. the time on that day
THAT is necessary to prepare for Tues
ay and have the most OF Monday for
rest, recreation Or other matters. Her
efficiency is thus greatly increased.
Again, TEACHERS who wish to can then
visit the schools OF other towns Oh
Monday. This is being recognized
1ore and more as necessary part
# teachers training, as it is ameans
/ increasing her power and her skill
It l.one.'