davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
SO EfnIakS.
4 New No. $40 Main street
Old No. LII NLnin Street,

Il; daily expected, a supply of 50 Kodaks
value for the money-also
JUS received EIsiman's Kodaks and
emma clocks: solid 14k. gold watches.
sSls and S15. Best stock of sterling silver.
special sale on diamonds. Dr. Jones,
aeye specialist, Sth, 9th and 10Th, at
No charge made for ex-
animation
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
FOR GOD AND COUNTRY.

The Greeks. upon the other hand, are
well armed and drilled and clothed and
receive their wages regularly.
Besides he said, and there was n
flash Of his dark eyes such as one could
easily imagine cleaned In those OF the
men who fought at Themoyplae and
Marathon and followed the plume of
Alexander, the Greeks are lighting for
home ana country and God. and men
can't be whipped when inspired by such
patriotiSm."
NJ. Scartsilas talked interestingly or
the manner in which Greece obtains
money for her troops ana stated that in
addition to taxes imposed for this Dur-
pose. which are not very heavy. for her
people are poor, C;recianS all over the
world are contributing money to place
the army on Il war footing. Every man
gives according to his ability, the sums
ranging from Il dollar UP to many hun
dreds. NJ. Avarrof. Il Greek and 4
wealthy cotton dealer Of Alexandria,
Egypt, has loaned the Government 40
100000 francs. II was NJ. Avarrof who, al
his own expense, restored the ancient
Stadium at Athens and started the
movement to have the athletes Of the
world take part in contests therein,
after the manner in which the old Olym-
pic festivals were held.
THE ROYAL FAMILY.
In his conversation regarding the
teresting. If his be a specimen of the
love of all Grecians for their rulers, the
heads OF no nation in the world hold a
higher place in the affections OF their
subjects. He greatly admircs and loves
kink George and his wife and Crown
Prince Constantine. the commander Of
the army, but Prince George, the
younger son, is his favorite, and is. he
says, the idol Of the Greek nation.
George is the commander Of the navy
which includes several good vessels of
the modern type He is extremely dem
ocratic in his habits, and NJ. Scartsilas
says he is not above asking any OF his
subjects with whom he may be thrown
for cigarette, or Offering one to him
who hath not.
NM. Scartslas and Callipolitis will
join a party of their countrymen in New
York. about eighty strong, who are also
returning to Greece to enter the army
and take the field against the legions
Of the Crescent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

DR.. Week, eye expert. is located per-
manently. Examination free. y. II.
Gale, 1852 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
NonFoLK MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Rooms ma q 1IOrifz Office nuildtn-.
New No. 1858 MIN Street.

Quick loans procured on Household
Furniture (while III use), Mortgages.
Chattels. etc. Cash buyers found for
entire stocks Of merchandise ap3-1w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
NewIdea Patterns roc SOC,

Guaranteed as good as any pattern
made. Every point of style combined
in them. and any one for Toe. Sole
agents for Norfolk Wright's, $40, Main
street, old No. 1876.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
1Is:nsTTNe:S.
All Englishrnen

Arc invited to attend the DrclImi-
nary meeting at the Y. NJ. G. A.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1897.
At o'clock for the purpose OF rcorgan-
izinS. the Society OF ST. George ana ar
ranging to celebrate the Diamond Jubilee
Of Queen Victoria. Mr.. Barton Myers the
British Consul. will preside. Signed
Walter Il. Irvine, VIM. Kennedy
Rev. j. ]. Hall, -. D., Capt. T.. Vance,
II. H. Page, T.. Harris
w. +. Calender. G.. Morgan
James Graham, Ed. Frost,
II. G; Grimlcy, w. j. Butler.
aDr9-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
WEATHER, REPORT.
Foreennt and s'eneras Conditions For
To-day.
Washington. April s, 1S9

Virginia: Threatening wealth
er and rain; east to south
winds. #
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
PORT CALENDAR.

Sun rises t 1888 a. m. and sets at 6:35
p. M. High water at 1884 Il. m. and 2:02
y. M; low water at S:l3 a. M and SIP
D. m.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09

Observation-Disclosures Butter Grn cItprs,.
are great factors at afternoon teas.
They are delightfully."- dainty apG-2t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
meteorological Datn.

Q. s. Department: Of Agriculture,
weather Bureau. Norfolk, April 3.
The following observations are record
ed for the past "a hours:
Maximum temperature -. -. :. 81
Minimum temperature ........ 49,. 81
Normal temperature ....... ..... 81
Departure from normal ........ plus 5
Departure from normal since Janu-
airy lst ............ ........... plus 12O
Rainfall in "a hours .. .... ~
Rainfall since April ......... .73
J. J. GRAY, Observer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
M llnY( N S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
accompany put UP Il separate ere for each
disease. At all druggists, nltstiy % cents.
sGuide$to Health free.
SIS Personal letters to Prof. Nlunyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
THE CALL OF COUNTRY.

About three weeks ago he received
through the Grecian Consul in New
York summons from his Government
to return home and re-enter the army.
expected TO have to take the field against
the Turks. lie obeycd as quickly as he
could close out his business, and will
leave for New York to-day, in company
with NJ. COnstantin Callipolitis, of this
city. who was also 4 private in the Greek
army, but who has resided here for
several years.
NJ. Scartslus seemed extremely desir-
Gus Of returning to Greece and aiding
III a war against the Moslems.
lie was very guarded in expressions
or opin!on regarding The aid the powers
arc rendering the Turks in their effort
10 prcNen; the achievement of Cretan
Independence, but he made 10 effort to
conceal his hatred Of the MOslcms as he
described the brutalitics they exercise
towards the Christians.
EXPECTS WAR WITH TURKEY.
lie expects war. not with the powers,
but with Turkey. lie says that If the
nations Of Europe refuse to allow Crete
TO become 4 part Of Greece. as she de-
S!rcs. war is inevitable. Public sentl-
ment Is al absolute unit as to this ana
even II the Government desired peace it
would find 1t Impossible to avoid war
with Crete still under the dominion OF
the Porte.
as TO the result Of the contest NJ
Scartsllas was confident. The Turks are
we'll armed ana have fine otficcrS-muny
Of them Germans-but they are poorly
fed and clothed and are always in a
state borderlnE OH mutiny owing to the
fact that the Government seldom pays
them any WageS-the arrearageS in
many instances extending over three
wears.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-09
COLDS

head, f colds on tfn=-iul1gs, old colds. new
colds and obstinate colds and all forms of
STRIP Stops sneezing. discharges tfrom the
nose and eyes prevents caIarrh. diptherlu.
pneumonia and all thrdat and lung trou-
shles. These pleasant little pellets are alb
sSolutelys harmless. have saved thousands
scfa lives and prevented much sickness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

LETTERS TO MONTPELIER PKoPLE.-Mrs.
Davis Montpelier, Vt.-Madam: say
you don't like our Harmless soap. That's
because you like strong soap better.
It's unfortunate-for you and for us-that
you don't like mild soap. We shall lose
your soap trade; you will lose the value of
the clothes destroyed by strong soap, and
which mild soap would save. This
amounts to $50 to 800 year in an average
family.
We could make soap for or DC. pound
that would suit you perfectly. 1t would be
a poor soap made strong with lye, and would
rot clothes.
We shall continue to make harmless soap
mild, even II some don't like 1t. There will
be still enough users who consider the value
OF the clothes saved to make q market for
us. Yours truly, @. H. Post & Co., New
burgh N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
APRIL STYLES.

Many designs in Black and Colored Dress Goods
placed counters to-day No duplicates of March pat
The greatest variety of Silks, Lace Trimmings and
Ribbons ever offered Montpelier The latest Suits and Gar
reasonable prices New Sirt Waists, Collars md
Cuffs and Neckwear at
MONTPELIER'S BUSY CORNER!|
BARGAIN DAYETERY FRIDAY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

rooHTINulp on FOURTH PAel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

A cARD.-I have just received complete
line Of the improved Knickerbocker Shoul-
der Brace for men, women, boys and girls.
The cheapest and only reliable combined
brace and suspender in the market. Call
and examine them. Lester Ii. Greene,
druppiat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
DRESS GOODS,

Our buyer has just returned from
New York, and will be pleased to show
you the latest of the New Seasons
Novelties = Silks, Grenadines, Etam-
inas, lMeltonettes, Canvas Cloths,
Silk and Wool Fabrics. Everything
the finest, most complete and best se-
lected stock to be found. We ask you
to see this beautiful selection of
Choicest Weaves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
The Richardson" I"
The Largest and Handsomest Store
in the State.

Everything is provided for your
wants at the Richardson"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
MILLINERY.

A wealth of beauty in this depart
ment. The most Stylish Bits of Head
wear shown this season come from our
work rooms. Jaunty Creations for
Street and Carriage Wear.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
GLOVES.

The Best Made in France and the
Best Sold in America" are the kinds
we sell. All the Newest Shades Reds,
Tans, Greens, Creams, Yellows, Whites,
Blacks, in Plain or Embroidered Backs.
Each the best of its kind.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

M ckILLlP & NTH CO.
THE RICHARDSON DEPARTMENT sroRrs.
Head Of Church Street, Burlington, VI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

ORDER your envelopes, note heads, bill
heads, statements, ETC., of the WATCHAAN
Job office. Stock and workmanship always
the best, prices the lowest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
THEY ARR FEELING GOOD
THE FORMER is STEADILY ADVANCING.


silver, JjN; lead. 81.
Such were the quotations In the
metal market today ana such was the
cause OF considerable good feeling
among local mining men as they
animadverted together upon the up
ward tendency in the price Of two
metals that have so strong following
In the State OF Utah.
The improvement in the condition
of the white metal was the cause OF
much comment. mining men looking
upon the sudden advance as a splen-
did omen for the future of silver
Saturday evening the white metal
stood at J35s cents. today it stands ar
55% cents. an increased quotation OF
nearly two cents in two days. They
argue that there exists an upward
tendency and feel almost assured that
from now on the metal IN question WIZ
steadily advance. II IT does, say they,
and goes to 65 or 20 cents then utah
will be in IT and be able to open np
her silver-lead properties that are now
standing Idle.
A prominent mining and smelling
man. In cunversing with News re-
porter today, gave 1t ms his opinion
that England and America would soon
come to terms and that with the open
ing of the Indian mints, Utah would
arise and shine and make Of her sill
yer camps busy bee-hives MS OF yore-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
so Years of Cures.

would neosssarily decresse. II ons
sum know that his course was not in
accordaDcs With the law Of G d, thai
knowledre would pr vent MIN f,om
exercising, through faith, the great
powers gwen to nan of God. Weighed
1own by his own sips, md their
recollection, he would shrink from the
presence of the power OF Gld, and
seek repentance before exercising
the powsrs required at his hands.
But, with iuil Confidence la thar
righi,ousnts OF lie, the servants Of
GDI bad pr1veI themselves worthy OF
His blassings, aud nad exercised theI,
powers and taith 10 their fullest in
tcr fees and labors Tor God. S1ch
notsbIes as a brahsm, Job and hrz.
kiab, wero Tefs rred to as proofs OF the
bl,ssings attenGant upon a proper ex.
efcise OF faith through ria h,eOusn.a
Of lie. Such meu were sule to resi
the heavens aud gain blessings 20.
uGderst cd nor Imagined by those not
70 faithful or rlghleous.
Nc mao hal produced or could pro.
duce q writing at once an scrlptural,
philUsoph icai anu spiritual as the
analysis nj faith set forth IN the lecture
OF the Prophet Joseph, as refefieis
by the speaker.
TIE choir Gang the anthem, Gnul
US Peace, U Lord, aud conlerenos "a.
! Jurned to the second Saturday 10 De.
cembe., a 10 q. IN, with bensdiclloa
by Elder Frspklio d. Richards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
SALE OF UNoLA Meo sAee Aut.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TuAT "
IN "Wednesday, OctSber Ntt, ~, a.
O'Clock pm OF that uay,And coGtnn'hg h s.s
after from day to day until sold, az re ~ ~.
gage depot Of the undersigned, near the ~
ner OF sixth West and third south su NE,
salt Lake Oily, Utah the undersigned wiz ~
pose for sale and sol at pubic auction W 1a
highest b oder for cash tho fol OWNS v ,T.
scribed nruclcs of baggage, rem illlh nt,, nd
claimed In the possession Of the nncets'ss -
At the expiration OF SIX months from VIZ ~. a.
of It's arrival at the place of is delve, ~
place OF delivery stored by the undeIs,snssv
said sale will be msde for the purpose OF W ~.
ing TOR the storage and care OF said oass .ss'
while stored add the reasonable ana ueseN
sary costs OF such sale
Two bundles OF he idtug from sallhA'
One bundle bedding from ait Lave.
one bundle bedding from bingham an,
Pour bundles bedding. ono bAtJ cav ~
russell yaiise. from ogden -, nan.
one black yalise, one zinc trunk iToh ~
yer.
One sack from Ephraim.
One black vAiiso from Reno. , ttart,
one canvas covered trnnk, mAtAe'
Jennings, from Little Rock
The names and addresses of the oohSlEnv,
and consignees OF each and all me lo''v .gsfeh
described parcels and the places FROM a,e
each and all SAID parcels were shipp0'
unknown: a. mack
sixteen buudles bodd ,nr. etc Two I'm im.
valiseS Two russot valises. one hanh u iinsu
pie case. -Four lunch baskets Uhe IN" NV,
duster one black coat Three shAWIs. n,r.
childrcu's jackets, Three canes. seYeH Pens
Rsots. Eight umbrellas one gas stove. eny
oyercoAt one zinc tiunk. One enhEhs
cred trunk. One russell vnlisc, ono lp' sTh,r,iy
Tour packages Four ladies' eapes'
paokaFei vRricus descriptions. -. "a rq7
bate OF lrst publication scptembeT is,,.sny'
The lilo Grande Western tailway SplnP'''
General Passenger AgehS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
WEATHER vANE.


Weather reports showing observa-
tons at S am. today;
salt Lake City-Barometer, 29S5;
Temperature, co; minimum. IS: wind,
east, miles per hour: clear.
Baker City-Barometer, 29.SG; tenn
perature. "a: minimum, o.; wind.
northwest. light; rain. trace.
Cheyenne Barometer, 1884; temper
allure, %; minimum. 81; wind, north
west, 6 miles per hour; rain, % inches;
clear.
Havre-Barometer o9s tempera-
ture. 49, minimum, 40; wind, north
Fast, light; rain trace; clear.
llelena-Barnmeter 30.02; tempera-
lure, AZ minimum, 40; wind, south
west, light, rain, .Oi inches; clear.
Miles city Barometer 29.Si: tenn
pcrature, 50; minimum, "a; wind north
light; rain ;racs: partly cloudy.
Winnemucca-Bar 1886; tenn
perature, As; minimum, 46; wind
south. light: cloudy,
Idaho Falls Barometer, 30; tenn
perature, Ga minimum, 4G. wind
horth. light rain, ,O2 inches; cloudy,
General and local forecast for q
hours ending 3 pm. Tuesday:
For Utah. forecast made Mt Sar
Francisco. Fair tonight. Cloudy and
pnsettled. Tuesday stationary temper.
Eture.
Sat Lake City and vicinity: Fair to.
night cloudy Tuesday. Stationary
temperature. j. IL. SMITH.
Observer Weather Bureau.
Today's temperature shown In tn,
ac simile thermometer given below;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

did shape, but regrets the fact that
1t has not yet been equipped with a
MILAN adjunct which he says would
soon place It among the dividend pay
ers. The mine has agood grade OF ore
but the mineral needs treatment IN
order to make II Yield the values
which It contains. MIR. Hardy says that
at present from 5000 10 $500 Is lost In
every car Of ore shippcd-a saving
which could be effected through the
erection OF a mill, which would cost
not to exceed $500. such mill
could handle from IS to 30 tons per
day and in MI. Hardy's opinion,
would be splendid Investment for
the owners OF the mine.
ON the Jennie there Ia a tunnel to
n distance of 1850 feet and wlnze be-
tween 40 and 10 feet The latter Is all
In ore while the former Will be pushed
on until 1t reaches the 22J foot point,
and the Wine 100 feet. Mr.. Hardy
has just sent I'm about 100 tons Of ore
which had accumulated on the dump,
while the miners ure still taking out
the mineral az work progresses. There
Is strong probability of the mines
being Incorporated within short
time, then, perhaps a min win be
seriously considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13

Immense Richness In the Walker Boys
Mine in that Camp.

Superintendent Martin Reynolds Of
the stella was over from Mountain
City Sunday and, speaking of the
strike in the Walker Boys remarked
that II was one Of the best prospects
he had seen In the whole country.
This view is the conservation Of an
old practical miner who counts only
what there is In sight and never calls
claim mine until 1t has made Il
record as n producer.
There Is now In sight in the Walker
Boys between the TWO levels $50 600
worth of ore. ana the returns on the
low grade ore are 1850 ounces in silver
and s24 In gold. In addition to this
there il streak IL inches wide that
carries 1000 ounces in silver and 800
IN gold. And the low grade ore was
the sample, not including the rich
streak, Of the entire ledge eight feet
wide. A ton OF the rich ore was
knocked down AT single shot aud is
now sacked on the dump awaiting
shipment.
AS the chute II penetrated the ore
grows richer and the proportions OF the
ore body become immense. Native. ruby
and horn silver are found and the ore
cllngs together with the pure metal.
They should take out "a million, II Il
holds out to any depth. said Reynolds
and yet ne was willing to call 1t only
a prospect. speaking seriously.
1t Is a remarkable fact that. though
Mountain city has a record Of produce
tidn of more than a million and half.
no property was ever worked below the
water level. And, until last winter,
there was never such thing as a
steam hoist in the camp. let alone q
pump.
Mountain city is 90 miles west OF
Gold creek on the Owyhee river where
II bends little to the northwest. The
"a loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
Tho Case of Ionk.

The hobeas corpus proceedings 10
the CAGE OF Jpm,s r.Monk was brought
to sudden termioslion this afternoon
by Judge Hiies declining to hear the
arguments and ordering the hearing
transferred to Judge Cherry's court.
County Attorney Van Colt called
no caurte attention 10 the fact that
Judge Cherry had paused upon the
constitution OF the law auu that he
i'd not think IL proper to hnvs the
'Ame question passed upon ~
an application fer writ
u hhbees corpus, which wns
n the nature OF a collaiersl appeal
The only question the court wouiu
navs to pais upon was the decisloD o.
Judge Cherry 10 the contempt pre-
cee|ings.
Both parties agreeing the mstter
will now be decided by Judge Cherry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
LIVELY SCENE Az pIrrssuns.
wemen Try TO Keen men Prom wori
Ing, ana are Arrssfed.

Wemsn Try TO Keen Wen From work
Ing, ana are Arrssied.
PITTsBuRa. Pa, Sept. l3.--Emma
Hsms, tue minerp Joan D'Arc, anu
hree other women were arrested for
marching at p um creek this morn.
ing, by sheriff's deputies. The at
tempt 10 make the arrests prscipitated
an incipient riot in which the ueputit 8
Jared badly. No one was seriously
burt, but sostceIy deputy escnrt d
a clubbing, aud Superinie Bdent d.
Armlt was cut on the hand. Two oil
tho women arrested carried babies.
The arrest was the result OF the care
fully planned sttempt TO prevent the
msn at work at Plum creek from en-
ering the mints. There were %
women and about 50 strikers CONF ern.d
In II. The plan was TO have the We.
men march In front with their be biep,
with the design OF working ON the
seutimen 8 Of the men who would be
going to work and act as a shisiu to
tho rest Of the parry. The women
were to crowd AROUND each mhu as be
attempted TO go into the mite,
tsBo his dinner bucket frcm
aim and throw 1t into the
ditch. About daylight tue party
started out, headed by Emma Ham..
The women carried CLUBS. On the
Murrsysville road they encountered a
p.ess II deputies an were ordered
back to the camp. No attention was
paid to the orJer ana tho party tried
20 force their way through the lie. oil
equities. A Be, fIis followed and
Emma Hams and luree other women
who were In tho lead were arrested. A
scene OF wild excitement ensued. Toe
moment deputy laid hsuds on q wo.
man he was surrounded by others wAv.
log Clubs in the air and using them on
me hesds OF the deputies when the
opportunity offered. Deputy Walker
was severely cluboed, and s. O. De.
Armit WAS cut IN the hand. He says
ne was attacked by q woman with Il
knife. The deputies finally put their
prisoners into the company % stable and
later brought them to this city, where
they were lodged In jail. Toe names
OF the women arrested were Emma
Hams, Mrs. John Kosar, Mrs. Frank
Haas anu Mrs. Essber. MIS- Kosar
anu Mrs. Eisener had their babies
vita then.
After the removal OF the prisoner.
from Plum Cfeek, the Excitement sub
sldeu and the women and strikers re
turned to camp. Tue reason more OF
the women were not arrested wss that
Jour or five deputies were required to
hold one OF them and the force WAS not
large enough TO take charge OF the
crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-13
OPENING OF THE SCHOOLS.


The public schools opened today af-
ter the long, tedious vacation OF sum
merand thousands OF merry children
how many cannot he told until tomor-
row trooped back TO books and study.
happy in the thought Of what the
future has Ia store for them.
When the hour for opening arrived
thousands Of little ones thronged the
beautiful temples Of learning that have
ben erected for their bennt and for the
bcnht Of the State. Members OF the
board Of education visited most of the
schools to witness the beginning Of
what they believe will be u most nu-
sp.clous year IN the history OF the sys-
ten. Two matters only do they regret
Inadequate school accommodation
and scarcity Of funds. II is now all
most certain that with even the eXer-
else OF the most rigid economy that
the school year cannot he extended be-
yOnd nine months. Then a. to lack
of room, the practice of holding two
sessions a day, for primary grades. will
have Co be reaorted to.
one feature that was decidedly nota-
hlc at the opening today and one that
would attract perhaps more attention
in some cities than here, was the excel
lent personal appearance of the pupils.
In the matter OF dress they We're par
ticulHrly conspicuous. GnOd clothing
seemed 10 be worn by everyone, better
hy some than others. but good by all.
Then cleanliness and expressions on
general Intelligence made up n picture
upon which the parental eye dwell
with satisfaction and pride.