davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-12-01

CssAOys
November 21st.-Le0nce RansO
net to Thelismer Rans0net, q tract
Of land embracing 70 arpents and
improvements for $3.50. A. N.
Muller, notary.
November 24th-A. G. BrOus.
sard to Onias Broussard, . tract Of
land embracing about % arpents
and the improvements thereon,
situated in Fausse Pointe, for the
sum of $500. L. o. Hacker,
notary.
November Goth. Arthur Bour-
geois to Sidney Plessala, tract Of
land embracing % arpents and
the improvements thereon, for the
sum Of 900. p. L. RenOudet,
notary.
November 22nd. Joseph Sigue
to Leon Dreyfus, tract Of land
embracing 81 srpsnts and i'm.
provements thereon, for the sum
OF e500 #. W.. Raunan,
notary.
November 21st. George Lewis
to /. n. satteraeld, twe mules and
one throosmulo cart, for the
sum a o5eO0. #. w. Rauman,
notary.
November 29ud.-Mrs. Joseph
inc .Laaghlia, nee Keller, widow of
David I.aoghlin, deceased, to- G.
Clifford Laughlln, tho undivided
one-half right and title in a town
lot, measuring 100 by IS feet, on
the west corner Of Main and
Corinne street, for $1,000. F. w.
Bauman, notary.
November 22nd. Clifford
Laughlin, G. Frank Laughlin and
Frank Laughlin, 1.-THE latter repre-
senting the minor; Louis Laugh
linz to Mrs. Widow Josephine
Laughlin, the town lot on the
corner of Main and COrinne
streets, and the store building
known ~ Laughlin Brothers
store. Lot measures fifty feet
front by q depth from Main to
Fulton streets 225O. +. w.
Bauman, notary.
November 22nd.-G. Clifford
Laughlin, g. Frank Laughlin. and
Mrs. Widow Josephine Laughlin
to Louis Laaghlin, . town lot, 90
fest front on the east side of Jane
street, extending 10 the bayou on
the corner Of Hopkins and Jane
streets, for 4s75.Oo. F. w.
Baamsn, notary.
Noyember 22nd.-Mrs. Widow
Josophine Laughlin to her son,
q Nrnmk T.annhli@. nm un1mDroved
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-12-01

on Pollard avenue and Oak street,
Tor $500. w. G.. Weeks,
notary.
November 15th.-Colfax John.
son to Augustus Denton, a town
lot, 140 by 65 feet, at the termina.
ton Of J"lia street, for $3.50. w.
G. Weeks, notary.
November 2Oth.-Sidney Pies.
sala to William Newman. a tract
OF land, measuring lO4 arpents in
Fausse Pointe, with improve
ments. Also another tract of 90
arpents. Both for $3.50. F. w.
Bauman, notary.
January 3Oth, filled November
17th.)-Jacques Destouet to Delille
Destouet, Ambrose Destouet and
Celma Destouet, one. third interest
eacn III 81 arpents OF land and i'm.
provements thereon, in the Coteau
section of this parish, for the sum
Of $1,000. L. O. Hacker,
notary.
October 3Oth, filled Novemt er
15th.-Louis Doucet and Dulet
Louis to Felix Berard, 124 arpents
and improvements thereon, for the
sum of 499 80. A. F. Dugas,
notary.
January 23rd, {fled November
2Oth. )-VictOrin Hacker to Mary
Hacker, 80 arpents of land IN
Iberia parish on the s.Little Fausse
Pointe Road" for the sum Of $75.
Ed. Simon, notary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-12-01

E,shhgton, Nov 9th
,y General Griggs today
~ the title to the site
y Levy & Davis for the
,sutsllce to be constructed
! "a Iberis, La. This is a mat.
- hss been hanging fire for
tine. The construction Of
q 1T Office building is now
- md work upon it will be
naced ct once. The contract
~ 5000. The site is
70 e Weeks street, between
"a Main.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-12-01

For the week ending November
24th, but two marriage licenses
were issued, as follows:
James Cook to Theresa Verdin.
Frederick Decuir to May
Veazey.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
LOCAL MOTHS.

uuMva, II. W, AOWley and dAuRhluvt
Helen mud Hnnlett and S9n HuHh, leil
yesterday morning for Hunters HOt
Springs, Whapa they Will remain f0l
lWO weeks,
aGus Diedpioh, thu popular switch
engineer III tho Northern PAGlhO, hNA
vaaNmad W0pk Aftuf n Ton days yAONA
zion, whlOh 10 spent with Old fIlendA
Livingston
-MiH FlOranOe h0sekNmp, After \
ylslt on 6evalAi months IN tla eNsh and
south, returned 10 HllllnAN yaAtgpdNy
accompanied by Mlss laura hNehIlA on
At0hiA0n, kNIHAA
ali, n, Davis, manager OF Tho West.
epn Union telegraph OflOe, AOoOmn
panied by oliver WIAley On DlOklnNOn,
N, d., and Logan WhAley OF kAnsAh
City, Inn NOna ~ Oh the Boulder river
IN Il fshlnA expedition,
~aWh9 county commissioners who mn
sitting An 4 hoard Of equalization VIII
In AeaslOn for another wesh
yat,I Whe hoard hAs reviewed several
IenhnatvAnosa from tnApASevA against
HI Increase III their assessments.
Nawan v, huIiA, county supeglntyn.
dant On aOh00lA, returned 10 HlllinNA
yesterday from u sevapNI we0As' No.
1Ourn N, HuntMs' H0t Springs fOv th6
hanant TOf WhuMAtisMi No however
feelyfio haitian than when In lefh
NAn plaotrig llGht hAs bsen epeotet
Nj tha interrogation 4 q'wantyHoyenlh
and Wivat ny9nua yN9lh iV0ut III .lll0
GAsaAtA 0tits thin Hight hAa lgnH
hean neadadI MD " Ii dla w Ne0,
halMiNhOfs n pNvAlAlsn0e lhM II WY
pnt np m
Ill, u, MakaeIy continues tl<pltOh
ayaAt hall IN. Denver and II considered
tha h0At wv lilar IN tha Denver OlNb,
Mat wins HaNyly NIL Vim HanaA IN
WhiOh ll0e OiiGlAlaA IN tha h0x, HlH
stick Wtpk n MlH0 II f0NtuEA M hls plNys
Inv, QlntA 0flan mNkinn wa and ihvee
t~thN addition tO lhN a0uth 1lde
aaW6v, which In halna constructed nv
Han k0RM, VIII I'M completed mud
ylsdx iNr MN IN Nh0Ht tw0 WaekE Vhe
W0paTtg OWnArs whO MN %hNuGnttad by
MN Netting saver pvlyueHNA M u vary
reasonable prlaa M " nnlg n0AtA than
ah0Nt tR 4 l0t
dos MalaaP and villa and Min
kllENhatb MANpey nj HHtfl wars yiHlt0p1
In fha HItg WadneAdNyi thN HueatA M
dlhR MRulavi M0thav M fhp lNdlRh In
COMPANY with MI Manner tha pNptv
laft ENAtagdHg morning Wv. n thVea
WHakA' Visit t1 y0lNtiveA MN fvlenaA IN
NJ, dahH and milwaukee,, WIN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20

tors tha population VI tho city was bas
tWAnN 5000 and 1900, The annMaIp
alOpa, hDwaveF, deny thai tbey have aKn
changed bf attempted 10 Het ut TIM
population " The city, ny Thai They
lAVp piyan Dnt amy npDIaa, Thn most
AnnnpAl naiiNAln w thA population IN
lbh Aiiy N ll,0DD, md " ID varies
alhaltS hDM hint nHnpa thRla VIII be
many who Apn DDW ~ Tho opinion thAt
tbny nm pnra winners, who VIII hAva
bets ~ HyeAlnp 0p lhAa amount 10 pAyl
The NDdelstnHdinH N pretty general
lhAl Nv u pAanlt W tbA peNaDe HpnAt
Pnlla viii bnpDMn lba aaHDNA Oily IN
pDlNI ~ population ID lb9 atAtH, butte
bniDp tIat, vbn DAmnan county Town
N eaJad WIFI bAyiDn shown \ pDpnlAu
tlDN IN Rk1Ras III $4,000, Tbaaa ti0nphs
apA regarded by many ~ lDD hiph, bnt
tb0aa who ppDleaa 10 snow NY lhep npa
pOIpapt, pDd Tint fipeAt Fails pa0pla
eynn with Tint showing AID 5000 ba'
low thaip own estimates
H~sDDndlDg allypy Bow 00nBty, N IN
aAid ibAt Vim plathpAd country VIII
show lbe npaAtAat lnGpAARp III pOpulAI
lion N any Olhel section OF Montana,
GASDade Will g0Mg NASH ami theD fel'
l0WplOna Will ba IN evidence Nv show
iDg Tim third lApHhst lnGpaAaA ID pg0Wth,
paPnns county VIII be ODR Of Tho sDIs
DvjsaH, nv eOmpapHd with the census NJ
fAD yaAFs NpD, N hAs l0Ht lllt)a, " any,
M ila tayNtOpyJ ID thnt time, and "
hNA anna NhHN1 with MnpvHlnnN
pnpldIW ID Tho pAsb three yaDgHl when
ll)a fnot " lADaD lNt0 pDnaidepAtl0D
lhaI Ibn Hv0WM bAs mn beaD thh W.
Rnll " my MINING fknIlemnpL " VIII
WObnblN show lba best ahlns ~ any
county ID INA Hlntpl
II VIII probably bA almost TWO
months b0f0pe MN. figures on M0ntAln
aya Hlvnn Ont form washington, Whlln
lhh enumeration VIM completed 10 MOI
lRDn JunH w, supervisor HinkAIdH VIII
bAva nll Ibis month 10 lnbnlnta ,the no.
bHyDA nNd HADd lhHW Oh M WnahlNnS
tO!, And thRp fba washington officials
viii fRkA IN Iona n time III they eh00Ae
10 do Iball work, Tha RETURNS fI0m
Tim DilIHH IN lDa RtnIA nIa now baiDg
lAbnlnIad by lba CLERKS IN Supervisor
hlpknpdal Office aud " IN thought tba
oltieF Of BDtte RDd Helana VIII ba 0Olqr
plaInd MD apDt 10 washington fhlH
WBnk,
# wHrrm-y#9taH en- N m mW+HHEFFr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
Notice 10 Subscribers.

All Gazette Subscribers
who are In arrears for Che
paper will Obllge IN by max"
Ing prompt settlement,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
vle Plunge HAIL, M HUI Applnxal

HOt Springs popularity M 4 summer
resort n duo IN I'M plNnH0 bNth in0ye
lhnn Anyahlng NlRU, Thela IA nothing
llke N anywhere elao IN Tho 01nllpy,
Large swimming pools th0ie Mo, Dnl
none WllOae WAt6lA 0la HI 0l9Nl, MI
crystal like, IN wOndMfnlly fafvaAhinH,
All summer long N N thF0lged WIN
hnlhevs from anply morning until lNtG
nj night NOT everyone who visitH
Hgt SPRINGS pNtvmisaA thu plunge, hui
yhNrly everyone MnAaH \ p0ila "
ApaldlnA M hour m TWO lllepu dAlly,
lhe wAtll N Or n uniform ieMpepN'
tnre 0f M dearooN nnd you 0Hpeplelee u
Hllalll electric sh00k Wl0n N0N HiltRp W.
WhNAe sensations AIa III lglHt duration
mud nm quickly fOllOwel ny fuallnAH IN
Measure, OMnfOgt md palAANtiOM
= During duly tha burlington falte
Will vniI tan oheNp eAanpNlONA w H0N
i6s dMta aye Juw d, \, 4, o, 10,
Id, ", IN, md w.
WhN rata IN OlO iNIN plus M, f0p tha
pOHnd lvin WOkeAa b1Ny lh0lM W.
VIA 10 Via yilae'A Viii. II anvlyNIIed'",
Gall on lha !eONl tleket agent oi I'm
II, NJ N, II, n, md lat him tell van
WhNt N VIII 00at y0N M lnHk0 VIM nlp,
beautifully Illustrated Advnvtl1lIg
Maitey descriptive N Tim HlN0k HIN
Malyd IN veQAastt
~ III FvNnOlA,
General Passenger AGNlh
nhHe OmAhN, knh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
llnpN Herd,

nm prepared 10 RIM i hnuk hard
until DaGambap l. tloDi A%iinntD0n
apd bucks taken fm AL0N pap head
nntll Dec |, Apply 10 W H. ulAMlDD,
BillinpA l.if
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
N saved N. lau,

F,,Al Halfapth NJ hal gapae, l,igp, ayf,
ferad, nov Alk mouths WIN n NlHh.tfnl
IE,,ngalGs.: s |. X,, eC N .GEE' I hNe E'' a;,,. s'TE
III ngH dAEAt FM HlHHlfi WhHgaAf VIlhAi
VliIaiaglaad, 'laly Ma' kald ny uhaPpls
Hrna Won drnAAlNN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-20
NoRTHnRN PACIFIC TRAINS,

M AAAlvEBi DEPARTS,
NAH NJ, iYa 4Se,aaInMaal IdbS,SS%n \, Y, iSS n \ Y,
Mail Nj, NV, bONMl, nlDh N, glbO NJ ID,
hND hODHla BRANCH
AhhlvNA, DhlAhYA,
Accommodation 40, ,FBO ID ~, HiW ~ ~,
Daily Nseapt Sunday,
uhbO, NhIDAlh " CARBON BhAN0H'
ANhlyNB, .DllANlpi
Accommodation ,lltttiltlhD ID hi eNW NJ N,
Daily nsonpl Anlnhsl
II, N, KENNEDY, Agent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-21
BUDONIC PLAGUE SITUATION
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS REPORT
ED AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Chinese and Japanese Refuse TO BE
IBocuiated-No New Cases-Con-
ditions In Rio Janciro.

San Francisco, May 2O,--There are no
new Developments in the plague situation.
No new cases have been discovered and
tho situation remains practically un-
changed. This announcement was made
by the board of health tonight.
The incubation of Chinese and Japanese
is quietly going on. From unofficial
and eleven Chinese were inoculated with
Hankine yesterday and twentyslx Jap
aneso and fifty Chinese today.
AT all the exits Of the city doctors are
stationed, and unless a Chinese or jap
anese can exhibit certificate Of inocula-
ton he is not permitted to pass the city
limits.
The declaration OF the board of health
that the plague exists in the Chinese quar-
ters of the city has produced no alarm
outside OF the section. The chief feature
OF the situation lies in the opposition of
the Chinese and Japanese to incubation.
Business was suspended In the Chinese
quarter today ana knots OF Chinese stood
on the streets discussing the situation and
expressing their determination not to sub
NIT to incubation, They say they would
rather die from the plague than from
poison.
Austin, Texas, May 2O,--state Health o.
Hcer Blunt received telegram from sur-
geon General Wyman tonight TO the eff
feet that no has official information OF
nineteen cases OF bubonlc plague in Kio
Janesro since April 8.
I'll Pase, Texas, May 20.--'rwo men We're
vacouated here today as 4 safeguard
against bubonle plague by DR.. Alexander,
the United States quarantine officer at
this point. Both men inoculated are
trauslents and intend going to San Fran
cisco within few days Dr. Alexander
received a supply OF bubonic vaccine yes
terday
New York, May 2U-The Herald tomol-
row will say: In an interview yesterday
Michael c. Murphy, president Of the board
of health. made the sensational statement
that the cargo of coffee brought from the
bubonic plague infected port OF Santos.
Brazil, by the steamship Taylor last
autumn. and which the authorities would
not permit to be landed in this city, was
loaded in cars in Weehawken, n j., and
secretly sent to Chicago, where 1t was
consumed.
The people OF Chicago" he said, with
a smile, drank that bubonic infected
coflee They did not know it. but they
drank IT,"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-21
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

MACON, Ga.--The plant OF the Macon
Ayr cultural company was destroyed by Are
Loss $4,000.
BhRLIN.---In July the Hamburg Ameri-
can Steamship company will establish an In
dependent service to the northern ports Of
Brazil.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-Ihe city council Of
Knoxville has invited the Boor commission
Ns now In this country to visit Knoxville
when convenient
ITHACA, N. Y-Gardiner S. Williams
teaching la Cornell university. is dead of
paralysis. aged SO years.
JASPER Ark.-charlea Lawton was taken
to Harrison, Boone county, to avoid lynehing.
Lawton was held to the grand jury on
charge OF numbering has wife
QUEENSTOwN.---Jose Mullet and James
F1tzharris, alias skin the Goat" who were
recently liberated from life imp lsonment
for the Phoenix park murders, sailed tor
the United States.
NEW YoRK.--Edward Corrigan's horses.
twelve in number, which will race this sea-
son on the English turf, have arrived from
san Francisco. on Saturday next they will
begin their Journey to England.
ADELAIDE, South Australia Charles
Cameron Kingston, premier and attorney
general Of South Australia has been de-
teated in the legislative council elections.
Mr.. Kingston Is an advanced liberal.
UNlONTOWN. Ala--While playing cooking
Stella Cohen, the 7-year-old daughter OF the
late David Cohen, got too near the blaze and
her dress taught fire She was burned u
death despite heroic efforts to save her.
PRINCETON, n. J.-Whilc trying to shout
the rapids IN canoe at Kingston dam, Philip
Kngsland Hay Of Nutlcy * j., aud Christie
pher Colon Augur OF Evanston Ills, rnem
bers OF the sophomore class, were drowned
CtIICAGO.-rhe Record will say: II is re-
ported what seems to be adequate au-
thority that negotiations are In progress look
Ing toward the consolidation OF the Pressed
Steel Car company and the American Car
and Foundry company.
BOsToN.-Mne Butler. an unusually hand
some woman % years old, was found dead
in bed at the residence OF Mrs. A. h Wright
in RoXbury with dagger in her breast aud
Edwin T. Wright. son Of Mrs. Wright, is
under arrest on suspicion of having muir
dered her
KNOXVILLE Tcnn.-Secretary Of Agrl~
culture James Wilson Is here to delifer az
adcress before the East Tennessee Farmers
convention and to inspect the work Of the
state experiment station, with special refer
eLce to Investigations carried on there ID
forage grasses.
ATLANTA, Ga.--The Southern railway has
arranged to send special train Of veterans,
sponsors ana visitors to the Louisville re-
union. leaving Atlanta Tuesday afternoon,
May %. 1t was finally decided yesterday
to send the battalion Of manned veterans
about which there has been some doubt aud
they viii be on board the special
PUEBLO Colo.--Calyin Kimberu, colored.
formerly corporal in Company NJ, Twenty
fifth United States infantry, shot his wife
twice, once in the abdomen and once across
tho neck and then put q revolver to the
heads OF 1s-year-od Ethel Straussen and
the latter girl Instantly, the other girl living
for sOnna hours.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-21
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

CARMINE.- -Carmne Engine Company No.
/ viii have grand tlremen's ball here Tues
day. May %,
coMANcHE,--J. t Tinner. j, A. Holl-
man. W. II. Doves and ]. r. West were
elected delegates TO Fort Worth reunion
CALDwELL.-Tom Watson. a negro, who
is wanted at Eagle Lake on the charge of
forgery, was captured near here by Con-
stdoe struwe,
PAL EsTlNE.--Th United States postofice
inspector has been here several days look
ing into the establishment OF a free rural
delivery here.
MARLIN.~-County Attorney Frank Boyles,
who has been sick for quite awhile, is worse,
and but little hope OF his recovery is enter
tanned by his family and friends.
KAUFMAN--Mr Jim Hughes who lives
ave miles north OF Kaufman, has two mares
which gave birth to two horse colts each last
week; one died The other three are doing
well
FORT sToCKToN.-At a wen on Nc
Cut"heon's ranch the supply pipe OF a case
line engine burst, which ignited and de-
stroyed the engine Engineer r. Il. Sawyer
sustained severe and painful burns on both
hands IN his EFFORTS TO save the windmill and
tower.
MARLIN Friday was decoration day at
Powers Chapel, in the southwestern corner
OF this county There were present one OF
the largest crowds ever assembled on stint.
lar occasion in Falls county. The exercises,
WIN WtlN uAutE tlt lhuANs tutni or MeSSrs.
Scarborough and Mcdonald, were conducted
In perfect harmony and to the complete salts
faction OF every one.
BASTRoP and Mrs. Richard Sanders
save u most delightful reception at their
residence Saturday night In honor of Miss
Nina Hooper OF Austin. The following ladies'
elegantly eostumed, were receivers: Mes,
danes Lee Wilbarger Combs, Sanders aud
Charles Hghsmth, and Misses Nina Hooper.
Kate Haymand, Laura Cain and Cora Erhard
Delicious refreshments were served. and the
entire affair was perfect in all It's various
and essential details.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-21
GERMAN TRADE RELATIONS.
Tariff VIII Be Adopted Which viii
HnrnsN the United stntes.

Washington, May 20.--Under cover OF an
annual report of the trade relations in
Germany Consul General Mason at Ber-
lin has published in the volume of Com
mercial Relations, issued from the bur-
eau OF foreign commerce by the state de-
partment some exceedingly important
statements relative to the present condi-
tons governing trade between Gefmany
and the United States. Still more import
ant are the predictions made by Mr.. Ma
son as to the treatment Germany has in
store for uui,td States trade at conpeti,y
points hereafter, and his warnings to
Americans or the German purpose TO de-
mand higher import duties especially
against the United States products MIR,
Mason says that Germany has been para
lyZed at the enormous upward bound OF
the foreign trade of the United States and
rs German merchants have come 10 the
conefusion that this prosperity is attribut-
able entirely to the United States tariff
laws, and arguing that a similar policy
could not fail 70 benefit Germany, they
propose q revision OF their tariff on the
line OF = general and heavy increase OF
duties, especially upon imports from the
United States. Mr.. Mason has much Ia
say ABOUT the steadily growing irritation
exhibited by the German press against
the United States ana the criticisms of
the trades papers q our custom Officers.
VINO are charged with practicing chicanery
IN their efforts to prevent under valuations
OF German exports TO the United States.
Complaints are made against Germans act
ing as agents for the sale Of American
and English goods and conditions are he
ing imposed TO discourage the taking of
schools.
me report treats also OF the great
growth In the German trade IN the mast
resulting frcr the new policy of the gov
eminent end its determination to obtain
snare OF what the farsighted statesmen
recognize as the chief commercial prize OF
the Twentieth century, the trade OF China.
herman ~ trade with China has increased
~ per cent In the last four years and
German canital is being invested with an
audaeity which should stand as an ex-
ample 10 Americans seeking foreign trade.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-21

investigators barely taking the tine neede e,,
for meals Consequently tho lnN~. ..!!s..Sh
was practically untouched TO-DAY, hi.nVue
mos. OF the inspectors spent some hours ~
the central office. .,,.
The organizing committee OF the oemorrato
union party conferred today with the pTssi-
dents OF the local committees and rtacnea q
Unanimous decision to recommend that tne
members OF the party abstain from voting ~
the coming elections A manifesto VIII snort
ly be issued giving the reasons for TINS STEP.
The party leaders contend that the eleeNon
preusrations are being carried out 10 sucn an
unfair way as to make 1t impossible for tne
opponents OF those in power to get near
ing thus rendering the whole thing 2 farce
Senior Verona secretary OF public instruc-
ton, has written TO General WOOD tnat tne
recent order directing such eachers as are
not 10 be Included in the trip to the united
States to attend normal school for month
at the capitals Of their resvective provinces
would be source Of great inconvenience 70
many owing TO the cost OF travel, and in
many cases to the defective means OF trans
portation. He points out also that IN nu-
merops Instances the expenditure would be
quite beyond the means OF teachers; and ne
recommends that wherever teacher can give
Eoo6 excuse this be accepted
Objections are also raised that women
teachers would fud Il more difficult than the
men to comply with the order, especially ia
view Of the embarrassment that the woman
teacher would feel in going to a strange town
for o month unless she had friends there.