davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Twenty Third Annual Commune alton "A
Large Attendance.

Grand Master Elias Il. Day, OF Las
Cruces, sitting in the Grand East
called the twenty-third annual commu-
nication OF the most worshlpful grand
lodge, A. +. & A. NJ. of New Mexico
TO order this morning at Masonic hall
There were present the officers OF the
Grand Lodge and representatives. from
nearly all the subordinate lodges in
the territory.
The mornings session was short, ad-
journment being taken until p. m. af-
ter the appointment of a committee or
credentials, which was instructed tc
make it's report at that hour.
The afternoons session was devoted
to the hearing of the annual address
and report of the grand master, the
appointing OF various committees and
the reading OF the report of the grand
secretary and grand treasurer. All oi
these reports contained information
that was pleasing and interesting to
the craft and showed that considerable
progress had been made during the
past Masonic year.
Tonight a lodge of instruction VIII
be held. The work OF the first and
second degrees will be exemplihed by
Grand Lecturer W. II. Seamon.
All Masons in good standing mem
bers OF this and sister jurisdictions
are invited to attend.
Tuesday evening the work or the
third degree will be exemplihed and
instruction given, and similar inVi'
tation is extended for that meeting
AT to-morrow's sessions the reports
of the various committees VIII be
heard and acted upon, and the election
of the officers for the ensuing year VII
take place.
The following Masons were noticed
In attendance this morning: Franz
Johnson, j. L. McMurray' ID. w
IIitchcocls j. H. DE Hart San Mar
cial; jefferson Roberts, w. W. ho'
bertson Deming; j. j. hehy
A. II. Harllee, DR.. @. n. Wood 70, J
Franz, Il. Cosgrove, silver city; Dr.
G. Slack. Clayton; ]. G.. Fitch, socorro
A. B. smith, George w. Ward, L. no
senwald. Las Vegas; f. Il. Day j. ID
Tinsley. Las Cruces; Thos. Murphy
Hillsboro; Dr. w. 5. Harroun, Arthur
Boyle. W. NJ. Woodward. f. 5. Davis
Santa Fe; Richard Green, j. j, Nc
Nulty, Cerrillos; Col, Lewis, Rober'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15

In the case of Marcella II. Grunsfeld
Administrative OF the estate OF Franco
Frank. vs. o. Bachechi g. Co, suit to
recover $3.50. alleged to be due Franco
Frank by defendants.
Suit of Donanclano Gallegos vs.. Con-
dido Montoya. Appeal from the Justice
OF the peace affirmed against defend
ant and bondsman for So and costs.
In the case OF Charles Mann VS.. f,
Levy & CO.. u firm lately doing bust
ness at Sabinal. a judgment was rem
dered against all the members OF the
firm except 4. Levy, for $1,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
Masonic Meeting. Thl. week.

Monday. October 10th. annual com
municatlon of Grand Lodge, a. m
and D. m.
.. m.-Lodge OF instruction; exem-
plihcation of work OF the first and
second degrees.
Tuesday, Oct, ie.-9 a, m. and 2 pm.
sessions OF Grand Lodge
1880 y. m.--Lodge of instruction, ex'
emplihcation OF the work OF the third
degree. 81 p. m, Lunch and smoker.
Wednesday, oct. i7.-s a. m. annual
convocation OF the Grand Chapter
Royal Arch Masons. 1880 y. m. grand
ceremonial session of Ballut Abyad
Temple, Ancient order Mobiles Of the
Mystic shrine. at which time a large
class OF candidates viii be initiated. to
be followed by a grand banquet.
Thursday, oct. ls.--7:30 y. m, regu-
lar communication of Temple Lodge
No 6, A. +. n A. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
Hunters Have Returned.

Robert Appleton. +. S. Brooks. Thos.
Riley and Frank Hickman. with Jas.
Bingham and Dad" Lane as overseer
OF team and cook, have returned to the
city. These are the famous hunters
who about twelve days ago left
the city for the Nacimiento mountains
on wild game hunt II il said that
the bear heard of their coming and
promptly decamped, thus leaving a
few wild turkeys, jack rabbits and
doves for the hunters. Joe Barnett
and Andreas Howell were with the
aforesaid hunters, but when they OBJ
served what poor shots constituted
the party they purposely got lost from
them and will return to the city in a
few days loaded down with game.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15

back 80 far that some people have a
vague idea that II caused the war Of
the REBELLION, has been presented with
religious regularity each dramatic
season, sometimes with double little
Evas and double Uncle Toms even.
but never has It been given with such
an elaborate stage dressing and realis-
tic effects as this. In fact, several OF
the features are in themselves SUM-
ciently novel to make 1t worth while
gong to see Uncle Toms Cabin" for
the forty-seventh time. The company
is strong"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
Railway Omcinls.

w. Il. Biddle wife and son. Wheldon
f. Biddle, and j. +, Beals and Wife
prominent Santa Fe railway officials,
came In from the north last night in a
special car. and after rest-up here
to-day they viii continue west to the
Grand Canyon OF the Colorado to-
night. Mr. Biddle. who is the popular
and worthy freight traffic manager OF
the Santa Fe. virtually commenced his
railway career in this city years ago.
and this morning. in company with F.
B. Houghton, OF El Paso, and A. l..
Conrad, he made a pleasant call at this
office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
HANNA'S TOUR!
He Will Visit Northwest
States.
Bryan Still Doing the Buck
eye State,
While Roosevelt Is Among the Corn
crackers Of Kentucky.
STEVENSON IN Nfw Jersey.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Chairlnan Hanna
OF the republican national committee
started on a tour Of the west to-day
accompanied by Senator Frye, Maine;
Senator Dolliver. Iowa, brother OF SEN
ator Dolliver and others. The party
travel In a special train and will make
the first important stop at waukesha.
wis about y. m. More attention will
be given to South Dakota than any
other state to be visited. Except oma-
ha, Hanna could not say where the
Nebraska committee would send him In
Bryan's state.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
-
VICTIMS OF A RUSAwAY.
Jemez Stage To Albuquerque In AN Acci-
dent saturday Morning.

Last Saturday morning when the Al
buquerque-J hot springs stage
was on its way to Albuquerque, the
horses took fright about ten miles this
side of the Indian village of Jemez. and
the occupants, Miss Elizabeth Good
in and Mexican lady whose name
could not be obtalIed. were thrown
out. Both were quite badly injured.
the Mexican lady was taken to her
home near by, but Miss Goodin
came on to Albuquerque and is now
at the Harvard Home where she is re-
ceivlng medical attention. She sus-
tanned a bad cash over her forehead
and received a few other bruises, but
is not considered dangerously hurt.
The lady is the government Indian
school teacher at the village OF Jemez.
and was en- route To Albuquerque to
be treated for blood poisoning when the
runaway accident occurred.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15

White. Alamogordo; e. A. Cahoon. j.
w. Poe, Roswell; Fred Rohr Ration;
Robert Abrahams, Il. L. Medler, and II.
N. Jana. Albuquerque.
There are also some visiting brethren
from other jurisdictions.
hTe members Of Temple lodge OF this
city are doing everything necessary
TO make the Grand Lodge session a
success
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
They Are Here.

The Ed. F. Davis company, appear
ing at Neher's opera house tonight In
Ten Nights In a Bar Room" arrived
last night, In a special car There
should be a large crowd at the thea
ter tonight.
Tomorrow night will be Uncle
Toms Cabin" The Denver Times
says. "The famous play which dates
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
FOREIGN ELECTION RETURNS.

London, oct 15.-Election returns
are completed with the exception OF
six polllngs and the polling of the
orkney islands. October "a. Minister
ialists. S6; opposition, S5 are the re-
spective gains. Total members OF par
lament elected is 663. as follows: Con-
servatives. 331; Unionists. IS; liberals,
1884, nationalists, so.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
Sacrifice sale of Wheels.

After closing our Gallup branch we
find too many used but first class
wheels on hand. VIII close them out
for from S5 apiece up. A large number
to choose from. Albuquerque Cycle &
Arms Co., lit Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
ON THE WHEEL 10 DENVER.
,. 4. Norwood. the shoe Repairer, Writes
About His Trip
Editors Citizen.

Editors CIIzen.
Denver, Colo, oct. 1i.-You are per
haps aware OF the fact that | left Al
buquerque August -, on bicycle
trip for this city. | am proud to relate
that | arrived here all o. X. in seven
days, notwithstanding the roughness
OF road and the broiling sun, with
which | had to contend. | shall leave
this city the lith inst, on my return
trip for Albuquerque, hoping | will
have as much success on my future
trip as | did on the trip before.
Kindly extend to my friends my best
wishes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
sacrifice sale of wheels.

After closing our Gallup branch We
find too many used but first class
wheels on hand. VIII close them out
for from s. apiece up. A large number
to choose from. Albuquerque Cycle &
Arms Co., It's Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds, watches. &c. or any
good security: also on household goods
stored with me; stricly confidential.
Highest cash prices paid for household
goods r. A. WRITTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
rAsu1oNARLE pRHssMAKING.

FASHIUNAI5LE DNF4sooAIHTNI-N"'
Mesdames G. ID. Miller and j. Rob-
bons have opened dressmaking parlors
in the Columbus hotel over Fox's jew
elry store and are prepared to do first-
class work at reasonable rates. The
ladies' Of Albuquerque are requested to
call
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
STEVENSON IN NBw JERSEY.

Philadelphia. oct. 1s-Ths- demo-
cratic candidate for vice president.
Stevenson. crossed the Delaware river
to Camden. N. j., where he began a
stumping tour in southern New Jersey.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
In conclusion, I beg to remain.
JAMES p. NoRwo,

r. S.-Plase mention my return In
your local column. | shall reopen the
shoe repairing store in ]. W. Balls
shining parlor have bought the out
1T from him and shall run II myself
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-10-15
LARD LARDi!

Warranted pure kettle rendered
home made lard.
BLANCHARD MEAT a SUPPLY co.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

also very charming and fascinating
man. M. Harry Shedd introduced the
guests to Mr.. Sherman who in turn in
troducei Mr.. Hubbard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman were assisted in receiving by
the English club OF the State university.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Avery entertained
small company on Thursday evening.
The annual Hare Times party OF the
Lincoln Light Infantry was given on
Wednesday evening. Many startling
costumes were the result and everybody
enjoyed themselves. About forty
couples were present.
A number OF young ladies assisted by
the ladies OF the g. A. r. gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday evening to the mem
bers of the G. A. r. at the Grand Army
hall. The hall was decorated with flags
and flowers and a musical program was
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

nations and violets decorated the rooms.
The Reverend Eason performed the
ceremony. The bride wore a castor
colored Venetian cloth gown. elaborate
" trimmed in white satis aud applique.
A bouquet of violets completed a very
charming gown. A wedding breakfast
was served Immediately after the cere-
mory, The table and dining room were
decorated in white. Miss Leland has
lived in Lincoln since she was a child
and has large number of friends. Mr..
Alley is associated with Herpolsheimer
& Co, and came to Lincoln from Min
neapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alley expect to
make short trip to Kansas City and
wi be at home after March 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Oakley. Miss
Oakley and Miss Hoover gave tea
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Judd of New
York. The drawing room was deco
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

rated in pink. Pink roses were used In
great profusion. The dining room was
beautiful in red. Mrs. Campbell served
the ice and Mrs. Dorr poured coffee. A
beautiful be uquet Of American beauties
stood on a large mirror in the center of
the table. Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Richards and Mrs.
Putnam assisted in the dining room
Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Yates and Mrs.
Raymond assisted in the drawing room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Harris enter.
tanned the Nineteenth Century Euchre
Club Wednesday evening. The follow
ing were the guests: Messrs. and Mes
danes Wilkinson. Rshlaender, Bignell.
Guenzel, O'Connell, Foster, Hoover and
Richards.
my Wee Bird" beautiful lulla5ye
by Roy l.. Smith, Nebraska man who
formerly lived in Fremont. MIR. ID. H.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

Wheeler OF Omaha sings this song with
great effect Words and music are
onomatopes and suggest swaying bougbs
rustling leaves. and the drowsy chirping
Of young birds.
First Church of Christ (Scientist),
Fourteenth and X streets. Arthur G.
Ziemer, G. S. First Reader. Sunday
morning services at 1890; subject.
Spirit" The sermon consists of the
reading Of selections from the Bible and
the Christian Science text book, Science
and Health, With Key TO the Scrip
lures Wednesday evening meeting at
7:30. The public is cordially invited.
Dean and Mrs. Sherman received in
honor of Mr.. Elbert Hubbard on We'd
nesiay afternoon. A large number of
guests called during the afternoon and
had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.. Hut
bard who is not only very famous but
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27
Remnants Sale Of Dress Goods, Silks, White
Goods, Table Linens Etc.

ECC.
80 of the-Remnants of black goods, figured and lain
Remnants of cOlored serges and Henriettas-Rem
rants of poplins and fancy weaves-Remnants of
all other materials already marked in plain figures
from 10 to 2 per less than regular prices lengths
suitable for waists, skirts and full dresses, for this
sale A DISCOUNT OF AN ADDITIONAL Is PER
CENT, meaning IS and so per cent off regular prices
Remnants of light cas1meres, Abatross and
ing shades of other materials, worth to 60c yard
Remnant price, per yard, Observation-Disclosures. 25c
Remnants Of black and cOOred silks-a discount of
Is per cent from the already marked Remnant
prices.
500 Remnants of white Nainsooks and India linens
at big saving; 1Oc qualities Z 1-2c; 15c qualities
1Oc; 20c qualities, 15c.
800 Remnants of crash towelings, all. in bundles
containing from to Is yards worth to 65c Rem
nant price, per bundle Observation-Disclosures 9c
Soled Remnants of fine table linens, Just need laun
dering 30 per cent discount from regular Rem
nant prices.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27

Short Lengths Of NIuslinS, Prints. Etc.
Remnants of bleached and unbleached muslin, worth
from SIC to lOc yard lengths from to yds, DC
Remnants of sheeting bleached and unbleached, all
widths, wo tn from pc to 30c yard, from to g
Remnants of fancy robe and dress prints, worth
6 1-2c to Sc yard, lengths to yards 34C
Remnants of best dress hanneettes, worth 1-2c to
to lOc yard; from to 10 yards in piece. 5lc
Remnants of apron ginghams, best staple checks,
worth lie; all lengths. SIC
Remnants of outing Aannels, worth 1Oc yard all
nice, fine goods, heavy weights. .612c
Remnants of heavy mapped cotton Aannes, worth at
A few pairs of ia heavy cotton heeCed blankets,
crews and tans, manufacturers seconds, worth
'REMNANTS" OF CHINA.
To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost.
All the odds ends of China and glass reprced into
four lots:
sc 1OC 15C ESQ
Worth to 15c Worth to 25c Worth to SOC. Worth to 81
81 Is and 81 so lemonade sets, with tray complete
pei Sel... wv
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-01-27
n Hosiery. Underwear and Mems

Oddments in Hosiery. Underwear and Mems
Goods.
Mems undershrts-about 80 pieces, half wool,
heavy fleece lined, Jersey ribbed heeced garments
worth to 7oc; Remnant price. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Two-thirds wool and heavy plush heeced worth
81 25 for Soc
Big lot of cotton sox, worth to 20c for 1Oc
Children's wool hose, worth Csc for .... IL 1-2c
Big lot of wool sOx, wOrth Csc for . Tic
Children wool hose, worth Soc for =. Csc
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
Neighbor-
hood Notes
Arizona.

Fifteen carloads of mutton sheep
leave the Salt River this week for the
California market.
/ The democrats of Phoenix will meet
in few days for the purpose OF organ
izing new democratic club.
About $50 900 sheep will be shorn in
the Salt River valley this year. The
shearing season is about to commence.
Grading has been commenced for the
foundation for the steam MOIST 20 De
placed on the Belcher mine in Big Bug.
There are over 100000 sheep now
grazing on the ranges south OF the pine
clad northern counties in this terri
tory.
The goodfellowship that on every
hand is manifested in the city OF Pres
colt is one of the highly pleasant fea-
lures that at once must recommend 1t
self to the new conner.
Delegate Wilson has introduced q
bill for au assay Office at Prescott. Cd
the motion of ex-Congressman Doan OF
Ohio, Wilson was admitted to practice
before the supreme court.
A postoffice has been esta blished at
Helvetia, Pima county. Ariz., Charles
M. Coon, postmaster. j. w. Smith has
been appointed postmaster az otauton,
vice A. G. Peary, resigned.
The amount of snow and rain that
has fallen within the last few days has
materially assisted in mining. Several
mills have begun operations and 1t is
to be hoped that they may continue
Journal Miner.
City ownership of the public utilities
Is popular issue in Phoenix. 1t Is
strongly advocated by the entire press
of the city, and it's Endorsement at the
polls. when left to vote of the people,
is foregone conclusion.
The Phoenix Enterprise takes the
view that "grazinR of stock in the for
est regions OF Arizona has been decided
protection of the pine timber. Nothing
will eat the young pine. On the Apache
Indian reservation stock is excluded. !"
Collector Hoey has just compile ted
arrangements with Manager j. A.
Nanele of the Sonora railway, for the
erection of suitable quarters for the
custom house. All of what Is now the
freight warehouse will be entirely
renovated, and another story added for
the use of the offices, on plans fur
nished by Special Agent w. E. Pull
liam. The new quarters will be ready
March LIST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

ed in Geauga county, northeastern
Ohio. There are two or three Compel
ing companies, but the principal one
is owned and operated by number OF
farmers, whose aim is to secure an
economic and efficient service rather
than dividends for the stockholders.
Several hundred farmers in the county
have telephones in their houses which
greatly facilitate their business and go
cial intercourse. The charge is only
1925 per month with UNLIMITED use
of the wire.'' The farmers of Geauga
county have solved the chief problem
about the telephone-economy. The
time is coming when the telephone
will be as familiar piece of household
furniture as the kitchen stove.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

TYPOGRAPHICAL models will be an
attractive feature OF the Paris exposi-
ton. New York City will present an
enormous map of itself. erected on a
large platform. A model of Boston, in
ITS, has been placed on exhibition in
that city. The miniature buildings,
constructed otter careful historical re-
search, rest on a relief map. Beacon
Hill is shown with its beacon and the
whipping post aud pillory are behind
the old state house. On Washington
street are the liberty tree and the town
pump, while COWS are seen grazing on
the common. Early Ell Paso history Is
rich in material for q display OF this
Kind
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

ONE good word for Aguinsldo.
When Lieut.. Gilmore and his party
were lined up to be shot by order OF
the Filipino General Pillar shortly after
their capture last April, Aguinaldo In
tervened and gave instructions that
they were to be humsnely treated and
well cared for. How faithfully the
manda ate was observed apears from the
fact that when General Pine succeeded
Aguinaldo in command at Vigan they
were thrown into Jail, held incommu-
nicado and deprived even OF the bares'
necessities. But by this time Agui-
naldo was fleeing and did not know
of the treatment they were receiv-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18

AT q recent meeting OF the congre
cation of the University of Chicago the
following resolution was adopted:
"Resolved, that the adoption by the
board of the University Press for use
in the official publication and journals
of the university of the list of words
with changed spelling accepted by the
National Educational association be
approved"
The list of words to which the re-
solution refers is as follows:
Program (programme).
Tho (though).
Altho (slthough).
Thru (through).
Turnout (thoroughout).
Thorofare itboroughfare).
Catslog (ca'alogue).
Prolog (prologue).
Decalog (decalogue).
Demagog (demagogue).
1t is said an effort will be made to
induce the leading universities to join
hands with Chicago and form league.
Word-pruning is step in the right
direction. "Ugh" and tue" can well
be retired.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-18
SIZING UP TEACHERS.

Su periutendent Andrews, of the
Chicago public schools, is said to car
ry the marking system, that fetch
of many educators, to preposterous
lengths. This system, as applied to
pupils, is bad enough, and receives
condemnation from many teachers who
were compelled to practice 1t. The
published opinion of one who ranks
high in the profession is as follows:
"Well knowing that with q large
proportion of educators, school boards
and hidebound pedagoeues, 1 place
myself under ban as dangerous
hereto, 1 boldly declare that l have
the most supreme contempt for the
marking system"
This teacher proceeds to explain her
reasons Tor this contempt. Marks, she
thinks, may be regarded as an outward
and visible sign of an inward convic-
ton of the teacher, who at best is but
a fallible being. It is impossible to
make figures and symbols mean the
same to different minds, or for any two
teachers to agree on the same standard
of arithmetical value for pupil .
work.
The marking, which for obvious
reasons, must be done during the reci-
tation, distracts the attention OF both
teacher and pupils. and greatly lessons
the value of the instruction. 1t sp-
peals to unworthy motives in the
pupil, lowers the standard of excel
lence and places a premium on dishon-
esty and selfishness. 1t also arouses a
spirit of antagonism between pupils
and teachers, wastes valuable time, is
q source of wearing anxiety to teach
ers, of rivalry and discomfort to pupils.
and of cavil and animosity to parents.
Viewed from all points the system Is
farcical.
But 1t seems that Superintendent
Andrews, a man new In public school
work, ia 80 much in love with this
marking system that he proposes to
bring his $500 grade teachers under
it's supposed benign influence. For
this purpose he has caused to be made
out q set of blanks, on which the prin-
cipals may keep monthly record OF
their teachers, under the several heads
of fidelity, professional progressiveness,
conservation, hardness and absence,
the scale of marking being as follows:
"Superior, excellent, good, fair, poor.
very poor"
The movement, which places teach
e-s and pupils on an exact level, has
aroused general indignation among
the Chicago teachers.