davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
ladies' Shoes
PERSONAL MENTION

L. 7. Dittemore, Of Post Fails. ~As
. visitor In town Tuesday.
ME~- Clement wilkins has returned
from = visit 20 Der former home II
Pullman, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Halliday returned
from Spokane Sunday after an
absence Of two weeks.
Mrs. Benson. Of Collar, Wash,
spent the seek here With her dauRh.
ter. Mn lFH ShAIlis
Morris wilkins. Of PAsco. Wash.
IL Spending = few day bcre Visiting
his brother, Clement wilkins.
c. J. Shoemaker left Tuesday 10
spend ten days at . logging camp on
the upper 81 MAries river with bis
friend Mr.. Trusmau.
After 40 absence Of thrce weeks at
biz old home IN Missouri, whore be
wep, 10 Close up bic business affairs,
Charles Bedell returned home
Tuesday.
frank l.. Palmer. Of Minneapolis.
representing the Pythian Advocat,
aud the Jolly Elk. spent Thursday
Ia tom aud visited the X. p. lodR,
In the evening.
". 3 Ashton. the furniture man
returned "Wednesday from u visit 4
his old home, Rbeinlander. Wis,
accompanied by his sister, Who wil
: remain for several months.
tather Becker. the we'll know
Catholic prizes, Of Wallace, spcn
Wednesday in tovn. lie has prop
erty interests hero aud think
Corur d'Alene IL destined 10 max
ono oi the bes, towns in the state.
!, '. /. Wells, cashier Of the Fir
a National bank. returned from Dayton
ho Wash Monday after an absence {
. several weeks assisting in the opeuiu
n Of uew hank al tha, place, !
save that the ueW institution star
of under the most favorable cond
/, tioua. Several Occur Aleue peor
arc interested Ia the enterprise.
an Judge Clinton Textor, after loo
:, ins over number of towns In I
"A, county. returned 20 Occur dale
Thursday to locate. lie has open
ufYicrs In the First National ba
y building for the practice of Law. I
~. udee is from Wisconsin aud con
% here we'll recommended both a.
" attorney aud citizen. His prOf'
a.s ,onal card will be found In this IL
81 the Press,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
lncrca.lnr MaII ser,ice.

As an evidence of the growth aud
prosperity of the town the increase
in the amount of mail handled ON
the run between here and Spokane
for December, 1902. and the same
month Of 1908, will prove interest
ing. Following is the result; In
1909 there were 1890 letters, 32T
sacks of papers aud 3sl registered
letters. In 1908 there were l, 539
letters, 35l sacks Of papers and 564
registered letters. This makes an
increase of 500 letters, - sacks of
papers and 1873 registered letters,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

The following unclaimed letters re-
main in the postoffice:
Hans Aarfiot, J. E. Cannon, Miss
Ada Case, W. S. Cannon, J, r. Camp
bell. Albert Dross, Mr.. Fred Frey.
miller, Grover Gentry, Frank Hahn,
f. r. Hebst, Emil Hanson, j. f.
Hamilton, Herm Halle, II. P. Han
son, John W Hannah, Ed. Hatcher,
John Jones, Edith Kemp, Louie King
Miss Anna Lyons, ,, Andre Lalander
Mr.. James Routh, Charlie SCHNEIDER
August St Pierre, b. A. Walker
Mrs. Adler Wheaton, Benz. thinner.
Please say advertised when calling
for the above letters,
d. f. MASON, Postmaster
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
POST FALLS NEWS NOTES

Clay Warren, of Spokane, is here
painting and papering Tom Milligan's
new saloon building.
Arthur Mason has received the sad
news Of the death Of his mother at
Leroy, Mimi. She was T6 years Of
age.
Mrs. A. j. Walker entertained a
number Of her friends at an afternoon
tea Wednesday. Al. bad an enjoy
able time,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
Keep this List
For
Reference


Ceretana -four Is always the best.
Call on r. A. shallis for fresh
groceries.
Cnsh register, good as new, Al a
bargain. The Idaho Mercantile Co.
Try one sack of Ceretana -four and
be convinced.
The highest market price for green
or dry hides. d. II. Williams.
Try our corn and alfalfa for milk
aud butter. Keefe & Bedell.
See Jas. II. HArte about those two
business lots on Sherman street.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Apply 10 Mrs. N. Robish, corner Of
Eighth and Sherman streets.
jan. gasp.
For sale Horse, Z years old,
weight 1900 pounds. sound and true.
Frank Season. Ramsey, Idaho.
Jan. gasp.
For a big line Of heating stoves,
cooking stoves or ranges to select
from, go TO Perrenoud's hardware
store Prices and quality cannot be
duplicated by any other dealer.
DO you know that with every cash
purchase from cents up, we give
you premium ticket, free? We
invite you to call aud inspect tn,
line. wonhacott 4 Barr.
Our line Of MAckinaws Is complet,
and we can fit you out at the Lowest
prices consistent with good business
principles and first class goods. Cal
aud see our stock before you bu,
elsewhere. f. b. Keller & Co.
One Of the best lines Of underwea
, In the town may be found at +. b
Keller & Co, : store. We can At yo'
out for fall or winter wear in al
grades and at prices that are hard t
, beat.
, II Is never too late to improve III
= appearance Of your home when yol
/. can do 30 with but lite expense. No
can save money on wall paper, oil
j, and Sherwin 4 Williams ready mike
paints the best on the market b
going 20 Armand Perrenoud.
- Steam and pipe fittings of all kind
:. at Armand Perenoud' = hardware stor'
"A When you make your children
TX birthday or holiday present, open
he saving account with the Fir
es National Bank
an wonnacott & Barr have new lii
~ added TO their already compile
ne stock, which entities each cash pu
chaser, no matter how small amou
or on what class Of goods, to
premium ticket, free. II will p
ige you to investigate.
s'n We buy in carload lots from III
eN' hands aud can Wholesale aud ret
we goods at the lowest prices. Call a
qua get our prices before buying elsewhe
wa Armand Perrenoud.
y" II you want a nice, moist loaf "
a rich, tooihsome flavor, use Au
-. eel -four.
in. Any hreadmNker can make g
Ia 20 bread from Ceretana.
!, an The Cash Grocery is the place
Loo. get your vegetables. Always II
ON from the gardens.
com See Jas. II, Harte for lots
., o,Brien's Addition, the most desir'
location In Occur d'Alene.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

The Women's $3.50 Pingree shoes
now s2.o5. ALI sI.25 slippers, Ok
fords and Juliettas, now o5c; all 81 so
slippers, Oxfords and fur trimmed
Juliettas, now sI.I5; all eI.75 and
$500 slippers, Oxfords and Juliettas
now sI.45.
A big reduction on, and the best
shoes fer the money invested.
Boys Hamilton Brown 81. so shoes
now SI.25; sI.75 shoes now SI.5o
5000 shoes now $40; s2.z5 shoes
now 1895.
Mems g 90 w. L. Douglas shoe 81. As
Men $3.50 1926
Mems 81 90 " s.. rs
Mems 1880 q s3.75
Mems $500 Enamelei Colt 1896
These are considered one of the
best enameled shoes on the market
All our shoes are guaranteed tC
give you satisfactory service
Should any of our shoes prove faulty
we will have them repaired free o
charge, or replace them with a new
pair.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

bnr 1SFcAAua uouEs Il. ID. hehASt a
Co.
Brick and lime for sale by Armand
Perrenoud.
Lots in o'Briens' addition, border
ing on the original townsite. at low
prices and on easy terms Of payment
to prospective builders. See James
H. Harte.
Lost--A small, lady's gold watch,
containing a photograph In the back.
Crystal is broken, and minute hand
of. A suitable reward will be paid
ON It's return TO Miss L. Spencer.
For rent-A good piano in first
class condition. For particulars
iDqIire at this Office.
To let for the winter. two COWS.
IOquire sof f. f. vsrnam, Second
street.
Geo. W. Clous. optician from
Spokane, will again visit Occur d.
Alene, Monday and Tuesday, january
20 aud 90. aud may be found at the
Lakeside Pharmacy, prepared to ex-
anime eyes free of charge and to give
perfect satisfaction in fitting them
II you are in need Of glasses "r wish
lenses IN your frames IL will pay you
TO call.
The Potter Minnick Co. are in a
position to give yon some of the best
bargains to be found.
Are you satisfied with the coffee
you are usingr If not try Folger's.
We guarantee every pound the best
for the money. The Idaho Mercantile
Co.
Several pure bred White Wyandotte
cockerels for sale. Last spring
chickens. Inquire at the Press Office.
J Commencing January 10th, we will
sell all goods Of the Stewart bank
rupt stock, at half price. All Other
goods at prices to please you. A
chance of lifetime to buy furnish
ing goods, so come early that yoV
may have a choice. We handle every
thing. Potter Miunick Co,
Cracked corn, bone, oyster she'll
grits, beef scraps, poultry and stool
food at the Idaho Mercantile Co.
Il will pay you to read the big dis
count advertisement Of the ldah'
Mercantile Co. They sell goods jus
as advertised.
We have several broken lines O
l women's and childrens' underwear
that we are closing out at half price
e The Idaho Mercantile Co.
The focal lodge of Daughters o
:, Rebekah installed officers WEDNESDAY
evening AZ follows; Mrs. d. II
Williams, n. G; Mrs. Fred Wilson
Y. G.; Miss Phanuel Brockman, con
ductor; Miss Peterson, warden; Mis-
- Lillian Pennington, chaplain; Mrs
II John Duncan, l, G.; P. ". johnson
ID O. a.: Hattie l. Smith, tinancis
secretary Miss Minnie Hedal, record
ing secretary; Mrs. p. W. johnson
IN Treasurer: Mrs. Geo. G, Thomson
o. r. s. n. e.; Miss Ursula William'
IT, s. n. G; Mrs. Chas, EdmistoI
cd R S. V. G.; Mrs. G. W. Moor
/. s V. q. After the completion
tol the installation ceremonies and Il
,sh initiation Of five candidates the men
hers enjoyed tempting banque
In The lodge is in very prospero'
,lo condition and has recently taken
a number Of new members.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

We will also make reduction of per the fol-
lowing lines All dress goods ftom yds up all ladies'
and Chdrens underwear all Misses and Chdren's knit
caps all Mems and Boys winter caps We also have few
fur collars left which will close reduction Of
onehird Also line of kid glove in broken sizes which
viii go half price All goods marked in plain
figures the regular prices from which will make the
reduction quoted.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
xEws or rowH AID COUNTY

Prank Damn has opened tbs Richie
lieu cafe aud uiil hare charge Of tbs
place the coming year.
Mis- FORESTER, Of Spokane, ulil
give . recital 10 tbs PrpsbytSFiaa
church Tuesday evening The s6th
last
Ths nos corllas sss horss poser
engine Tor tbs neu waisF system
arrived thls week aud IL bsing placed
ia position 81 The poser house.
william Musch has parchA-~d =
half intaFssa In the axtares and bsasi
uaas - The ccear d'AIsps Inn aud
wiIi assist IN ita management.
.Ths tracks veFe laid 20 The car
haru ~ the cosar d'Alsne A SPOKANE
RAilNay company thls seek and The
halldlug ia u0w Fvsdy for a~O-
Tha ladies' a. The Presbyterian Aid
society wiil give their regular unoushly
social at lha church Tuesday svsnlns,
s-svius sappes frnm 20 o'clock.
The EpwoFth League ot The Meth
dist church is preparing 10 sire I
green r social At The pavilion Of
Tuesday evening, January 20. fruu
3 "a . o'clock
0oarwp q. coakine, II Spokans
cave lecture 81 The Baptist Tot
Tuesday evening oa the bVnehta q
physloal culture aud orsahifsd
clsaa 81 ~.
ST e Normoyie Ia ~ kendFic
clastns up bic basiae.a affairs att
-h,ch he wtll return 10 CoeuT d
Alsus lilo expects 20 become int
sa,sa In tho hossi basinesa Tbs cos
Ina spring
gus,avo Wagner. the young 90
rag uhn committed snicide IN ~
kane tho other day. formerly lived
tbs lsks and vss employed ar"n
tfsp tor time before Eoine to
city Ito IL said 10 have bee'
morrbiue aeud and tbs hsbit is pr
shy the cauae II his death.
~, Lakes church. Second Sumo
.nar Epiphany. Sunday school
AN. sorvtce aud sermon ~ =.
spd 10 =. IN. The Guild
sect a, the tectory on Tuesday
93ot M Li,aBy service and ca
practice on Friday al 1870 =. m
Tho Koo,euai county Teach
association mee,e IN the school h'
today Au interesting program
been prepared for the meeting.
The evening a musical aud lite
prosam will ba rendered II
Presbyterian church, An invita-
= ls extended to- the public.
The sco,chmen aud all admirei
- Bobby burns are preparing TO
eta,e the birthday Of the famous
1t the Occur d'Alene Inn. on
evening IT January IS. There
b dollar dinner and an info
sOcisl time with recitations
remarks appropriate TO the coca
Grin T Olmstead aud Mrs. A
Aay Thamke. both Of this place
married in the parlors 81 Mr.
hn. X. e. Halliday Al the {
hotel, Spokane, Sunday at 81
ksv' Dr \ x Lambert. A We
upper was served At Davenp
"a. Ihey will make three weeks
y California aud then retui
spoksue To reside.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
COMFORTERS AND BLANKETS

We still have quite large stock of
Blankets aud Comforters. bought di
rect from the manufacturers, which
We will sell at the following reduction
from our former low prices:
81 90 Comforters and Blankets..s 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

In Mems Clothing We sell the K.
N. & F. custom tailor made. There
are few lines that will equal. none
that will excel in style, fit, workman
ship and wear. We will make the
following big reduction on all suits
and overcoats, except the black clays:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
SHOES

We make a material reduction in all
lines Of Mems Women ) and childrens
Shoes. sI.sS children's shoes. now
st.oS' si.s 50 shoe now sI.35; sI.75
shoes now $3.50: s3.oo shoes now
$40,
A corresponding reduction will be
made on all Cruiser and driving shoes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16

We propose make this regular Semi-Annual Sale
the event Of the Here few of the prices that
will prevail:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
And Will Continue Until Feb. lst loo4

lew Ladies Dress and Street skirts.
$500 skirts, now S3.4s; 81. so skirts,
now S.. IS; s. 90 skirts, now sS.Ts.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
CLOTHING

In Boys clothing, We carry the
Good Class Brand. The following
prices will rule during this sale:
Boys $3.50 suits. ..................eI.I5
Boys 200 " ................ 1855
Boys 800 suits and overcoats. 2.z5
Boys $50 :. 2.65
Boys 400 :. 2.o5
Boys 500 :. 3.75
Boys 600 :. AS
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-16
LADIES' WRAPPERS

800 wrappers, now Toe; e. g
wrappers. now ssc; si.7S wrappers,
now sI.2S; s2.oo wrappers, now o.. IS,
%. 50 wrappers, now st.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
IMPORTANT DAYS.

During the school year the days that
have special meaning and commons
crate some event In our national life, or
Is the anniversary Of the birth Of a
distinguished citizen, special emphasis
Is placed upon It so that the child may
know It's full Importance.
One evening each year is given by
the teachers wherein the life, labor and
best thoughts OF some author Is pre-
scented and by this means the educa-
tional sentiment Of the town Is mould
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

ton presented by them, and their SER
Vices must have given satisfaction, as
they have continually been called TO
the position.
Much OF the success OF the schools Ia
due to Supt. Eggertsen, who for the
past five and half years has labored
untrlngly for their Improvement I'm
der his direction our grading has been
so perfected that now but one grade Is
In each room, and while, naturally a
town grows In that specified time, the
grade attendance has outgrown the nat
ural Increase necessitatlng an assistant
In several Of the grades Mr.. Eggert-
sen Is an ardent supporter of high
schools and during his supervision H.
also, was established, His work has been
manifold but well done In every dlrec-
tion. owing TO his election to the coun-
ty SUPPLEMENTARY he win now leave
us. We are loath to lose him. but hope
that his success In the county will be
as great as II has been In Sprlngvllle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
MONUMENTS.

A. II, Child is and has been for about
% years dealer In marble and granit,
monuments. headstones and tablets. Mr.
Child is located on Main st., Spring.
vile, In a neat little business block re,
Gently built by him. He does good work
and Is patronlzed In all parts Of the
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
TRUSTEES AND CITIZENS.

Through the earnest efforts OF our
trustees, supported by a generous pub
lie that has ever aided IN needful and
necessary improvements, Springyillo
today has three oommodious school
buildings, we'll heated, well ventilated
and well equipped for the purposes
erected.
The citizens, the last three years, vot-
cd a special tax 20 build and place
steam heat In the two new buildings,
and also a steam heating plant in the
Washington. This aggregated cost OF
$4,000. All this ia paid for. There re.
mains Of the old bonded indebtedness on
the building erected IN 1892 $1,000,
It is gratifying to the trustees that
the public has never refused a PROPOSE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17


Dunn. and o. b. Huntington, Jr., with
LIE. Eggertsen as district superintend-
ent and a corps OF 10 teachers, There
are four school buildings, and each has
a principal. the Washington, Osmon
Justesen the Jefferson, julia Allemani
the Lincoln, Anna Sumslon; the Park,
Charles II. Davis
MUSIC.
For the past four years music has been
taught IN all grades. 1t has proven 20
be an interesting, valuable and cultured
study. Several musical contests have
been given, and also musicals which
the public has attended.
Prof Aaron Roylance Is In charge OF
the school music, assisted by the re-
gpectlye grade teachers.
HIGH SCHOOL
The high school, which is a new fea-
ture In our schools, was started here
two and half years ago, and today
has an excellent enrolment. 1t AFFORDS
two years course The leading teach
ers OF the grades, 1. e., Osmond Jeste-
son, Ida Alleman Belle Quinn, Divine
Brown, take one subject each, while
the others are taught by the district
superintendent
Ten graduated last year. -Four Of tho
number are at the Brigham Young uni
versity and two al the University oil
Utah. Good reports OF the work Of
these graduates are continually reach
Ing home and we pride ourselves on
having started this worthy addition TO
our school system.
LIBRARY,
The school library numbers 100 vol
umes. The books appropriate TO each
grade are placed In the principals
charge IN each building and there the
pupils and teachers have access 10
them.
ART AND sTATUARY.
Some time ago the teachers discussed
the advlsabiilty OF placing pictures OF
art from the best artists IN each school,
and through their efforts, the halls and
rooms OF each building are adorned
with framed pictures TO the value OF
$500. Several pieces OF statuary are also
I'm place. one piece. Paul Revere pre-
scented by G. r.. Dallln, and two bas re-
lief presented by the present eighth
grade and a bust OF George Washlng-
ton presented by the class Of l90i
Several enlarged photographs OF aged
citizens who were prime movers In the
early educational matter OF our city ara
also among the collection, namely, o.
B. Huntington ST. William Menden-
hall and Cyrus Sanford
A painting by Mr.. John Hafen grace-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

The Independent, n weekly newspa-
per, looks after the local interest OF the
city.
Her citizens are truly western In
charactcr-soclal, courteous and con-
sIderate, not only In inviting. but VIII
truly and cordially welcome any and
all good people who may desire 10 To-
cate here and mingle their fortunes with
the growing city that nestles at the foot
OF the Wasatch range IN Utah county.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF SPRING
VILE,
are IN a healthy condition, and every
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
DEAL BROS. & MENDENHALL
COMPANY

Began business In 1888 since which time
they have built up big trade ana
now carry large stock Of general mer-
chandlse. The firm also handles an
kinds OF Utah coal and have been and
are now actively engaged In railroad
building on an extensive scale. This
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

firm has been identified with every pub.
lie movement and enterprise Of sprInr,
vile In late years, Mr.. r, A. Deal w5o
died about year ago. was a promote.
Of the springyllle bank, and acted az n,
president up to his death. Me- L. n
Deal is the able manager Of the ston
The gentlemen Of this firm are iva
and enterprlsing men, and receive M,
eral patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

months. George r. Hill. Jr., Is the pres
ent president. The meetings are OF
benefit to the pupils as they give the
boys and girls practical application Of
the theory learned daily,
Occasionally u lecturer Is secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

from the outside, which keeps the
school In touch with the educational
advancement Of today.
DEVOTION.
Several times a week the grades meet
together In a general assembly ana
are spoken TO by teachers or citizens
and a number Of musical selections are
given by the classes. Important points
Of a general character are here pre-
scented for the guidance OF the pupils,
The daily devotion Is in charge Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

teacher In his department and opens
with a song, followed by a prayer by
either teacher or pupil.
Moral instruction forms an impor-
tant part Of each mornings program,
based upon some gem thought or incl
dent pertaining to the grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17

REAL ESTATE MEN wanting deeds,
contracts, agreements or other legal
blanks, will nnd the latest forms at
the Deseret News Book store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
the assembly han and Is admired b
all who visit the Washington school.
SOCIETIES.

There are I'VE societies which alter
nate IN presenting a public program on
Friday evenings. They are presided
over by pupils and the program is CIV
en- by them.
The organizations are' High School,
Eighth Grade. Seventh Grade, Alumni
and Teachers. The Alumni comprises
the pupils who have graduated ana
they give program every three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-17
TEACHERS.

In addition to the foregoing named
teachers, the corps comprises the fol-
lowing: Ella Mower Berthena Childs,
Mrs. T. c, Crandall, Eliza Watson, Lois
Melville, Minnie Minerey, Nora Claw
son, Hattie Penfold. and Mary Hales.
A unity Of purpose has characterized
the labors Of the teachers IN making
the schools what they are today Pains
have been taken to strengthen and help
each other Weekly meetings are held
20 plan the work In corresponding
grades and 20 discuss the school inter-
ests. The adoption Of any plan TO en-.
nance the schools proficiency has had
this watchword, win It benefit the
schools?"