davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1912-02-20
HARMON STRONGEST
 IN PIVOTAL STATE
Canvass Of New York Leg iSlature Shows Ohio
 Governor Ahead

COLUMBUS. 0. Feb. 19.-The dem- ocrats never elected a president with out the electoral vote of New York, since the republican party was founded.
 A poll recently taken Of the dem ocratic members of the New York leg islature gave Harmon 39 votes and the democratic field Of candidates F votes The poll shows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
SEASONS GREETINGS

Among the several very pretty
Christmas and New Year cards re-
ceived by this office was one which
especially appealed to US because
Of its very clever construction
and fullness Of sentiment. It reads
as follows:
MAY your friendships be I'M
broken, your accumulatiOns OF
cheerful recOllectiOns and atfec-
tons many, and the coming year
bring you the best you have ever
known in health, happiness and
prosperity
KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY.
There seems nothing more TO DC
said-it is quite complete IN IT'S
measure O; good wishes. we,
therefore, adopt the sentiments, re-
itcrate theirs as our own TO each
and every reader OF the lberlan.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
TRACTION PROPOSAL
MADE TO ABBE-
VILE CITIZENS.

Abbeville, La, Dec. 2I.--The
engineering corps engaged in run
n,ng the lines Of the preliminary
survey Of q route from Lafayette
to Abbeville, by way Of Maurice.
vile, for the Louisiana Traction
and Power Company, new corpOr
alton, headed by E. Il Shackfor.t,
late superintendent of the Morgan
division of the Southern Paci &c
Railroad, and J.. A. Landry, presi-
dent Of the Lake Charles Electric
Railway and Light System, arriy
ed here yesterday. The proposed
route lies on the west side Of Ba
you Vermilion, and is reported to
present no engineering difficulties,
having a uniformly easy grade
As sOon as the plans are perfected
this company will submit propo
sition to the citizens Of this to ~
asking a small special tax in aid
Of the enterprise.
At q conference held here some
days since pnmher of prominen
business men volunteered to soil
cit signatures among the taxpay
ers, asking the calling Of the cleo
ton and pledging their heart,
support of the measure.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
Entered at Post Office New iberia
"A N second class mail matter.
CAPT. 7. |. MORSE
Retired from Active Service
and Pensioned hv the
Southern Pacific Il. X. Co.

Following their system OF pro-
noting New Orleans men TO post
lions in their service III Lon's!aba,
the Southern Pacific lines Satur-
day announced the appointment
Of Ruffin X. Beasely of New Or
leans as superintendent Of water
lines 10 succeed Capt. I l. Morse
of Morgan City. Capt. Morse was
retired on a pension by the com
paDy after fifty one years OF serv
ice IN various capacities, the last
five Of which have been az super
lDtendeDt Of water lines OF the
MOrgan's Louisiana and Texas
roads. The Pension Board OF the
Morgan lines met here Saturday,
and after considering the applica-
ton Of Capt. Morse, retired HIM
with liberal monthly allowance.
Can't. Morse is the brother OF
Capt. Malcolm "Mark' Morse,
who for many years was superin
tendent OF the Morgan steamship
service here.
Capt. Morse, who ret'res on Jan
/, started service as freight clerk
with the New Orleans, Opelousas
and Great Western Railroad, pre-
vious 10 its purchase by the Nor
CAMS Louisiana and Texas Rail
road and Steamship Company, in
1851.
In 1880, he entered the steam
boat service az master Of various
boats belonging to the line, and
July ], 1907, he was appointed 81.
Of water lines, which
position he held up to the present
time.
Capt. Morse was first sent tc
Morgan City in 1865 when thai
port was known as Brashier City,
and was the terminus If the Nor
gan lines. He was then CLERK
under the freight agent, a Mr.
Ker, long since dead. His &C
quaiatance with conditions in thu
Bayou Teche country made him al
invalnaOie man, and when tb'
Southern Pacific bought up thu
Morgan lines he was retained ant
given charge Of the Teche boats
He will be placed on the pension
rolls Of the Morgan lines Jan /.
Mr.. Reasely is expected to al
rive here Sunday from New York
and will take his post Jan. L.
Times Democrat.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
ONE MINUTE SERMON.


Church going is q means OF grace
and divinely appointed. 1t is help
full and restful. A fine investment
of your time. It develops the best
powers of the man. But how easy
neglected-absent from next sab
baths services will make it easy
to stay away the next week.
The slightest irregularity in at
tendance will work serious havoc
with q good habit.
Thus, we reach for an excuse, We
shall find a plenty, except good
ones. Most excuses analysed
means only II don't wish TO-"
If you will attend Church regu-
larry one quarter you will want to
go. Try the remedy, begin next
Sabbath. We shall look for you.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
BROUGHT out BY
THE BANKING PROBE

Are the Banking Resources OF
this Country being c"ncehtra' {"
in New York City!
The following figures are s's"'
ticant:
Total number OF Banks III
United States, %, l16
In 1900 there was, as reported,
a sapara,e bank to every I BOZ u
populations
In 1912 there IL a separate bank
to every 1873 of population.
In Great britain there IL a sep.
arate bank to every 1888 oO3 III
population.
In 1900 New York rity's pro
norton Of the country's banking
resources was, in per cent, 2".2
1912 this proportion had fall
en- in per cent to Is ..
Iu 1903 ten London banks held
63. per cent. OF England 1o'a'
CONNIE, cial deposits.
Four Paris banks held 80 per
cent. Of Frances total deposits, IA
reported.
New York TO DAY the TEN
largrs, financial institutions h"'d
only 7.6 Of the conntry's deposits.
The members Of the London
Clearing House number Is
The members Of the Paris Clear,
ing House number Ii
The mem beers If the Berlin CIeaI
ing House number ~
The members If the New YORK
City Clearing House number "a. =
Money Trust.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
NEW IBERIA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE.

Jno. X. Taylor deserves praise
from New iberia people for intro
ducing here the simple buckthorn
bark and glycerine mixture, known
as Adler-i-ka. This simple Ger
man remedy first became famous
by curing appendicitis and It has
now been discovered that a SIN
GLE ,DOSH relieves sour stomach,
gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton INSTANTLY.
Sold by Jno. r. Taylor, Druggist
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
Are You in Trouble?

If you worry trouble of kind if heart
another that which right
n;ded She feels
through all the
health
crushed with trouble and
Trouble
no gnaw rich and
9th
medium fail. Such solicited
business what
prospects business who employer and no"
honest
the Of those who love YOU who are true and
enemies and friends Finds
stumbling
blocks evil habits and enemies designs
Locates lost and articles buried
Apprecating the factth with
partially developed diums and that the best
good honest reliable
yoyant positive that in spending their they would
following
and the skepta of her
power to predict guide in the future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

The weather has been Q bit pc.
culiar this season. About q week
ago = two days and nights rain set
10 and there was practically no in
TERMS. in. Tuesday, Christmas
eve, the clouds rolled away aud
gave US . beautiful day. Chrlst.
mas was also = beautiful day, inst
cool enough to make fires comfort.
,bla. The dag was fanltless and
quite everybody had N enjoyable
time. On Thur sdaY morning, be.
fore day, the misty rain returned
and apparently settled down to
steady buslness again
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

It is interesting to learn from
the Puio probe that $50 directors
If IS banks and trust companies
N New York, Chicago aud Boston
hold TAG directorships IN l34 other
corporations having total re-
sources amounting to $25, 325, oO9.-
M.-Ex.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
WINS End Pen.

The poultry show, which closed
at New Orleans on last Sunday
right at IL o'clock, was far ahead
Of any former attempts Of the Lou
isiana Poultry Association in point
Of numbers Of birds on exhibition,
the value Of the exhibits and the
number of visitors; all Of which IN
dictates the deep interest now be
ing taken in poultry breeding ID
this State.
AbOnt 1000 birds were on exhi.
bltioD, and q we'll known breeder,
after = mental estimate, placed
the combined valued If the shOw
birds at about s25. 900 Of course,
many Of the birds were below the
average ami were worth little more
than the amount that they would
bring for table purposes; but, on
the other hand, many specimens
were there which were worth $1,000
or more. Hundred dollar fowls were
ordinary.
There was bit small chance. un
der such circumstances, for any
breeder to capture creditable
award with anything but very fine
and valuable birds And, yet,
iberia exhibitors held their own
creditably in the face of such
great odds. They were more than
seen and judged.
Mr.. A. J. Neresux, q breeder of
Rhode Island Reds, who had en-.
tered q pen of his choice birds, 4
cock and four hens, was awarded
"SecoDd on PEN. Mr.. Nereanx
fully appreciates the extent OF this
success in the face of the entries
there against him and is more re-.
conciIed to the loss of the "First
on Pen" when that award was
made to the breeder from whom
Mr.. Nereanx got his original stock
and start.
Mr.. Nereaux's birds are espe
cially fine and attractlve-had Il
be to score 90 high. There is con
siderable risk to the breedef in en-
terlng q Pen, for tue Teasdl thai
he might have two or mOr4 very
fine birds among the five, whlcl
] would individually score very
high, yet the Pen might lose re
cogDition in the placing of TIL
awards because Of the presence o
9 one or more under ordinary birds
! Five birds entered separately, Of
= their own individual merits, hav,
far many more chances of winninl
;, Is prize or creditable rating 70
their owner, az against all beinl
entered az pen The chance Q
: capturing . prize or award for on
. Of Eve birds entered separately a
= against all five entered as . pen ]
! in the ratio Of % to l. Mr.. NJ
= reaux appreciated This, yet hi
confidence in his birds was sue
. as prompted him to take the DEF
: perate chance of stalking his hop
y Of Winning on an entry ~ q per
!, We congratulate the exbibito
4 upon his success, and are proud 9
: the tact that he has done much j
:, maintaining the credit of this pal
i ish in that exhibition.
Mr.. Nereaux's birds were raise
. aud kept on city lot at his HON
!, on West Washington street. Thi
i shows what can be done, even j
: limited quarters.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Capt. Frank Blanc, after spend.
ing Christmas with his family here,
left on Friday for Mermentan
to look after the finishing touches
to be put to his dredge, which hr
expected to put into active
ser vice on next Monday on . new
contract, cutting = canal for the
Louisiana Irrigation 4 Milling Co.
The scene Of this work is back of
Crowley, and comprises the dreJg
ing Of a considerable. part of Ba,
you de Cane toget het. With 9 canal
some 10 miles long. Capt. Blanc
has changed bis dredge from ID.
dipper type, to the Orange peel
type.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

AMHONEsT PROPOSITIONS TO BE THE JUDGE.
do make charge fail to call
by name: in hope
without telling word and
satisfied when reading then
not penny
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
HERE At HOME.
NEW IBERIA CITIZENS GLADLY
TESTIFY AND CONFIDENTLY
RECOMMEND Do>E's KIDNEY

Ed IT AN2~S-
REconMgb Do>E's KIDNEY
PILLs.
1t "a testimony hke|the follow
gfthat mas pladad>D ban's Kidney
Pills sd far above ! competitors.
wien people right,here at home
raib their voice /praise there IS
no Eoom LIT doubt; Read the
pubic st9 fsmen5/of a New Iberia
eitizAe/ x 8.
Edg&Bourg, 635 Julia St,
New iberia, La, says: "On more
than one occasion during the past
several years, I was confined to
bed by kidney complaint. In get
ting about, l had to be extremely
careful, owing to sharp tWinges in
my back. Mornings when arising,
there was stiffness and lameness
across my lOins and | always lack
ed strength and energy. Hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended, / procured a supply at
Taylor's Drug Store and had took
but half the contents of one box
when the pain and lameness dis
appeared and my strength re-
turned. Experience has proven to
me that Doan's Kidney Pills live W
to representations" 81
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
DO YOU WISH TO KNOW?

good luck? How can succeed IN puslness
financial condition?
enemies?
How can I ron 1uer rivals? l well?
make love me?
control bad influences?
How hold husbands love-
hold wifes love?
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Fresh Flower Seed for sal, a.
Millard's News Depot, 1912 crop
just received. All fresh. Max.
your selections for your winter
growing now.
Il. F. WILLARD, Prop
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

To keep posted on local news
subscribe to The Iberian. Ask fo'
our Premium offers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Without Asking One Question, She Will Give Each
Callers Name in Full; Also Their Age
And Occupation.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

n Ic RADT0 But We are cAarg1na
wnnr only q - . ysar 1bf 81
SVNE copies Of The weekly
sask1 Il Il he "itv ol6cial joaraal
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

Get your JOB PRINTING
- the IBRRIAN Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28
YOUR BOY

IN A FEW YEARS WILL BE EN-
TER1NG COLLEGE OR STARTING
IN BUSINESS. If YOU TAXI
OUT TEN SHAPES 9RBUILDINt
& LOAN STOCK " HtsNAME Al
THIS TIME AND(coFTINUE TIL
MONTHLY PA YMEaN OF FIVi
DOLLARS, BIZ THE rIN1E HE EN-
TIERS TIERS g n.Is| C, OR x &oD ,ran hf
WHAT A ,HN.P WOULD THAT
SUM OF MONEY HAVE BEEN Tt
YOU Al THAT AGE? IT Will
HELP HIM JUST AS MUCH.
Further Particulars Gladly Fur
nished.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-12-28

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
work from daylight till dark in the
coolest season of the year.
$4,000 is PAID IN.
Large Tax Payers Seem to be Slow in
Paying Taxes for the New Year.

Tax payers in the city do not seem
to be in any great hurry TO settle up
for the city taxes and although the
collection of taxes has been under way
for more than three weeks the total
amount received so far is not over
$4,000. Of this amount there was a
single check for $4,000 and the rest is
made up of the payments made by owr-
ers of small Pieces of property in the
city. Notwithstanding the fenzied call
for money sent out by the-oficials the
larger tax payers of the city seem to
be slow to settle with the treasurer.
February Goth is the last day for the
payment Of the taxes and the city
council under the state law has no
right to extend the time for payment.
The officials are hopeful that there viii
be decided increase in the amount re-
ceived during the next ten days In
order that it may be possible 10 adj
vance money to meet the demands Of
the running expenses of the schools
of the city. About $4,000 is now
needed for this purpose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
PLAN NOTABLE CEREMONY.
New Home for Sisters at Kemper Hall
to Be Dedicated january 25..

Invitations were issued today for the
formal dedication of Ae new home for
Sisters recently erected at Kemper
Hall, and the ceremonies which will be
of notable nature viii be held on the
morning of January %. The Rt. Rev.
w. w. Webb, bishop of the diocese of
Milwaukee, will have charge of the
services of dedication and he will have
as his assistants Bishop Charles p.
Anderson and Suffragan Bishop W. E.
Toll, of Chicago. 1t is expected that
there will be large number of clergy
men present at the ceremonies. The
dav will be notable one for Associate
Sisters of st. Mary, as they have made
full provision for the erection of the
beautiful home, and it is expected that
scores Of consecrated women connected
with the order in this and other states
will come to Kenosha for the Gay. The
main service of the dedication will be
held at $3.50 in the morning and it
will be followed by luncheon to be
served at noon. The Mother Superior
of the order will be the hostess at the
luncheon.
The new building, which is now
ready for occupancy, is one of the fin
est owned by the Sisters of st Mary.
It is Of true Gothic style of architec-
ture and was erected at a cost of more
than $35 ,000.It will be used exclusively
as home for members of the order who
have passed the age of working years
and it is expected that quite a num-
Der Of the retired sisters will come to
Kenosha at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18

sive Of the foundation, by wear and
tear, by the effects of the elements, or
by FIRE, without a permit 50 to do shall
first be obtained from the city coun-
ell; nor to occupy for human habita-
tion any building which is declared
by the health officer Of the city of
Kenosha to be unfit for such habita-
ton by. reason of defective sanitary
conditions, until such conditions have
been remedied and the premises ap.
proved by said health officer Of the
city of kenosha as it for occupancy"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
MRS. CLARK SEEKS PAROLE.
Kenosha Woman Serving Term in Pris
ON Asks Release at This Time.

Mrs. Mary Clark, a Kenosha woman
serving term in the state prison at
Waupun following conviction for
shop lifting has applied to the state
board of control for a parole and the
local officials have been notified that
the hearing of the petition will take
place on Jan. l6.
Mrs. Clark was arrested in Kenosha
April 2Sth of last year on charge of
grand larceny. She was charged with
having taken large amount Of val
liable dress goods from the stores of
A. j. AAubec and the S. and j. Gott-
lieb company. The woman pleaded
guilty" and was sentenced to term
of one year in the state prison. She has
been model prisoner and it is claimed
that she shows evidence of reformation.
Local officials connected with the prose
cution are in no way opposed to the
parole of the woman and her petition
will probably be granted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
CLAIMS STORY rs FALSE.

The local representative of the
GAINESVILLE Beet Sugar company was in
Kenosha today and he declares that
stories coming from Racine on Tues
day to the effect that the GAINESVILLE
company had repudiated certain por-
tions of contracts with beet growers in
this and Racine county is without
foundation. He asserts that the COM
pany with which he is connected will
live up to it's contracts and that any
statements to the contrary are false.
The company is preparing statement
in regard to the matter, which was to
have been given out in Racine this
morning an dit is expected that this
statement will be sent to Kenosha on
Saturday. In the meantime, it is as
serted that the contracts made by the
company will be carried out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
WOMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
Popular Organization Holds Public In
stallation Thursday Night.

The public installation Of the Yeo-
men of America held last evening was
decided success, there being over one
hundred and fifty present. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Drum and piano duet. McCaffrey Bros.
Vocal solo. Master Haubrich
Address. ....N. o. Grayton, Nat. Secy
Reading ......... Madame Emmerling
Address. !. DR.. Moak Of Milwaukee
Vocal solo. Miss Mabel Lampe
Address .l........F. Silsbee, Nat. Pres.
Recitation. 49,. Raymond Moorehouse
The following officers were installed:
Past President--Sydney NJ. Jones.
Professionalism f. UT.
Vice Emma Blush.
Chaplain-Mary Rock.
Chancelor-John Dowse.
Vice Chancellor-Cora Stacey.
Secy. Treas.-H. E. Remer.
Guard--Lillian Blondin.
Sentinel-Carl Schwartz.
Guide-Albert Brooks.
Assist. Guide-Theresa Weier.
The hall was beautifully decorated
with palms and flowers; after which
luncheon was served. Eve body had
q good time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
Kenosha Has a Per Capita
Tax of $12.65 and Ranks
Low in State Cities
RANKS HIGH IN TOTAL TAXES

Tables on taxation in Wisconsin, pre-
pared by A. E. James, statistician for
the state tax commission, show that,
per capita, Madison is the richest city
in the state, on the basis Of tax as
sessment, with Appleton second and
Milwaukee third; that Madison is the
richest i'll the amount of assessable
property, Milwaukee alone excepted;
and that, in the ratio of assessed to
While Madison expends more tax mon
ey than any other city in the state
except Milwaukee, Superior, Racine
and La Crosse, its valuation is not only
higher than any other city except Mil
waukee, but is more than $5,000,000
higher than it's nearest competitor, Ra-
cine.
Following is the total tax for 1911
in cities of the first, second and third
classes: Milwaukee, $7,217 ,099.99; Su-
perior, $685., 219.28; Racine, $573,-
928.03; Oshkosh, $48S,199.67; La
Crosse, $500, 4oS.35; sheboygan, $685.
1921; Madison, $3.50, 444.38; Green
Bay, 1895, 51O.45; Kenosha, 0,321.3O;
Fond du Lac, 1914, 56o.76; Eau Claire,
272,299.3O; Appleton, $343, o74.77;
Wausau, $232,61711; Beloit, $751;
786.47; Marinette, $192,765,9l; James
vile, $203, 984.73; Manitowoc, $780,
413.57 Ashland, 1854, 1866.
The per capita total tax is as fol
lows: Milwaukee ,$19.31; Superior,
1922; Racine, $3.50; Oshkosh, $14.77;
La Cross, $1S.72; sheboygan, $11.96;
Madison, $21.91; Green Bay, $15.67;
Kenosha, 1895; Fond du Lac, SLAP;
Eau Claire, $14.s7; Appleton, $2O.45;
Wausau, $14.05; Beloit, $12.02; Mari
nette, $500; GAINESVILLE, $14.68; Mani
towoc, 5000; Ashland, $15.SS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18
NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
Kenosha Banks and Trust Companies
Announce New Lists of Officers.

Few changes have been made in the
official families Of the banks and trust
companies of Kenosha for the ensuing
wear and the election of officers held
this week resulted in nearly the same
list of officials for the various insti-
buttons. The following is the list of
officials:
Merchants and Savings Bank.
President-Henry B. Robinson.
Vice President-Harold w. Jeffrey.
Cashier-N. A. Rowe.
Assist. Cashier-Joseph Fonk.
Directors-C. i. Remer, w. w. Vim
cent, w. j. Birmingham, Matthias
Werve, Christ Petersen. Fred Larsen,
w. r. Frost and G. H. Gonnermann.
First National Bank.
President-Charles G. Brown.
Vice President-George Yule.
Cashier-William H. Purnell.
Assist. Cashier-Albert w. Frantz.
Assist. Cashier-M. G.. Boerner.
Directors Yule, G. c. Allen,
Richard T. Howe, Charles F. Jeffery
and Charles G. Brown.
Northwestern Loan and Trust Co.
President-Charles G. Brown.
Vice President-George .Yule.
Treasurer-Charles C. Brown.
Secretary-Wilham II. PurneH.
Assist. Secy.--William G. Crosby.
Directors Yule, James Cav
anagh, c. G. Brown, William f.
Fisher, G. G. Allen, W. w. Strong and
Henry F. Jordan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-18

The school board yielded to the com
plants Of some of the school patrons
and the out door school has been closed
for the time being and may possibly
remain closed until spring, but many Of
the people of the city who are familiar
with the good work done in the school
win question the wisdom of the move
and many of the pupils objected siren
uously to the change. All of the
pupils in the school have shown a
marked Improvement in health since it
was established and it is feared that
some of them will lose all of the
ground gained if they are forced to
attend school in the regular inside
rooms for any length of time.