davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14

A spruined ankle may aa q rule be
cured In from three TO four days by
applying ChamberlaiE's Llniment aud
observing the directions with each
BEETLE. For sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-14
RELlABLE HOME TREATMENT

Tho oRRiNE treatment for She can With nsolu con-
hdence II destroys an
r.
.n prepared l Two FORMS No treatment powder ab
lu tofn Tor those who desire % take voluntary
r." itn ~ ~ nua ron ohalNE money
RIM w 'H ~' ~ X
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
SEVEN BAND TO HELP OTHERS
All tn. Income From Funds Not Nee
essary to Help Relatives VIII Go
to Assist Others.

New York.-In a certificate of incor-
poration filed with the secretary of
state at Albany it is stated that Abra-
ham, David, Joseph, Nathan, Oscar,
Samuel and Simon Weltman, all broth
ers, have incorporated the Weltman
family fund, for the purpose of assist,
ing such members of their family as
might in the future require financial
aid.
Six Of the brothers are wealthy
cloak manufacturers of this city, and
the seventh, Nathan, is a progressive
farmer, with several farms in central
New York state.
At the offices of the attorney for the
family 1t was said that the seven
brothers have been accustomed to
give substantial amounts to charities
each year. Recently the brothers de
cided that 1t would be better policy fol
each OF the seven to contribute Ger
tain amount each year to the family
fund and use the income for the fam
fly If necessary, but otherwise to give
1t to some charity.
At death each brother will beQueath
to the fund a certain percentage Of his
estate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
PEACE MEET NEAR
Great Britain and Germany to
Hold Conference.
Rally to Promote Better Understand
ing Between Nations Is Called to
DispeII Danger of War and En-
courage Friendship.

London.-A general conference for
the purpose of promoting a better I'M
Outstanding between England AID Ger
many is TO be held here during the
summer. II is being organized by
special committee representing the Ma
tional Peace council, the British-Ger-
man Friendship society and the Coun-
Gil of British Churches.
"a number of influential Germans
are coming over TO take part in the
conference" said DR.. F. Evans OAR
by, member of the committee, land
We hope, through the presentation of
their views materially to influence
opinion.
Our one aim is to do all we can to
remove the cloud of misunderstanding
which in the past admittedly has led
to the verge Of war"
The archaeological excavations un-
der the direction of Daninos Pasha
have now fully revealed the necropo-
lis of Heliopolis, which was the intel
lectual center of Egypt for over 1000
years, and the place where Moses re-
ceived the sacerdotal and military
training which enabled him to lead the
Israelites out of their Egyptian bond
age.
The metropolis is situated in the
desert a trifle more than three miles
eastward of the Matorish obelisk. The
burial places cut from the rocks of
! the Arabian range were from 60 to 22O
feet deep. They were covered with
| sand, the removal of which revealed
skeletons of sacred animals and birds
| Undamaged ibis eggs were also found
Unfortunately these tombs had been
ransacked years ago by Romans and
Arabs hunting for treasure, and only
/ about five or six per cent. of them
I had escaped the ravages of the treasu
ure seekers.
A pillar has been found decorated
with the black bull Mnevis, and this
indicates what the eXcavators hope
will prove to be in the newly discov
cred metropolis a Mnevisseum, which
is sure to contain objects and docu
ments of the greatest interest. DAM
nos Pasha is now devoting all of his
energies to uncovering this Mnives
scum.
The British School Of Archaeology
has also been making some interest
ing discoveries as the result Of theil
excavations in the desert. At Mem
phis the excavators for the school un
covered a gigantic sphinx, made o
alabaster and weighing 80 tons. This
sphinx, which is in a perfect state
of preservation, was carved and erect
ed about 1900 B. G.
AT Heliopolis the school excavation
uncovered an earthen fortress Will
walls over 100 feet thick, inclosing
rounded square a quarter of a mile IL
diameter. 1t is not Egyptian work
and probably dates back to the earl!
barbaric invasion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25

The Ocala Northern train leaves
0caIa a a. m. arriving at the
springs Al SEQ The City IF Ocala
Will leave the head Of The springs al
9 o'clock. The fare for the round trip
is % cents The places passed on the
trip are Alexander's Landing. where
the big 2-0o-acre Carmichael farm is
located. GranamvilIe. Connor, sulphur
Springs. Los Kiss Cores Landing.
Dinner VIII he spread al sunday Bluff
The bluff Is about Sevenry-fve feet
high. Returning. the boat viii arrive
a the springs al + ?. m, and the train
leaves for Ocala a. $50. Lunch bas-
ke,s VIII be carried by those taking
the trip "a no meals will be served on
the boat.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
FRESH SEEDS

TE have just received Large and Complete Line of
M Fresh Seed and supply your wants in this Line
w matter how Small or how Large
Send us List of what Seed you may need, and will
quote you Special Prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
LEASE VOID BY BEDBUGS
New York Court Holds Swarm OF
Pests JustIfies Tenant In Nov
ING From House.

New York.-The appellate division
of the supreme court of New York
state has held, in decision just rem
dered here, that the presence of bed
bugs is Justification for the breaking
of a lease by a tenant.
Howard Enrich, a member Of the
stock exchange, last fall leased q
country house on Long Island. The
Ehrichs moved in Oct Is. They were
greeted. they declared in court, by a
delighted swarm of bedbugs. Because
OF the bedbugs they moved out Nov
10 and declined to pay a cent Of rent
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
NEXT SUNDAYS TRIP
DOWN THE RIVER

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25

Battle the face and hands or person
sick with fever with DARBY'S PRO-
PHYLACTIC FLUID in a little water.
II reduces the fever, allays irritation
and reyives the patient wonderfully.
Apply the fluid 70 a cut, sore or wound.
L heals in half the time required by
an ordinary liniment. Take ii internal
" for cramps, collie or dysentery. II is
marvellous relieving remedy. Price
80 cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
RecIuse Left $4,000 to Boy Of Twelve

Springfield, Mo.-Orris Northrup,
aged twelve years, was kind to James
Burge, a recluse, during his last ILL.,
ness. In return, the grateful old man
on his deathbed bequeathed the house
and all il contained" to the boy. In
his wretched howell was found s32, 900.
The state circuit court this week sus-
tanned the claim.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25
SCHOOL BOOKS AT MARTINS

The Ocala News Co, G. W. Martin
proprietor, has a large supply Of coun-
ty schools books on hand.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-09-25

While shopping. stop and cool off at
the Court Pharmacy. We are not after
money; just want your company.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

The news of the death of Mrs.
Olive Wallace. the wife of Jay Wal
lace, has brought sorrow to the
hearts of her many friends. Mrs.
Wallace has been in the Greeley hos
pital seriously i'll with pneumonia
for the last two weeks, and al
though in a critical condition, it was
hoped by her friends that she might
rally and live.
Her sister. Miss Maybelle Delling,
arrived here few days ago from
Boston to be with her.
Mrs. Wallace is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Delling. pioneers
of this district. and was born at
their ranch near Farmers Spur. Her
entire life has been spent in this vi
cinity. She attended the Greeley
high school and by her admirable
traits of character won the love and
respect of all. She was married
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
FOR BIG FISCHER
TAKES JOB AS CHAIRMAN

to lose heart. The ship wobbled
fearfully and many OF the passengers
who might have helped Big Mac
jumped overheard. And SO yester-
day. as the story goes. Big Mac sor-
rowfully surrended his battered
hulk. to 1oin the innumerable cara
van who never come back"
County Assessor A. R. Fischer,
one of the trusted lieutenants OF
Big Mac, will command the G. o. p.
ship In Weld during the campaign.
He was elected yesterday as chair
man at a meeting of the candidates
and committee members chosen at
the recent primaries. Miss Lena
Pleak Ia vice-chairman.
An attempt will be made to repair
the old ship. but it is generally be
lived that she has done went on her
last voyage. The captain Is suppos-
ed to be the last man to quit doom
ed ship, and Big Mac has quit. all
right, all right.
And with the retirement of Biz
Mac 1t calls to mind those touching
lines Of the Hindo poet, Omar
Bumrot, who so feelingly says:
The things that some times am to
was
Can oft times never be:
II Simon falls from off the ship,
You'd better dodge the sea.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
CASH FOR
RESERVOIR
COMPANY?
OLD RUMOR is GOING ROUNDS
THAT DENVER RESERVOIR 4
IRRIGATION COMPANY WILL
GET PILE OF CASH

Denver, Sept. 2O.-Negotiations
arc reported we'll under way for a
complete reorganization of the Dem
yer neservoir Irrigation company,
which went into q receivership two
years ago. and it is thought that .
bond issue soon will be arranged
which will release mortgages upon
about 10000 acres of land.
The plan is to raise $2,650,0OO by
the sale of new bonds, which are to
be issued by the Chicago Title and
Trust company. If the deal is car
ried out as planned the Chicago
concern will take over all the lands,
reservoirs, canals and other assets
of the Denver Reservoir Irrigation
company and the Farmers Reser-
voir and Irrigation company.
1t is planned to have the trust
company assisted by an advisory
board, and also to organize a con-
--",-.~a protective committee, rep
resenting the bond holders and all
reditors.
The big irrigation system was de-
signed originally to supply water to
100000 acres Of land near Denver,
and the contemplated reorganization
Ia being counted upon to make pos
sible the completion of the project
and to bring hundreds OF settlers
to this section of the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
SOME TuRNIPS
AROUND NUM-

Num-. Sept. 20.-M. l.. Mcintosh.
a farmer who lives Is miles east OF
here, has on exhibit at the Num-
News office two turnips. the conf
bined weight OF which is 20 "
pounds. The largest one is 16 "
inches in circumference, 1431 inches
long and weighs 1Os pounds. The
other one is 6h inches in circum-
ference and IS inches, but its body
ia less bulging and it. therefore.
only weighs 10 pounds. In add
tion to these two huge. long turnips
there is one round one. which meas
ures % inches In circumference, fs
eight inches long and weighs sA
pounds. The turnips were grown or
a dry farm and are the NTH crop
taken from the land.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
TERRIBLE
tn THEODORE
C0NQUERS
BULL MOOSES GATHER BY THE
THOUSAND AT CALL OF HERD
LEADER-IAARGE CROWD AT
THE AUDITORIUM

Denver. Sept. 90. Theodore
Roosevelt, leader of the Bull Moose
herd, swept down upon Denver last
night after whirlwind campaign
over the state in which he made six
speeches within twelve hours. He
was greeted by thousands of persons
who cheered themselves hoarse as
the former president appeared at
each station along the route of his
special train.
The progressive leader entered
Colorado at Z O'Clock yesterday
morning, and made his first speech
at Trinidad, where 1000 or more
people were waiting on the plat
form to hear him, even at so early
an hour in the morning.
In his same old aggressive, vlgor-
ous manner Roosevelt met every
crowd and delivered every speech,
though he was well nigh exhausted
before reaching this state. News OF
Philip b. Stewards decision to ally
himself and his faction with the
Bull Moose party of the state great
ly cheered and encouraged the col
onel, who looked forward to the
days speech making with pleasure
after 30 welcome a bit of news.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

According to sworn statements Of
the various candidates for county
offices nominations in the recent
primary election were not secured
by the expenditure of large sums of
money, for the campaign expendi-
lures, as indicated, are in every in
stance low. j. E. Shook. candidate
for county clerk and recorder, had
the highest expense account. accord
ing to the statements. The state
ments are as follows:
George w. Weber, county clerk,
$500.
w. r. Patterson, county treas
urer, 500.
Thomas C. Smith, county judge,
$25.4O.
T Elmer Rowe, county commits
sioner, $21.05.
W. F. Church, county coroner,
$5.1O.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
GIVES TENTH
TO the POOR

Gilcrest, Sept, O-John Docksteader,
a farmer living west Of here. gave the
editor of the Gilcrest Advertiser sack
of pickles this week. He says he be-
lives in giving one-tenth to the poor.
Other editors about the county are now
waiting eagerly for their sack of pickles,
which, by the same token, they declare
ia their due. Mr.. Docksteader formerly
was manager of the Gilcrest Mercantile
Company's store, but decided that he
would like farming better.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
BRIeeSDALE
'''''(S CROPS GREAT

1.-The grain crop in the Briggs
dale district is SO much larger tnan
anticipated that it is impossible to
get threshers in time to get the
crop off the ground in time to plant
the fall wheat" said j. w. Goddard
OF Briggsdale this morning. MIR.
Goddard says that on many OF the
ranches there are from IL to 10
stacks Of grain and the farmers have
the ground ready for the fall plant
ing. Grain is averaging 25 bushels
per acre there, which Is considered
good Co. a-~ farming. The corn
cane and potatoes are also good.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
(ios. Big Mac.

)ios, Big Mac.
ke gallant captain Of past VIC
us campaigns of the republican
in Weld county is no longer
leader Of the btraxgling host
now comprises the stand pat
). When all was plain sailing
the G. o. p. ship In Weld. Big
paced the quarter deck alone,
kme in command. And all went
h year or two ago the sea be-
choppy and icebergs began to
Jar. One stormy night the best
hg first cabin passenger was
overheard. Terror filled Big
Is soul from that moment.
Wherefore art thou. Simon?" he
lored, but only the sodden
kh of the waves against the
Fing ship answered. For many
|ns the search for the missing
pn was kept up. but not even
corpse could be found.
ne storm grew worse as time
kressed and there was no succor
band. Free use of the wireless
ID to bring any answers to the
MED calls for suckers. The last
seemed to have gone when
on fell overheard that dark
stormy night.
Without suckers, Big Mac seemed
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
SHIPPING or
CROPS BEGINS
IN THE NORTH
Car Of SpuNls and One Of Onions
Sent From kersey- Good
Yields Reported

Kersey, Sept. 20. Carter and
Morrison are busy today loading
two cars, one with onions and one
with potatoes. The onions were
grown by George Standridge on the
Plumb bottom north of town, and
the potatoes by X. A. Dix two miles
west of town.
MIR. Standrige is receiving a good
reward for his labor which was con-
nected with growing the onions, for
he says they are running over 500
sacks to the acre, and as he is get
ting 80 cents a sack for them 1t Is
easy to see how the crop is certain
to bring him in a neat little sum.
MIR. Dix is getting 60 cents for
the potatoes. which. he says, will
average so sacks to the acre.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
ElD UNDER
| HORSE UNTIL
NEAR DEATH
pwboy Suffers Two Hours Of Agony
Before .Rescue- Injuries are
Believed Fatal

Windsor. Sept. 20.-Craig Har-
I'd, cowboy riding for the Wyom-
Cattle company. was probably
tally injured while rounding up
title in the mountains 1926 miles
Prthwest OF here. His horse slip
ID and fell into q canon nearly 40
ct deep. He fell beneath the
Prse and was pinned down for
larly two hours before he could be
scued
Other cowboys who saw the acci-
fnt say that while falling Hartford
ade several heroic efforts to throw
mself from the saddle but was
pable to do 70 because OF his
Purs becoming entangled with the
inches.
The only address found on the
1ured mans person was q letter
pdressed to c. NJ. Hart. Rulo. Neb.
arford was taken to Fort Collins
here he was given medical atten-
|on but 1t II not believed that he
pm recover.
Hartford 10 said to have been one
the best riders with the OUTFIT
VI the accident was unavoidable.
j g Hr~hn~ ~.~. nonvor Visitor
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
MARATHON BILL
GETS HOT One

Life as a traffic squad is not "one
grand sweet song, according 10
Marathon Bill, who has been en-
SaovorinR to instill a little road law
into the heads OF drivers OF vehicles
during the past few days.
Yesterday afternoon one oio
,ormer was trundling along In viola.
.ann -, the law and Marathon Bill
spotted him. ,, a.. v.~
"Hev there" called Bill. get over
on the other side OF the roa"
The farmer looked around cas,
withering look at Bill anu Se''
back: -, +. ,r,,,,ry this
"Who in the hell Is dri'ihs '"''
team. anyhow"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Ault Elks Visit

Ault. Sept. 2o.-six members OF
the local order Of Elks went to Gree
ley last night to witness the initia-
tion Of F. r. Girardot of this place.
who recently Joined the order. They
report that they were well enter
tained by the Greeley Elks. and were
much amused by the initiation
stunts performed by the Greeley
workers. Those who were In the
party from here were: W. E. Par
ker. I. w. Riddel. r. A. Bashor. 8.
B. Robinson, r. r. Girardot. w. d.
Young and DR.. A. c. McLain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES WAS
NOT MUCH FOR THE PRIMARIES

]. E. Shook, county clerk and re-
corder. $3.50.
U. E. Madden, representative in
the nineteenth general assembly for
Weld county, $14.3O.
Emil B. Hatch, justice of peace,
$500.
H. E. English, constable, moth
ing.
B. A. Wilkins, county commits
sioner district No. l, $3.50.
Ira l. Sides. justice of the peace,
$11.O0.
w. L. Harris. justice Of peace.
$1.SO.
j. Fl. Mcdonald. justice of peace,
nothing.
Thomas Prior, representative,
$3.50.
Frank S. Palmer. county assessor.
$2465.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowi-
edge of the many remarkable cures
Of collie. diarrhoea and dysentery
that 1t has effected. For sale by all
dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular.
That such Is the case with Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has been
attested by many dealers. Here Is
one Of them. H. w. Hendrickson.
Ohio Falls. Ind. writes: Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy Is the best
for coughs, colds and Group. and IL
my best seller" For sale by all
dealers,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

yellow complexion. pimples and
disfiguring blemishes on the face or
body can be gotten rid Of by doctor
ing the liver, which is torpid. HEX
RiNE ia a powerful liver correctant.
II purifies the system. stimulates
the vital organs and puts the BODY
in fine vigorous condition. Price
soc. Sold by Gilbert Drug Co. Three
stores.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Oh YOU, FISHERMEN, JOY
IS IN SIGHT NEXT YEAR

Windsor, Sept 2O.-Anglers in
this part OF the county are much
pleased over the fact that this week
10000 trout we're deposited In the
poudre river. They were released
a short distance above the Fort Col
Inns water works. If properly pro-
tected for a few years they should
furnish some exciting sport for the
lovers OF rod and reel
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
MRS. OLIVE WALLACE DIES AT
H0SP|TAl.-.WAS BORN IN WELD

number of years ago to Jay Wal
lace and her married life has been
spent in Greeley.
She is survived by her husband,
her parents and three sisters, Mrs.
David Malone. Miss Maybelle Del
ling and younger sister at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
at II O'Clock Monday morning at
the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wal
lace was a member of this church.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
MUST SIlO ONE FOURTH
OF Beet CROP At WINDSOR

Windsor. Sept. 20.-The sugar
company has announced that this
season, on account Of the large acre
age and tonnage Of the beet crop,
one-fourth of it will have to be
sliced. This is covered by clause
in the contract paying rs cents per
ton for the work, but 1t has not been
necessary to enforce the clause the
last two years.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

Few, II any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that mas
attended the use Of Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. The remarkable cures OF colic
and diarrhoea which 1t has effected
in almost every neighborhood have
given It a wide reputation. For sale
by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
HENRY CANDLlN
Public 6teDoGrapher
Notan Public

Am now prepared to do all
nihds Of reporting. typewrit-
ing. mimeographing and motor
lai work. with neatness and dis
patch. Private Office for dicta-
tion. Have typewriters for sale
or rent. Best ribbons and carb-
ons for sale. Suite IS. First Ma
.ional Bank block. Phone Weld
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Visiting in kersey

Mrs. j. l.. Pennington of Fort
Morgan, who has been visiting her
cousin. Mrs. C. r. Woods. left Fri
day for Kersey. where she will visit
friends before returning to her
home. Mrs. Pennington formerly
lived in the Pleasant Valley dis-
trict.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Lyceum Course at Eaton

Eaton. Sept. 2l.-Ine "is" oN"oo'
lyceum course which mas oeen a,,sn,
cured for Eaton is 10 pe "n -,
one this year. Among the sovu
features on the program are one
Carolina Jubilee Singers nn, Wa
pattis. impersonator OF DcAens
characters: the Litchfieid trio. III
.,rumental musicians. and otnefs.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
G<es to Nebraska

York Saxton. who has been visit
ing relatives in Eaton and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. E. c. Edwards.
Of Greeley, left Thursday for his
home in Sutherland, Neb.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Mrx S,,eor~ Ill

Mrs. Dorothy Spencer is seriously
Ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
w. ID. Shafer. Mrs. Spencer has
been in failing health for some time.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26
Rain Ssops Hauling

Gill, Sept. 2O.-The rain OF last
night almost put a stop to the haul
ing OF grain into town and work IN
the beet fields has been postponed
until next Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

Miss Pearl Smith of Colby. Kan,
is visiting Mrs. ]. w. Adrain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-09-26

J. s. Cradle was q Denver visitor
thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
NoveIlat,s limitations.

The English public will not let me probe deeply into humanity. You must not paint either woman or man; a surface view of the species flat as wafer is acceptable. have not plucked at any of the highest or deepest chords. Hence (possiblyl those who have heard some Of the chapters say it must be the best novel have writren.-FroE Q Letter by George Meredith.
 MODERN WOc0MEN or AMERICA important meeting tonight (Thurs- day) a, Odd Fellow hau. J. Nascr. deputg head consul tor Asizopl RIH talk on tbe new rates. Al. lOcol and Visiting neiehbors aIc urged to at- tend R. L. MOil
 Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-14
LID PUT 0N TIGHT
 10 CHECK TRACHONA
Fumigation Of Desks ans Books Follows Upon
 Segregation

The trachOma cases in the schools of t'-e district having been seEregat- in separate room8. the gchOOl au- thcrities are turning their attention Co other means of preventing a spread of the dis=lse. Some time ago sani- tary face towels were E-ovided in the school rooms, and sanitary drink ing cups substituted for the tin or porcelain cups.
 Yesterday the work O. fumigating the desks, school books and every thing used by the pupils. down to their lead pencils. was commenced at the Central school, and these articles will be fumigated during the week aJ other schools in the district All school rooms have also been or will