davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

Olympia Beer on draughr at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and ln bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This Is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer iB also kept in bot tleg. tf.,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

The benefit performance at the Nugget movies last night was well attended An excellent program was rendered which was thoroughly en- joyad by all those in attendance.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful f.,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16
ALASKA SHOULD HAVE
 MORE AIDS TO NAVIGATION

Washington, D. C., Sept. lG- Secretary Redfield says that Alaska should have more aids to nayiga- tion immediately.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16
UNITED MINE WORKERS
 ACCEPT WILSON'S PROPOSAL

Indianapolis, Sept. 16-The Unit ed Mine Workers of America have accepted President Wilson's peace proposal in the Colorado strike
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in Skagway. A fine line of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

Don't bother with developing and finishing your Kodak films. Take them to Keller's. They | do them 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

A large cake of Peroxide or Glycerine toilet soap for 1Oc. at Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

Eaud Laundry and all kinds of work done on short notice. Apply at Ninth and Main. 7-29-Lf'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-16

Tommy Hall, travelling for R. F. Rithet & co. of victoria, is here waiting for a boat foC the outside.
, 1914-07-01

\ ~, ,a,t ..l
W ,hs umi.,.. 90 ~, ~ ~
~ ~. ".',,,'S - =, '"gsG - ~
R.-uJ,t 3o,I ~
t tII.'""''. = -" WY =. ~ s''Is''"I' '"o
at fr : ,,',,I'' '0"qN ,'''' ~ ."g l',','
+ : = I''I'H mo ~ '"'
~ ~ ' 49, ~ ? A." 49, : '"9
- '''f' P'1N'a' = '"' 0'''"I"
~ - > 0''iA = 1i' ''Ne'T1'"' we
= " ''''I"" : = wien WIS |'""le'.
'"' l'e"I :. ire 9"'""3 /'P'"h-
"'.,I
f. '"' . Expenses "f the communal nos
p''''S fF. oo0''
gu" o'" ~. . I"r lhe
tt'io'IT ~ " "l''"''e "t'he a
Que f'"Sp.lo' I'ZoS -
- tu" ne" 10 ~. ro' ''e-
, 1914-07-01

il Iu.lNu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Relief For
Passengers
ENGINES TAKING WA
TER AT LOCAL STATIONS
MUST CUT LOOSE.

In the future passengers at the Bal,
timore and Ohio passenger station in
this city in boarding east bound trains
will not be bothered by a long string
of freight cars on the west bound
track between the depot and their
train. Passengers have been com
planning for years because at times
freight cars almost il not entirely
block of the passageway.
The railroad company has recently
issued an order to all the crews on
west bound freight trains when stop
ping at the passenger station in this
city to keep the cross over in the
clear. These orders are also espe-
cially necessary to passenger crews;
for at times two passenger trains are
at the station at one time, with one
blocking the crossover.
The train crews have beea ordered
to cut of the engine when Il, is nee
essary to take water and this order
will eliminate the necessity Of bring
ing the. train Of cars in front of tho
station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
EdisOn's Great Electric
Plant Almost Wiped out
Loss Is SeDen Millions
SENTIMENT is AGAINST
MAKING UNITED STATES
A MILITARY NATION

one of the seagoing type and the 9TH
ers for coast defense, one gunboat and
one oiler.
He advised Congress MOTTO act any
differently in providing for naval
strength than it would have acted II
there had been no war in Europe. He
declared that after the conflict abroad
had been settled there would be many
lessons made plain and he expressed
the hope that universal disarmament
might come then, though no nation
could afford to stop its construction
program until international agreement
had become an actuality. Mr.. Daniels
outlined a plan for naval reserve to
keep 25, 900 trained former sailors of
the navy for practically instant serv-
ice, and revealed that all retired off
GERS were being registered for that
purpose now.
Questioned by the Congressional
committee he agreed that to build a
navy against England. a two battle
ship. program would be insufficient,
and said: "We are not building
against any nation or anybody, but
simply against any untoward contin
gency." ...H z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Will Initiate
LargeClass
MT. CITY LODGE, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAs, AFTER SECOND LEG
ON CUP.

Mt. City Lodge, No. 4s, knights OF
Pythias, will hold meeting tonight
at their hall on Main street and will
initiate large class OF candidates
into the work of the second rank.
The lodge is making an effort to win
the second leg of the handsome cup
offered for the lodge making the great.
est gain in membership, the lodge hav.
ing won the first leg during the past
year.
The class which will take the work
tonight is a largeone and is composed
Of number Of representative men of
the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Damage Suit In
Circuit Court
MELISSA J. ICE SUES 8. & o. Tc
RECOVER ALLEGED DAM
AGES TO PROPERTY

A jury in the circuit court is at the
present time hearing the evidence in
the civil action of Melissa ]. Ice VS..
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Mrs. Ice is asking damages of the
company for a house which belonged
10 her which was burned some timee
ago and it is alleged that sparks
from one of the Company's engines
ignited the roof of the house causing
the fire. The house was located near
BarracvIlle. Witnesses for the plain
tiff claim that the building was worth
$2O0o.OO.
Attorneys Tusca, Morris and Frank
Raymond are representing the plain
tiff while Attorney Fl. s. Lively is look.
ing after the interest Of the railroad
company.
The following men compose the Jury
B. D. Satterfield, a, J. Hess, Frank H.
Sanders, s. X. Sargent. Harry Balm
bridge, Seth E. Martin, L. s. Dragoo,
C. Brooks Fleming, E. E. Boord, Clar.
ence Cramer, F. NJ. Hamilton, and An.
ti1ony Reed.
The case was begin late yesterday
and the entire forenoon was spent
in examination Of the plaintiffs wit.
nesses. It will probably not be finish
ed until late tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
lVeu, Porver
Plant Ready
In February
MoNoNoAHELA VALLEY .TRAc
TIoN COMPANY ovERcoMEs
ANNOYANCE OF Low WATER
BIG ENGINES WILL NOT BE AZ
FEcTED BY coRRoplNG
ACIDS

The Monongahe1a Valley Traction
Company, which is controlled by inter
ests identified with the Consolidation
Coal Company. and which serves .
rich and growing community in Nor
thern West Virginia, Is completing at
a cost of $3500O0 a new power plant
which will be used as an auxiliary
to the steam plant which has been
furnishing it power with which to
operate it's lines.
The installation OF: the new plant
was made necessary owing to the pol
luted water supply following the upre'
cedented drouth, which made the wat
er unfit for steam making and cor
roded the boilers. 1t was new sltua'
ton that confronted the management
for until the long dry spell last sum
mer and consequent low water In the
river, which supplied the old plant
the power generated had always been
sufficient for the needs Of the com
pany. In the circumstances the serv-
Ice was impaired and the cost OF op'
Grafton became abnormal.
The management lost no time IN
putting into effect plan to overcome
this trouble and the new power plant
now nearing completion, operated by
sas, is the result. This plant will fur
nlsh sufficient power not only for pres
ent requirements, but for additional
business that will be brought to the
company by the natural growth OF the
territory it serves. The first unit OF
the new station will go into operation
early in February.
The auxiliary plant is located at
Hutchinson, about midway between
Fairmont, and Clarksburg.' The Trac-
tion company's new station is COM
posed of three 125O-kiIowatt engines,
with completed foundation for an addi'
tional 125O-kilowatt engine. 1t is SO
arranged that six additional engines
can be installed II required.
1t is not the intention Of the com
pany to abandon the 3o00-kilowatt
steam turbine plant at Jayenne. The
plan is to put itin the best condition
to provide against breakdowns and
Ffor other emergency and reserve uses
thereby insuring the service under all
conditions for the operation Of the
traction lines and for lighting and
power contracts.
Though water conditions at the
present Jayenne plant have been nor
NAL since the middle of November,
and probably will remain satisfactory,
50 far as impurities are concerned,
until the drouths Of next summer may
again render it unfit for use, the Trac.
tion company officials have anticipat-
ed all possible contingencies that
might impair the service. A large
force has been working day and night
since September installing the new
plant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
IRE SWEPT OVER TEN ACRES
WHERE MAMMOTH FACTOR
les WERE LOCATED.
TEiIRTY.FivEl HUNDRED MEN ARE
TEMPORARILY THROWN OUT
OF EMPLOYMENT.
isTEPs HAVE BEEN TAKEN TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
RECORDS SAVED.

33Ys sAssoCIATEp PREas.J
WEST ORANGE, N. j., Dec. 10
When the fire which swept the 10
acre manufacturing plant of the Thos'
"A. Edison Company here was exttn'
gnished today, a hurried inventory OF
damage developed that II Of the Is
Buildings had been destroyed, others
had been damaged and the loss would
! approximate $7OO0,000. Seven thou
sand men are employed at the plant
and half OF these, 1t is estimated, viii
besout OF work temporarily.
The entire force of employees was
piit to work today removing the de
sbFis. Under the active supervision
soffThos. A. Edison they began tear
Ing down the concrete walls which
had to be removed while the embers
we're cooling.
Immediate steps to rebuild have
been taken.
AT least one man persisted in the
flames. This became known today
with the finding of charred body In
tflesruins Of the film house where the
explosion occurred which started the
blaze: Two other men, both workmenl
were reported missing.
The flames were beaten back from
the Laboratory and workshop Of Mr.
Edison; where were stored inumerable
records and material gathered from
every every corner of the world, the result
gilmore than 80 years OF Mr.. Edison's
efforts.
At the height Of the fire force oi
men removed the most valuable rec
ords to Mr.. Edison's home not far
away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
British Squadron Sinks
Three German Cruisers
In The South Atlantic.
BRITISH NAVAL VICTORY
is CHIEF TOPIC FOR
ENGLISH DISCUSSION

There has been Little or no change
in the general situation along the bat
tie line in France and Belgium, but the
tone of all the French and British Of
fetal statements reflects more and
more the contention of the allies that
slowly and surely they are gaining a
superior POSITION.
In the eastern arena OF The war, the
occupation of Lodz by the Germans has
been temporarily eclipsed by reports OF
the development of activity at two 9TH
er points, notably north of the vistula
from the southern part of East Prussia,
whence the Germans are advancing to-
ward Warsaw, and in the country east
of Cracow, where combined Austro'
German forces are endeavoring to out
flank the Russian left. This latter
movement, according to Russian an
nouncement. has up to the present time
been repulsed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Rev. Birch Preached
= At Warrington

MANNINGToN, Dec. 1o.-Rev.
Birch preached in the Presbyterian
church last evening on the judgment
from the text, "It is appointed unto
men once to die, but atterthis the
Judgment" He tried by clear argu'
ment and common sense to show good
reasons for belief in the Judgment,
saying, IF after all Is said and done,
the Bible proves to be myth, what
has one lost bybelieving and following
its teachings. But If the Bible is
true, and one has not followed 1t he
is the loser. Two chances are better
than one"
Tonight Rev. Birch breaches on
"sin-Is 1t aFact, Fancy or Fad"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Steve Polish
Pleads Guilty
CONFESSED TO AssAULTINe HIS
SWEETHEART AND Is FINED
BY JUSTICE.

Steve Polish, foreigner living al
New England, confessed before Jus
tice Fleming today to the charge ol
assault upon his sweetheart, Isabel
Idock, who also lives in New England
Polish said that he had recently
had some trouble with his best girl
and yesterday went to her home to 90
tain possession of a cross which he
had allowed her to wear. He says
that when he reached his destination
that several members of her family
proceeded to assault him with broom
sticks and other weapons. He resist
ed their attacks by singing rocks
one Of which is said to have hit the
woman.
Constable Riggs was called and he
brought Polish before the justice. He
was fined $5 and costs, which he paid
and obtained his release. An effort
will be made by the officials. to obtain
his cross for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-Secretary
Daniels told the House naval commit
tee today that while the American
navy should be steadily strengthened
in an orderly way"each year, the sen
timent of the American people was
against making the United States into
a military nation in competition with
the heavy armed powers of Europe,
The secretary's declaration today,
close upon the remarkable testimony
Of Rear Admiral Fletcher, commander
Of the Atlantic feet, who yesterday
told the committee there was only
one navy in the world, England, to
which the United States was not
equal, came as climax to today's
discussion of the preparedness of the
nation for defense.
Secretary Daniels declared he de-
cried the demand for increases in an
array Of battleships and submarines
and declared the United States al
ready was strong nation. He out.
lined this years plan for two dread
naughts, six torpedo boat destroyers,
eight or more submarines, including
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
GERMAN CRUISERS
STILL FLEEING FROM
BRITISH WARSHIPS

BY Associated Press.
MONTEV1DEO, Urugay, Dec. TO-
Wireless reports here indicate that the
German cruisers Dresden and Nurm-
berg, the survivors dnF the e,engagement
with an English feet December 8, in
which the Scharnhorst, the Gneisen-
au and the Leitzig were sunk, closely
pursued by British warships, are fee
ing in the direction OF Fort Santa
Cruz, on the Argentine coast, north
of the Atlantic entrance to the Straits
Of Magellan, and west Of the Falkland
islands.
= 1t is reported here also that the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser, Prince Eicel, Is
cruising in the South Atlantic and
that she has on board 1900 German
soldiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Socialist
Explains Vote
In Reichstqg
SAYS WAR WAS BROUGHT ON BY
WAR PARTIES IN GERMANY
AND AUSTRIA.
ATTEMPT TO uNNERvE AND
CRUSH CROWN LABOR
MOVEMENT.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec. 10
e=Dr: Kari Liebknocht, the Socialist
member of the Reichstag, who was the
only one to vote against the war cred
it at the recent session OF the. Riech
stag, explained his action just pub
lished in Berlin. He says:
"This war was not desired by any Of
the people now affected nor was 1t
kindled to promote the welfare of tho
Germans or any other people. 1t was
created by the common action of the
German and Austrian war parties in
the obscurity of semiabsolutism, and
secret diplomacy in order to antici'
pate their adversartes. At the same
time the war is a Nauoleonic attempt
to unnerve and crush the growing la
Dor movement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Hole M Pavejnllent.

Aho1e in the pavement on Ogden
avenue has caused several horses and
wagons to become stuck in the mud.
The bad place Is caused by the sink
ing Of the&paYementi over a new sewer
ilinelwhich was ecently laid. Several
horses topped IA the hole sto day and
have been xtricatad 18th great Sditfi::
Guilty THE matter has been reported
Itoi Tie sewer and water Department. Iof
the CITY and worlnnen viii be sent TO
repair the place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10

By ASSOCIATED PREss.I
LONDON, Dec. 10.--The British ma
val victory in the South Atlantic is be-
ing discussed in England today almost
to the exclusion of all other phases Of
the war news. Naval observers COM
mentlng on the action Of the Falkland
Islands made note Of the fact that in
all naval engagements in the present
war there is great disparity between
the losses both of victor and vanquish-
ed. In the case of the British cruisers
Monmouth and Good Hope sent to the
bottom by German squadron of the
coast Of Chilli early in Novehbre, the
Germans were practically unscathed,
and the same is true Of the British in
their victorious engagement in the
South Atlantic. In other words, defeat
at sea means virtual annihilation and
the loss Of crews with the excxeption Of
such men as the victors may be able to
save.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
ALRfoN's> NAVY HAS SQUARED
AccouNTs WITH Ap N IRA l..ss
Won SPEC Ss3
TWO wARsHIPs MAKEETtsglR IS
CAPE. THEY, AR e. q oTLy
PURSUED sSS
ENGLISH CASUALTIES oFFlc clAL-
w REPORTED AS Ttt5EE
KILLED AND WOUNDED

Santiago, Chile. Dec 10-=5The re-
ports received here Of the sinking oe
the German Cruisers Scharnho horsts
Gneisenau and Leipzig by British war:s
ships or the Falkland 1slends, say
that two other German cruisers engags
cd in the battle were badly damag-
ed. II, s5s "
London. Dec. 1o.-TEe British navy
hos squared the account with Admiral
Won Spec. 35S
In the most terrific naval engage
r1ent in point Of guns and tonnage yet
fought in the war. Vice Admiral Sir
Frederick C. D. sturdeeIs cruiser squp-
dron of Won Spec, sunk his Bfagship.s
the armored cruiser Scharnho horst ofS IL
42O tons, its sister ship the Gnelsenau
and the light cruiser Leipzig ots3..s00s
tons. N
Two Ships Escape; Pursued
The light cruisers urnberg and EDres-
den escaped and are being purJueds
b ythe victorious British feet Two
golfers attached to the German sfieet9
were captured.
The official statement OF the admir-
atty published by the press bureau last
night says some survivors ots afei
Gneisenau and Leipzig were rescue1s
but no mention is made Of any sur
Yivorsvfvors Of the flagship scharn.
horst, and tits believed that Admiral
Won Spec went down with hisS ship
At Least 1900 Dead
The compliments Of. the scharns
horst and the Gneisenau were 7e4
men each, and that of the Leipzig 800.
Thus more than 1900 Officers aud
men were aboard tho three ships that
sank, and it is believed that the los.
ses will exceed 1900.
The battle occurred yesterda y;morns
ing off the FalkIapd 1sJ itt1s,s
South Atlantic, 500 mil & east % tlfe
Atlantic entrance Of. t 1e Straits Of
Magellan. Il
The British casualties are officially
reported as three killed and wound
ed.
Admiratty's Announcements
The official announcement issued
by the admiralty.i Is as follows:
"on Tuesday morning the scharns
horst, Gneisenaui Nurnbergs leipzig
and Dresden were sighted near the
Falkland Islands by a British sauad-
ron under vive Admiral Sir derrick
Sturdee. n
"An action followed, ,S in the Scotrse
of which the Scharnhorst, dying the
flag of Admiral Won Spec; the sGnelses
nau and the Leipzig were sunk
Pursue Two Vessels
"The Dresden and the Surnberg aeG
They are being pursued.
"Two col1iers were also captured.
Some survivors were rescued from
the Gneisenau and the 5Leipzigs
The announcement Of the Admiralty
fails to state what British ships were
engaged for fear Of informing the
German admiralty Of the whefeabo1ts
of the warships.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Kaiser Said TO
Be Be Very III u.
NATURE OF HIS DISEASE IS NOT
DEFINITELY GIVEN OUT.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 1o.-The reported
illness Of Emperor William continues
to be discussed. Some dispatches
say 1t is serious and perhaps pneu:
monia, while others declare he is q
victim OF ofImental depression or that he
is suffering from fever schills and in:
Sfiuenza. About all that siss definitely
known; beyond OIL icial; ;bulle tins which
admitted sthat his mai iesty Is sun fering
from bronchial catarfh. Il that the
Emperor las returned quietly and uns
expectedly to Berlin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
HAVE BEEN CHANGED

The funeral of Mr.. Alexis Holden,
whose death occurred yesterday, will
take place on Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the First Baptist church
and will be conducted by Rev. W. ].
Eddy and Rev. John Brown, pastors OF
the First Baptist and Palatine Baptist
churches, respectively. 1nterment will
be made in Maple Grove cemetery by.
Undertaken Frd jenkins. The remains
were removed from the home of his son,
Dent Holden, this afternoon to his late.
residence In! !Locut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Pris oners Escape
ON 5Eown Jail

TANN1NGToN, W. Va, Dec. 10
yesterday afternoon Chief of Police
SHurrm arrested man from Hundred
wa, on charge of skipping a
board 4bill. The man was lodged in
sthe jail about five o'clock, by the po'
lice. and when tho police returned
8 the Jail about eleven o'clock last
night, the "bird" had flown.
The man evidently had not been
locked in cell and had used box
oiled upon chair to make his escape
through the transom. Efforts are be-
ing made to find the prisoner, as 1t
isithought that he did not leave town
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Slav Regiments in
Austrian Army Revolt

BY Associated Press.
VIENNA, via Paris, Dec. 10.-A cor.
respondent at Prague states that con-
firmation has been received there that
the Czech regiments Nos. 28, 10S and
II and the 9Th Landwehr, which we're
serving against servia, revolted on the
battle field. The news, according to
the correspondent, has created deep
impressio min Vienna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Turkey Shou,s
Willingness
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. 1o.-The
Turkish government, through .Ambassa-
dor Morganthau, has signtfied to the
State Department its willingness that
an expedition be sent to the relief of
the people of jerusalem. The expedi-
tlon is being authorized by Hebrew
phianthropic societies in New York,
which planned to send a ship through
the Mediterranean to Palestine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10

The cost per square yard as estimat-
ed is S1.17 and per lineal foot is $1.30.
Two-thirds of the cost will be paid
by the property owners, the front of
whose places were paved, and the 9TH
er cost of one.third and the intersec-
tions will be bourne by the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Battle Developing
In Favor Of Teutcns
By Associated PnEss.1

By ASSOCIATED PREss.1
AMSTERDAM, via London, Dec. 10
According to advices received here
the battle in South Poland is develop
ing favorably for the Germans and
Austrians. The Russian forces, which
were originally lined up, bowshaped,
around Cracow, according to the dis
patch have been repulsed at both
wings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-10
Christmas II oIida'ySIs6..j

The schools of Tairmont, inc cludihg
the High school, the ward schopl pls.and
the State Normal. will lc lose for the
Christmas holidays on Frid day, Decens
ber IS and remain. closed until Monday
the 4th of January, when they VIII.
reconvene. This. gives two Week
cation to the pupils aud teachers.