davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
ANOTHER MEETING
FOR CHRISTMAS
TREE THURSDAY
Not Only Committees But
Every One Interested In
vited to Be at High School
Promptly at $50 P. M.

Another moetius I1 behalf 90 Az
huquergu-ts ChT..tmas festival and
municipal 'hristnIs tree. az which
reports or progress VIII bs made. Will
1c held ThursdiE afternoon at an
u the high school auditorium Ey-
oryone Interested Iu the municipal
Christmas tree project whether 20
member uf "a committee or nor is
invited To- attend th. meeting o. @.
bring forward suggestions which
may assist the Workers Tho mccf-
NIX will begin promptly at 80 and
aIl concerned az, asked 90 us there
on time
Interest In "a, municipal ohs,r,-
auy" uf 'hrisfuHs u4. Increased
enormously under ihr stimulus .t .r-
gauized work foy the ng tree Dr
c,yry hand tho V.rsrre h..r found
assistance not only ready blt .l.r
tu volunteer
'The support. aiI ono uf the
women active ipHthe work tDuaE -
al that Vs could desire IItrr s
spirit OF .h r,rtIl NoialfsrrrE vh.H
b. most encouraging $751;. afn COINS
io make great success H. Tine te--
tIE1I
We are especially lHz.uu- fh., ~
boz understood that while tUs ms.
uIglp8l tree for aI tho pcupI,
ulIse. en-, nmmitto,s m charge oi f
arc going OBJ tJee particular rair- ..
-e, chat th, .hIldr,u col; NlHuHutrIH.
lIk''y t0 uy overlooked iu tha H.gn-.
TONED christmas Observance arc O..
he cared f.r and Than tuc poor HHl
needy are Hr.i u the consideration 10
'ur worker.
We du not expect Co hang toms .'
cool upon ..r nrautfui tree and d
tr.ba.e them Goo ail who happen t0
desire toms OFF coal W, arc wak.uE
fhi- tree nucleus thg rrf,r. thH
symbol whtfU.r r son hHu-n fl term
b. of 10 trlr Christmas celebration H
which our whole community ru.
unite and Vh.h viii br.uG the -p.I'
of Christmas "a. 1l and tus "Hsftu.
OF christmas time fu Those wuu DO
NOT have pa and are uuanI, ta pro.
vide % f.r themselves
The christmas tree barrel placed
Yesterday roo the corner uf contra.
avenue Hu1 second street bias been
receiving CONS. drrabie s-IHsi1ut.aI a..
teutou lui progress mott nut win
The fund nui Win AN detail. uf th,
work Be- moving forward tH ihr COM.
pl,tc satisfaction of the committees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
What's Doing in HE High School

Dr. L. =. Peters OF this city gave
a splendid talk on tuberculosis and
ia prevention az general assembly
this morning. inasmunh as today Dr.
Tuberculosis Day" IL was thouEht
wise TO e%nlarge upon the plan out
lined by the board OF health and hear
n discussion of the plague bv one
whose experience In handling IL has
been large.
Florence WELLER b. absent from
school on account Of the death 90 her
gfuGdmothcr. Mrs. BENJAMIN.
Don't forget the cafeteria lunchcon
20 begin THURSDAY al noon by the
seniors. The prices range from &C. 90
2ic. Everybody ls invited.
After his lecture Ina the auditorium
this morninE. Br. Peters addressed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

the ~ ci'gs class ON q general plan
Tor the preReation OF cxpectoratine
on the Sidewalks Committees were
appointed Tor cNplns out these sug-
gCstluus.
Yesterday evening the T.. ~. NJ
cooking class save the a. u. s.. and
the university.
Donald Wilson, president OF the
Athlete association, announces this
morning that there would be "a meet
ing OF the organization this Afternoon
al $50 ana urgcd that al members
be present.
The high school students VIII sell
Red Cross Xmas stamps FOR money 90
De used Tor research WORK for the
prevention OF Tuberculosis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
MRS. BAMBINI SAYS SHE
WAS DECEIVED IN DEAL

Mrs I-a'a HambiuI has started Fui'
against D. A. clayton for ia .o1 s1e
alleges thtf -He conveyed tH uIm land
BOZ This ,urufy worth $4,000 in cN.
change for mer. haudize orders which
turned uut on. Doe worth less thHn H,
r~eprcAntrI She CHARGE. clayton
with Iu.,u. fn deceive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
MINING CONGRESS
HEARS LETTER
Of WILSON
President Congratulates Or
ganization on Work Accom-
llshed for Government Bur-
eau Of Mines.

Phoenix. Ara, Dec. 2-Rcports of
committees % "a general discussion
oi mining subjects featured the scs-
ions ol the American Mining congress
here today. The discussions dealt
with various phases of The taxation 81
WetallIfcrous mines and mining iu-
Nostments
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

Tho HoI-. ultionaI forrest u Idaho
had thirty .r,- duriHg ths past sum
mer. y,t tweuty-eight were b.II down
to less than ten aereF and these
fifteen were less than o~ue-IHHrtgr "t
an acre The supsr Isur et- Che
success Was du, Go 8 lookout tower
ANA Co. efficient telephone aud hello
Eraph service
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

The LEADER, Santa Claus
Headquarters, viii be open
evenings from now until
Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
The A Santa Claus
Headquarters, will be open
evenings from now until
Christmas.

ItchinE. torturiug skin erupuons
dlsasure. annoy. drive n Wild.
Deans ointment o. praised for its
eood work. SOC at an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
IL pounds q M
Beet Sugar

~ ~. Cane sugar .st.0O
fresh Roasted Concr. pound ... 20
q Roasted Coffee ............ %
3sc l,oastssl Concc .......... .a0
Red Wolf Concc .-.......... 80
New package Mime Meat. ...... 10
New Itgs, pkg. ............... 10.
New Dates. pkg. ..-........... rs
New pkg. Isnisins ior. i2tsc Ia
New cleaned Currant-. , fur. rs
a0-lb. all sound Apple .. .gO
Sweet Orangc-, dozen Tho a. 3Oc
New IneIi-i Wainuts .. 20
We are showing . big linr of Toys
aud Doll- ~ most reasonable price,.
Mems best nceccd ribbed Under
wear ........ -
Mems aud Bows O,ercoats a.
Wholcsalc.
Womcn'- aud Ni,-c- inng Goats 10
hig saving.
We are making ,cf, low prizes on
Blankct~ and Comforts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08
"A sEm OF sIAgn IS a J0r faaEvLa
Or. 7. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
OR MAGICAL BEAuIlFIER

Removes ran PIN.
pies FFeCkies.
Moth ratches Rash
and skin niseascs.
and r blemish
on beauty, and dc
hss defunun -
hassiosi tiie test %
r. and IL %
harmless uc taste
a o. b. sure a u
properly made Ac-
crpt no counterfeit
81 similar uamr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

The LEADER, Santa Claus
Headquarters, will be open
evenings from now until
Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

Let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-08

i.ot the Herald want al do pour
WORK.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
4 SUnE'WkY 70
END DAnDRufF
Stop Falling Hair and hehiag
Scalp-At. Once.

There il one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that Is to dissolve It, then you destroy II
entirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces Of plain. common liquid arvon
from any drug store (this Is all you
vim needD apply It At night when rstir-
ing: use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub 1t in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or four
moro applications viii completely dis
scive. and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of II. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy,
silky. and soft, and look and feel
krndred times better.
II you vaiue your hair, you should get
rid Of dandruff At once. for nothing de-
stroys the hair 50 quickly. It not only
starves tho hair and makes It fail out,
but It makes II stringy. straSgiy. dull.
dry. brittle. and Mfeless. and everybody
notices it.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
TO PLAN A|bf0R =.
DISCHARGED men
Columbia Lodge Machinists Will
Meet Tonight to Help ITO
Navy Yard Employees.

The 100 members Of Volumbia lodge.
No. ia. International Association Of
Macklnists. have been urged to attend
the meeting at 7:30 this evening in
Naval Lodge building, Pennsyivania
avenue and Fourth street southeast.
when plans will. be discussed to extend
financial aid to the no discharged en-
ployes Of tho Washington navy yard.
Efforts have been continued by Nom.
bers OK tho legislative and executive
committee since their meetings Sunday
to find employment in Washington, for
the men. but without result. Work has
been found in other cities. however. and
IT IS believed most Of the men Will be
placed.
Steps will be taken to form plans to
aid the discharged employees who own
homes. by renting or selling their prop
erty for them. Where financial aSsis-
tanoe will be necessary in aiding the
men to move their families and house,
hold goods to other cities in which
employment has been found for them,
steps to provide II viii be taken at the
meeting tonight. The discharged en-
ployes will be present.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

wide open. affording pupils FREQ
exit from rooms.
Critics Of the schools realize that
the delay in making repairs to build
ings Is caused by the shortage OF
the appropriation for that purpose.
According to officials at the Frank
lin building. only the most necessary
sort Of repairs are made.
In many cases like that at tho
Force. new CaIscfmining or new plas-
tering. instead OF patchwork. is
needed, but the present shortage OF
funds for repairs makes 1t impossible
to care for such work until 1t be-
comes imperative.
Out of the aggregate OF about
$2,50O.0OO the schools will get this
year. but $4,000 Is allowed for re-
pairs. or much less than 1 per cent
Of the total expenditure for schools.
This is the smallest ratio Of allow
ance for repairs and general upkeep
in the appropriations Of any city OF
this size, So far as a search OF rec
ords at the United States Bureau OF
Education disclosed.
Old Buildings Need Repairs.
Conditions in Washington, it was
pointed out. make a larger appro-
priation for repairs necessary, be-
cause of the large number Of build
ings entailed by their small size.
and the double system of colored end
white schools. There Is more roof
ing. for example. on two eight-room
buildings than on one sixteen-room
building. Likewise, many Of the
very old schools in the District,
dating back to 1854, are In such con-
dition that frequent repairing is
needed. Only the most necessary
sort Of work can be done on the al
lowance now made by Congress for
repairs.
Mrs. Dubois believes a partial
remedy for conditions like those at
the Force would be supplied by a
parent and teachers Organization.
Every school needs such an or
ganizatfon," she said. when there
is a greater demand on the part Of
parents for the welfare OF chill
dren. that demand will be fulfilled.
The time has come when we can
no longer look only to teachers, or
to the school board or to the Com
missioners or to Congress for help.
Progress should start with the pa
rents. There must be q co-opera-
tion between all these officials and
the parents"
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
EVERY WIFE'S DUTY
Watch Husbands Hair. If Thin Or
Full of Dandruf Insist on His
Using Partisan Sage.

Men AS class give but little
thought to the care Of the hair. Not un-
til /. comes out by the cCmbfuI or some
friend remarks that they are getting
balo. do they really Iake notice-thea a
1t may be too late.
II your husbands hair is getting thin.
II he has dandruff or tho scalp tcLsey.
take immediate action-do not let him
become q bald head.
Get from any drug ~ toilet counter
a :" cent bottle of Partisan Sage. 4
contains the exact elements to supply
hair and scalp needs The first appiica-
tiOn removes all dandruff-the great
ha'r destroyer. A little Parisian sage
rubbed well into the scalp for a few
nights will work wonders. When the
hn'r stops falling and the new growth
appears use every other night until the
haii Is thick and abundant.
pcrisian Sage IL n delightful and iu-
viEorating hair tonic for men, women
ard children. IL is a scientific Drepara-
tlon based on {. thorough knowledge of
what is needed by the hair and scalp
10 keep them perfectly bsaJthy and re-
move dandruff. stop scalp itch. and fall
in, hair.
Surely try Partisan Sage. Jas. O'Don-
nell sells II with an agreement to re-
fn,5 your money II not satisfied. Look
for tho fnde-mark-"The Girl with the
Auburn Hair Accept no other.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

tho route Of tho R., F. and p. which
probably in real life is not so very
funny.
Miss Keene has depicted beauty" In
many of the villages along the rail-
road. Take in Woodbridge. Va, her
home town, for example. Beauty
there IL certainly not relative; at least.
II Is not related to the kind OF beauty
with which We arc familiar.
From Miss keenes viewpoint-that Of
a car window."Beauty at Occoquan"
must be In q minor chord. On its face
mot the "Beauty's" face-this would
appear like a gross libel. OccoquaD
boasts the Districts farm as its
chief excuse for fame. Heretofore it
had been limited that some of the hus-
bands Of Washington women who take
frequent vacations on tho farm because
they neglected to chip in regularly with
q certain amount of coin to their
spouses. found an attraction OF the
feminine gender that made life at Oc.
coQuan worth while.
Obviously. this 10 q canard. After look.
ing at Miss Keepe's replica Of beauty
at OccoQuAn, we fail to sec how any
man could fail to provide for the sup
port Of his wife In the District when
he knows Occooti1n IS the only alter
native.
At Accotink. Carton. and Colchester.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

Beauty" must have been in disguise
when Miss Keene passed through. 1t Is
hard to believe that Virginia. long
famed for its beautiful women. has
nothing more attractive to offer from
a car window. The major must be
back in the woods, off the main line Of
travel.
Ono thing is certain, the minors"
along the line of the r E. and p. have
certainly accentuated the beauty Of
tho majors In the National Capital,
and The Times still contends that
Washington has the most beautiful
women in the United States. which is
just another way of saying the most
beautiful in all the world.
At any rate. Woodbridge. Va, has a
humorist. A girl Of twelve. as a true
optimist. has seen q side of life that
q good many people several times her
age have failed to see. Our hat is off
to Miss GeorYie Keene
N. B.-If there are any "majors'
living alongthe r F.. and p, between
Woodbridge and washington. who feel
30 inclined. The Times would like to
have them send In their photos.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Heiress Calls 35-Cent
Dinner Best Ever Had

NEW YORK. April 1.-The best
dinner I ever had" remarked Miss
Anne Morgan. daughter Of the late
]. p. Morgan. last night. as she nm
ished the 35-cent meal served to 900
working girls at the opening Of the
Vacation Savings Fund Restaurant, in
the, new clubhouse at 3S West Thirty
ninth street.
Among other well-known society
women who Endorsed the dinner were
Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. William
Bliss, Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon,
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith. Mrs.
Rogers Bacon. and Miss Elizabeth
Narbury.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Ben L. Prince Assumes
Tax Collectorship Post

Ben L. Prince today assumed hls
duties as collector of taxes, succeeding
Charles c. Rogers.
The oath of office was administered
Monday by Justice Job Barnard, Of the
District Supreme Court. Mr.. Prince
formerly was private secretary to Con-
zressmau Rufus Hardy Of Texas. He
hes been a resident of Washington for
seven years.
Mr.. Rogers retires after service OF
seventeen years in the District govern
Tnent during which time as disbursin2
officer and collector of taxes he handled
millions of dollars without the loss Of a
cent through error or miscalculation. He
has under consideration, he said, several
business offers, one of which he will ac-
cept after a short vacation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Get MUSTER0LE Today
for lumbago!

It's an amazingly quick relief. And
it's so easy to use.
You Just rub MUSTEROLE In briskly.
and presto. the pain In gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oint-
ment. made With oil Of mustard. Use
it instead of mustard plaster. VIII not
blister.
and recommend 1t to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
IL gives Sore Throat, Bronchitis Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia Conges-
tion, Pleurisy, rheumatism. Lumbago,
Pains and Aches Of the Back or Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, ChilbIains
Frosted Feet, Colds Of tho Chest CT Ire
vents Pneumonia).
At your druggists. in CSC and soc
Jars. and a special largo hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
gist cannot supply you. send CSC or soc
to the MUSTEROLE Company. Cleve-
land Ohio. and we will mail you a jar.
postage prepaid. (5O
Or. ]. ]. Gordon, a well-known De-
troit Physician, says: "Musterole is in
valuable in my practice and my homo"
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

and streets northwest. George W.
Roberts. ffty-five years old, OF Harris
burg, Pa, had ais right ankle broken
He was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Falling down a fight OF stairs at his
home. 159 Massachusetts, avenue rorth-
east Edward F.. Ryan. forty-eight
years old, wa hurt about the head. He
was taken to Casualty Hospital.
The membership Of the Scottish Rite
Masons was increased by twenty-five by
the initiation ceremony last night at
their temple. More than 30 members
witnessed the ceremonies
Mrs. Clara P. Colby will speak on
Thomas and Jane Carlyle" Sunday
afternoon. at the residence OF DR.. Helen
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
Miss George Keene, Of Wood
bridge, Sends Sketches to
Show Types She Sees Daily
From Car Window.
Subtle Irony of 0ptimist
Pokes Fun at Someone,
and 1t May Be We Are
Mt."

BEAUTY. runs one Of our time worn
phrases. is only skin-deep. Others have
remarked that beauty. like wealth. Is
only relative.
Be this as 1t may, we have 1T from
an authority Of Woodbridge, Va. that
beauty is like music-a matter of ma
1ors and minors, presumably with
minors in the majority and majors IN
the minority.
This statement comes from Miss
George Keene. resident Of Woodbridge,
and twelve-year-old student at the
Seaton School in Washington Miss
Keene Is a regular reader Of The
Washington Times, and for several
weeks has been taking a keen interest
in the pictures Of Washington beauties
which appear daily on the editorial
paoe Of The Times.
Being a close observer Of beauty and
also an artist, Miss Keene has sent
to The Times several sketches OF
beautiful" women who live along the
route Of the Richmond, Fredercks-
burx, and Potomac railroad. over which
she travels daily to attend school
In Washington. Accompanying the
sketches was the following letter:
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Fl am a little girl Of twelve sum.
mers and live in Woodbridge, Va.
twenty-five miles south Of Washing
ton on the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. I at
tend the SeAtOn School Of Washing
ton and travel daily between these
two points.
Il inclose a rough drawing OF
some beauties seen at the inter
mediate stations from car windows.
1t has been suggested submit
same to you with the hope that they
will have q tendency to bring out
the beauty Of Washington girls
on the Same principle, as in music.
majors are brought out by the
minors. There are so many beau-
tiful girls in the country that 1t Is
q pity for them to be born to
blush unseen
Sincerely,
"GEORGIE KEENE"
Take the foregoing any way you wish.
II Miss Keene can write Ike that at
twelve. she will be in the George Bern
ard Shaw class at eighteen. Any way
you take II. Miss Keene. to put it in
the vernacular. II "kidding'' some one.
Perhaps the subtle irony refers to
Beauty In Warrington" possibly Miss
Keene has q nice lite Joke on The
Times. or maybe she IL Just poking .
little fun at the girls who live along
The Washington times., 1914-04-01

F. Perkins. Is Piney Branch road, Ia
koma Park.
Fire early today did Sa5 damage to
tho home Of n. L. Burcnell, 1102 Yer
mont avenue northwest. The blaze was
caused by an overheated furnace pipe.
Thomas Ewing. Commissioner Of Pat
ents, will speak on the Substantive
Law Of Patents" in the auditorium Of
Georgetown Law School tonight.
Charles Lyon Chandler. a member Of
the consular service for several years
and for the last three on detail st the
State Department, has resigned for a
position with the Southern railroad as
expert in charge Of South american ex-
port trade.
A housewarming party will be given
tomorrow night by the Capdsal Cam
era Club. at its studio, 712 Eleventh
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
DO YOUR CHILDREN
NEED BUILDING UP?
ThouGands OF

ThouGands Of
m % [ 4 9 3 use
Father John 3
VI q Il ! c in e In
their families as
q tonic and body
builder. w h e n
the little ones
become weak a.
run down. TIL
nourishifaG, puE
food Clements OF
which the Tedi-
cine ls composed
Elve flesh and
strength a n d
bring b1ck the
Hush OF health.
IL Is n safe
medicine 10 Use.
becaIIs. 1t is
free from 9lco-
hol or dangerous
d gs in sny
l..A
The Washington times., 1914-04-01
FALLING PLASTER
At FORCE SCHOOL
Conditions in Old Building, Re-
veaIed by Mrs. Du Bois,
Found to Be Dangerous.

Failing plaster, halls numbered
NTH chairs, large quantities OF
waste paper on basement floor and
poor sanitary conditions, we're con-
ditiohs disclosed at the Force
School today.
These conditions we're brought
to the attention of The Times by
Mrs. Fred Dubois, member Of the
executive board of the District
Congress Of Mothers, and other
parents, who like Mrs. Dubois,
have children attending the Force
School.
Their statements we're verified
by a personal pisit to the school
where matters we're found to be as
described.
By J. R. H1IDEBRAND.
A specific instance Of the fire risk
in thoNDistrict schools, the lack OF
proper repairs and sanitary meas
ures. was disclosed today in the
Force School. upon an inspection
following complaints Of parents OF
pupils attending that school.
Tho Force School 10 located in
Massachusetts, avenue near Egh-
teenth street. In the heart OF one Of
Washinston's most fashionable SEQ
tions. 1t Is one Of the old type OF
three-stGy. twelve-room buildings.
constructed in 1878
II was amazed to find walls In q
falling condition." said Mrs. Dubois.
Pieces Of plaster would fall in
rooms where little children sat, and
daily for most Of this year these
children have been exposed TO the
danger Of a large piece Of plaster.
sheets of cardboard were plastersd
about for . long time
Hole In the Ceiling.
This condition was verified by in
quiries at the school. At present
there is a large hole in the ceiling
of the top floor corridor. 1t was said
the falling plaster was due to leak
ing pipes Of the heating plant.
More surprising than this was the
,presenoe of more than thirty chairs
on the second floor hallway. through
which children Of the four rooms on
that floor and the four rooms on the
floor above must pass hurr1edly In
case Of q fire. These chairs. used
for . recent assemblage Of pupils.
left only q narrow passaSs, , way on on
obvious obstacle to free passage in
case of q sudden necessity for exit
The FCrc4 School Is built on the
old plan with two stadrways leading
into . central hall. These stairways
turn at q lso-desree angle upon
each night. In descending, the pu-
nils must describe a zig-zaG course.
turning r1Ght-about three times IN
their descent from the top floor.
Though the stairs arc iron and
stone there 10 board wainscoating
all the way down. and It was pointed
out by ono critic that these boards
might quickly be in flames. impeding
the progress OF children In case of
sudden blaze
Paper In Engine Room
A visit to tho engine room showed
a large pile Of waste paper lying
loosely on the floor beside tho double
boiler heating plant Cans contain
ing orange and banana peels were
setting about in the basement, though
tho visit was made at 2:30 O'Clock.
ono hour and q half after the pupils
had gone back to their class rooms
from their luncheon hour.
In compliance with the require
ment which makes a teacher forfeit
her pay for a day when q class room
door II bolted. all the doors were