davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
REPRESENT
Serene E.PAYNE
DIED ALONE
Famous New York Congressman
Victim of Heart DeSease
AT HIS DESK DURING THE DAY
Had Been a Representative in Every
Congress- Since 1889 Except
One.

Washington, Dec. 10-Representat-
i've Serene E. Payne OF New York
died suddenly at his apartment here
at l1.25 o'clock tonight of heart dis
ease.
Mr. Payne had retired TO his room
apparently in robust health. lie tele-
phoned the apartment house clerk
about IL o'clock asking that a physi.
clan be sent fo.. When the clerk
reached the room Mr.. Payne was dy-
ing and life was extinct before the
doctor arrived.
Mr.. Payne. who was seventy-one
yeas old, lived alon, and at midnight
his body lay waiting for the coroner
without friend o. relative near. His
wife died three years ago. and no one
could be found tonight who knew the
address of his only son.
Members of congress. who had seen
Mr.. Payne on the floor of the house
this afternoon cheerfully active as
usual. knew nothing OF his death for
more than an hour
A representative from New York in
every congress since 1883 except one.
Mr.. Payne was chairman of the ways
and means committee and Republican
door leader in l909-10, and directed
the drafting of the Payne-Aldrich tar
III bill.
He was born at Hamilton, y. Y.
June &c, 1Si3. and was educated at
Rochester and Colgate. he practiced
law and was district attorney of Cay
uga county. In 1883 he was elected
a member of congress from the TWEEN
~ sixth district. Later his district
was the thirty-frst and finally the
thirtysixth He was q delegate 10
ions and in lSETAOIN ETAOIN EFT
many Republican national convent
ions and in 1898 was appointed q
member of joint high commission TO
negotiate a treaty with Canada. lie
had lived in Auburn for years, though
most OF his time was spent in Wash
ingtoR.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
FOUNDRY OF HOWE
SCALE COMP ANY
DESTROYED
$4,000 Fire on Property Of Rut.
lands Suggest Industry
RECORDS AND PATTERNS SAVED
Company viii Build Modern Fire
Proof Structure to Replace
Building Destroyed

Rutland, Dec. 10.--Fire. which prob
ably started in dust near the roof and
which spread with astonishing rapid
ity through the Kindred timbers of
the wooden structure totally destroy
ed the foundry of the Howe Scale
company plant in this city this morn
ing before daylight The loss will
reach $4,000 besides the inconyen-
fence the condagration causes the
concern in duplication OF materials
destroyed and delay in filling orders.
There were 116 men employed yester-
day in the burned structure. which
was one-story building with monitor
roof. AS the help OF large number
is required to clear away the debris
and put other buildings into condi-
ton for handling the work OF the
foundry temporarily there will be- lit.
tic loss of employment 10. the men.
II is expected that the company will
be in position TO do its own molding
b. next. Monday. Mean, while the
foundry OF the F. r. Patch Manufac-
turing company viii be used through
the courtesy of Fred r. Patch.
Although all that remains of the
foundry is charred timbers, a mass of
twisted irons and cracked foundation
walls, not one OF the adjoining build
ings was damaged TO any extent.
Singularly the wooden office build.
ing which adjoined the main foundry
at one of the hottest points OF the
FIRE was saved and no records were
lost
As il is customary 10 return pat
terms TO the fire proof pattern build
ing as soon as used about 1900
forms, or the greater part OF those
used by the concern. safely reposed
within freproof walls last night All
OF yesterdays melt" of iron, over IS
tons. lies buried in the ashes.
The area burned over by the fire IS
more than an acre The principal
building. which was IFS by ITO feet,
was built in 1876, additions having
oeen made 10 II since.
nr. Mead expects that by next
Monday the debris will be clea ed
away sufficiently so that some neces.
sary material can be- taken from the
-uins and that the temporary foun-
dries will be in operation.
He said that the Scale company
would build a modern fireproof build
ing on the site of the bu ned struc-
ture but that II IS probable that
nothing will be done until spring be-
cause he considers work on cement
unsatisfactory in cold weather.
The property at the scale plant is
covered by blanket Insurance.. some
held by the company itself. and of
the remainde- about IS per cent is
placed through j. r. Hoadley and the
remainder through f. S. Kinsley. a
number Of insurance companies being
included In the loss settlement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
CHRISTMAS HEAoouARreRs
Opened Yesterday - Letter Box
Quickly Filled by Little People.


Quickly Filled by Little People.
The Community Christmas Head.
quarters opened yesterday and a
stream of little people quickly filled
Santa Claus letter box. The room
was kindly loaned by Mr.. Cornell
the stove by Mr., Walbridge and the
lights donated by the Electric Light
Co. The committee wishes also to
acknowledge gifts from the follow
ing;
A Drysdale & Co, James A. Wood.
Benjamin Schmlinietsky. Chris Savas,
Mrs Ferguson, Frances Holden.
All those who expect 70 contribute
are requested to do so at their earl
lest possible convenience to facilitate
the work OF the committee. The
headquarters will be open every at
ternoon from 3 to 6. A telephone is
being installed and anyone who has
goods they cannot deliver may notify
the committee and they will be called
for.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
GERMANS CLAIM
BRITISH LOST
THREE SHIPS
In Tuesdays Naval Engagement
Off Falkland Islands
LOSS OF MEN WAS ALSO LARGE
Latest Reports State That the Ores
den Has Also Been Destroyed
BY British Fleet
LOSS or MEN WAS ALSO LARGE

Bueonos Aires, Dec. ll.-German
advices received here state that the
losses sustained by the British fleet
In the battle with the German cruis'
ers off the Falkland island were
much larger than wee reported In
London. These adyices are to the
effect that the British lost three
ships. 1t is admitted that the Ger
man loss was 5000 men.
The latest report received here is
to the effect that the Dresden has al
so been sent TO the bottom by the
British. According to wireless mes
sages received here the sinking OF
the Dresden took place eight hours
after the Nurnburg was restroyed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
COUNTY COURT
Sheldon harrington Given Verdi. Of
Sioo for Timer obstruction

SlOO TOT timer OBSTRUCTION
The jury this afternoon brought "a
a verdict of sl00 and costs in the case
of Sheldon Harrington vs. the estate
of Newton Grant. The suit was
brought to recover damages fo, the
destruction Of timber on land owned
by Harrington in Arlington Harring
ton claimed that q brush fire stated
on lands then owned by Grant in
April 1907, was allowed to extend
to the PLAINTIFFS property and destroy
a thousand trees
r.. II. Holden and d. 4. Gnilunan
appeared for Harrington and Batchel-
de. a Bates and Frank c. Archibald
for tho estate.
Following the announcement Of the
verdict the trial was begun OF the
case Of Or. l.. r. Pierce OF Manches.
te- VS.. Vim. Buskirks. This Is an
eiectment case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
PoWNAL

Samuel Wright is suffering from
boils on his neck.
Moses Roberts al WilliamstoWn
was in town Thursday.
P. c. Keech Of Burlington was a
visitor in town Thursday.
Arthur Rood Of Troy. y. Y, is Wis
iting his aunt Mrs. ID T. Bates Of Lin
coin Ave.
The senior member OF the New
York stock exchange house Of A. II.
Coombs and Co, which failed recent
~. was q brother Of John ". COMBS
formerly OF this town
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
OFFICIAL WAR NEWS
According TO Reports of the Warning
Governments

Paris-The general situation re-
mains unchanged. Yesterday our av-
iators succeeded in dropping sixteen
bombs on tho station and the aviation
hangers at Freiburg I'm Breisgau,
(Grand Duchy OF Baden) In spite Of
vigorous cannonade they returned
without accident.
In the region OF Aisne and In Cham
payne there has been no change. The
German artillery over which we gain
ed the advantage during the last few
days, yesterday evidenced increased
activity. but WAS again mastered by
our heavy artillery
In the region OF Perthes the enemy.
by means Of two counter-attacks, en-
deayored TO recaptu'e the entrench.
ments which they lost 10 us on Dee
S. They we're repulsed.
In all the Argonne region we have
continued TO make progress.
On the heights of the Meuse there
have been artillery engagements, in
which We maintained distinct ad-
vantage
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
CIVIC LEAGUE DANCE
Proceeds to Go For Local Recreation
Department.


The annual Civic League dance
win he held in Foresters hall on We'd
nesday evening. December sOth. the
proceeds to DE used for the further.
ing OF rec cation work in Remington.
The price of the tickets, one dollar
apiece. includes dancing. refresh.
ments and a short program Of living
pictures which will be shown from
$50 TO 3 O'Clock Dancing will begin
at nine and the music will be BY
DOnnelly's orchestra.
The committees arr AS follows:
MS. I. F. Turner chairman: floor.
Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
{. L. Holden: refreshments. Mrs. j.
N. Ayres. Mrs. G. W Thatcher; fav.
ors, Mrs. George Graves; decorations.
Airs +. W. BRADFORD: tickets. Miss
Marcia Carpenter, Miss Jeanette Per.
kins. Miss Josephine Keeler.
pstronesses: Mrs. T.. c. Bennett.
Nj. = " Bradford. Mrs. ]. VI.
Ayres, Mrs. \. s. NJ Chisholm, Mrs.
n. J Cole. Mrs. 4. J. Cooper. Miss
Mary G. Cone. Mrs. H. 4. Cushmsn.
Mrs. G. II. Dewey. Mrs. r. s. Drys.
dale. Mrs. c. NJ Graves. Mrs. C. T.
End 'ess. Mrs \. j Holden. Mrs. +.
II Huiing. AIRS Guy p. johnson. Mrs.
II ]. Norton. Mrs. o. F.. Reimer. Mrs.
/ IT Ross. Mrs. c. ". Thatcher Mrs.
7. F. Turner, Mrs W Il. Bradford,
Mrs. John S. Holden, Miss J. A. Val
entine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

Vienns-In Poland yesterday every
thing was calm along the entire front.
Night attacks by the Russians in the
district southwest of Novo Radomsk
were repulsed. In West Galicia
strong forces ON both sides were ac-
tive. and we have thus far captu ed
10000 Russians. The battle contin,
ues today.
Petrograd-There was no import
ant change yesterday. Isolated at
tempts on the part of the enemy TO
take the offensive have given rise to
engagements in the districts OF Gle
chanow and Przansy, as we'll as at
PiOtkrow. and in several OF the dis
tricts on our front. The result o.
the engagements was unfaco.able to
the Germans
In the region OF the Passes OF Nysa
kow and Beskid { in the Carpathians)
on Dec s. during attacks on fortified
positions held by the Austrians. We
captu ed guns. more than 300 pris-
oners and many wagons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
chow is YOUR LIVER 2"

No question IL more important. As
your liver is. so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,-best for a sick, torpid, miser-
able liver, blliousness, constipation.
bad taste in the mouth. etc. Sugar
coated. easily swallowed. Do not gripe.
Price CSC, OF all druggists or promptly
by mail of c. /. Hood Co., tswell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

GOR SALE-state Line farm Of 80 acres
70 acre farm, mile from station and troll
tev. proc t2,2Ql. 100 acre farm. miles from
Bennington, prlcs ti.0O 10 acre farm adjoin-
ing village az Old B=nninston, price 5000
BE building lots in all parts of the village No
charge for istins prop rty. hash & HutcNins.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

COR sALE-0 Sners are to leave town and
must sell 50 endid residential prop rly.
With all modern improvements House al nn.
Shsd la hard wool tve nice bed rooms, arge
d ning no n with fire place living room beau
tlful bail This property ia nearly new, in
aplepdid repair, and il located in test rtslden-
6al section Of Ben nng,on. Price 1850. Easy
terms. Nash & Hutchins. 5,tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

4, OR sALE-l4 room colonial house, slate
roof, extra good cellar with generate bot
tOm. barn AGx34; acres of good land, els
tsrns, tine soriug of water and wood well, %
spple trees. variety OF other fruit. This pror
erfy IA within easy walking distance OF North
Bennington trolley. Price 900. Easy terms
Nash h tutchina 69tr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

lSoR sALE-And must be sold before Janu-
ary lst TO cloee an estate. nearly new nve
good land, shcd, hen house ana good garden,
Considerable personal pr perry This propet ~
81 within I'VE mnGtes walk of North Benning
con trolley. Any reasonable offer viii be con
qtsred. Nash a. HutchIns. SIT.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

Berlin--In the district OF Souain
the French yesterday confined them
selves TO heavy artillery firing. A
renewed French attack on Rocroi and
Courcullies did not make any Prog
ress. The attack broke down under
fire OF our artillery, the enemy suf-
fering heavy loss.
To the east OF the Mazurian Lakes
EAST Prussia) only artillery encount-
ers are taking place. In northern Pol
and our columns advancing on the
right bank OF the Weichsel. (vistula,)
took Przsny by storm. Six hundred
prisoners and some machine guns
were captu ed. The attack along the
River Weichsel is being continued. In
Southern Poland the Russian attacks
were repulsed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
A Hard Cold

due 60 a sudden change in the vesth-
er, exposure or any cause, II neglect.
ed, may lead 10 serious lung troubles.
Keep Downs Elixir in the medicine
cupboard, and take before the cold
develops into pneumonia, OF con
sumption becomes seated. Sold
-seryEhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

ROR SALE Farm of &c acre. good set OF
Buildings, wood enough for home use new
Or failing wafer. located miles FROM South
ehsf sbury. Price for bare fam s2,0l0-with
good team youug horses. 8 cows, al, farm ng
cDols, o. 800. Easn s. Hutchins. 5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Slightly colder tonight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

fOH sALE-FaTm OF n acres, 20 acres MIA
Die land, % acres pasture. with nevfr fai,-
ing wstsr from nice trout stream, lU acres OF
set 81 sutbuildiDgs, cistern ia house and good
well 10 yard good variety of fruit, a very de-
eiraee location on the main road, two miles
nDs piaee for sumnie. home. OF an Au omotile
I'm. Price $500; Easy terms. Nash Hutch
ni. 53ff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
MEXICAN BULLETS
WHISTLE NEAR
GEN. BLISS
Commander Of U. S. Troops at
NacO on tie Firing Line
PRESIDENT SENDS WARNING
Gutierrez and Carranzs Told 10
skinny on Their Own
Side"

Naco, Ariz., Dec. l0-Brigadier Gen
eral Tasker II. Bliss of the United
States army, who arrived here today
TO take charge of the American fore
es guarding the border. made the first
examination of the situation under
fire. Two bullets fired from the Mex
lean side Of the boundry passed peril
ously near the general and his staff
as he was examining a bomb proof
near the immigration station, about
100 feet north OF the international
line. Soldiers guarding the immlg,a
ton station are guarded by three
bomb proofs and by line of loaded
coal cars drawn before the American
town and the border, but break In
the line of coal cars had been left TO
permit access 10 the border. General
Bliss was near this break when the
bullets whistled through
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

Washington, Dec i0-The United
States has served formal notice on
both Provisional President Gutierrez
and General Carranza that unless
they promptly prevent their troops
from firing across the American boun-
day, such force will be employed by
this government as may be necessary
to protect American territory.
In the most emphatic and threaten.
ing expression from tho Washington
government since the diplomatic cor
respondence with General Huerta
which preceded the occupation OF
Vera Cruz, identical warning was
sent TO the chiefs OF the two factions
opposing each other. at Naco. across
from the Arizona town OF the same
name, that firing across the Internal
ional border must cease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

NOR sALE-Modsrn house with eight o0ms,
barn 25x35, wagon house 2O1B0, hen house
exSe. hen house sxl6, splendid garden. variety
OF iruit, running water In house from never
walk from itation ffice fe.sO1 Nash *
nutehins. Fire insu Rnce. rents collected,
proper cared FOE and APPRAISED. No char
br Hating pro- srty. SUI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

EOe sALF-One FIVE year old hor'e k nd and
] fearless; one nsw top wagon; one dog cart
and harness; one lew cutter. Ships, robes ana
b snLsts Inquire Ill Adsms ST., nd J. knein-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

FOR SAILS

kOR sALE-smhll far q on the rownal Dss'
hss mouse nev.r failing spriag; The Wi
~ uoute o. leffs son Ave. Including TIE
Suneln6 lot. Desirable farm near North Pow
~ i nSvsr falling spring, good buildings sno
Two hundred acre far n In Shat sbury
several budding lois on Washington Ave, ana
otner locations. Rents collect.l, urOpertV
yy,tSo Tor, Gen. Insurance In rIst-class Go s.
~. NJ Williams, Remington. Tel. 13e.W. 4st9j
ROR SATELLITES good horses ono black
ma ., welyh 1870; one mare with foal, one
mare eight 100. Inquire al Cones Livery and
eaies stable. tel Ss'-W. Depot st. 47ts'
EOR SALE Bay horse, weigh iti0, age 1i,
one COW. six Years old. good mixer. Also
exchange for puiieta. Phone l7i-w Ate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

COR sALE-Twc fox houni puppies. eight
months old. Kentucky and Eli. Al AK.
or strain. Vi leiy bred. Thsv must lie sen 10
be Ape ~, ciated Re- dy to run now. Call or
phone Harold Dean, So. SALISBURY. Phone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

EOR sALR- Hulled corn. brown tread and
homiuy. R0oert Cakes, Grove rtret.
Tel 1l-x 46t1f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
WANTED

NATANTED Good nay; light WORK DO you
w wsatitg II 81. be cur repre- 'e 1taiivs.
write ~ quick C. Il. Burr Co., Nursery
m n, Manchester, Conn. rs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11
TO RENT

TNO RENT-A four room ts1emcnt down
stairs, on Mckinley 81. Apply Ciarenee
Chandler. Phone s5s-ll. 5Gtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-12-11

EOR aAIE-Splendid small farm on the COZ
i erete Rad west OF Old Bennington, two
MINUTES walk from Summit station. II acres
81 me land, meadow. pasturage ana wo 1disnd
Huse and stable Fruit an shade trees Mrs
Mary @. FILLMORE, X. r. u. g. Bennington 81
Newark post., 1914-01-28
DeImrvia Editors Entertained

!, Continued from page y
OF tnen expressing enthusiasm g..
lationslp. u ''oser re,
~, mol be outdone, Mr. Hall ..
The Piyhouse invited the it aaitoo o.
t. to ,, the premier Performance q''ols rs
100 E,ny Cooks by Frank cno u
ven, Wb also played the IasSi"I ARA.
role lose who took advaptsso as
this cortesy saw a scress'; sS ol
comedy 'holesome, based on ls trntI
Full O Of 'iting sarcasm, it teacha. ,J,n,
a truth ell worth while-"Dons;sS
marry t.:whole Dam" famiI,
# rural iitors have anv sensn 1~IuIiy. fS.
the drantic, Frank Craven r,;,1 r1r
face the sotlights on BroadwarI Iill e
many mGhs. lor
The vlsl to Wilmington was
success an'the editors can safola dS
guarantee at Wilmington has % thy
'tores--eveif they don t adva,tinee IpS iae
hem-we W 'em. They ara 'sII aH
light. 81 oil
Newark post., 1914-01-28

carries forDelaware be available by
July 1st of the current year.
Of the work that has been ac-
compished in Extension, much
might be said. Perhaps no line OF
effort that the College has under
taken has been received with SO
much favor. 1t is already popu.
Jar and its popularity is growing
yapidly.
TO show the extent of the work,
"a few leading facts may be men
.tioned at this time. During the
past two years, the Extension di-
vision has co-operated with 13C
farmers in growing alfalfa; a few
Of these men are now growing as
much as ten to fifteen acres. This
work has fully demonstrated that
ualfalfa can be grown successfully
on any well drained soil in Della.
ware.
The introduction of the better
varieties of soy beans thruout the
State by means of distributing tc
Applicants for them, four pounds
E,of seed has led to a wide spread in
terest in the culture of this com.
paratively new legume. During
the past three years we have coop.
lelated with 325 farmers in the cul.
rture Of soy beans.
The result from the cooperative
work in wheat culture has been
satisfactory. In most cases it has
shown that the varieties of wheat
tsent out by the College have out
IIylelded the variety grown by the
sfarmer on the same land and un-
yder precisely the same conditions
In some instances this difference in
yield has been from 7 to IL bushels
per acre.
AS a result of this work the farm
ers thruout the State are favorine
the bearded typesfof wheat as be-
,ing more dependable from year to
year than the smooth types.
Considerable work has been done
by the Extension division in CO.
operative corn growing. This has
resulted not only in improved
yields but in greater interest in the
crop. In a number of cases field
'neetings have been held on the
Ico-operative plots and in some
eases there have been formed Local
Corn Clubs which cannot fail to do
much to increase the profits in corn
Other lines Of work being taken
up as time and funds permit. and
1t is believed that through the work
OF the Extension Division, the Col
Iege is rendering real service to the
State.
THE FARM
The value Of the State Farm for
demonstration as well as to furnish
an attractive feature of the work of
Ihe College, is increasing year by
Newark post., 1914-01-28

Ithe output of the orchard for from
vne to five Years. The crop OF
1914 has been sold for $1.O5 per
basket orchard run.
The Agronomy plots have always
been an attraction to visitors who
uare interested ID field crops and
fertilizers, or In the varieties OF
wheat, corn, SOY beans, etc. Some
Iof the results that have been OBJ
,tained from carefully conducted
studies are now nearly ready for
she press and Wien published will
reflect credit ulon Delaware Col
tege.
Newark post., 1914-01-28

wear. The results that are there op'
tained do more than any other
agency could, to impress the tax
payer the practical value OF College
work.
The equipment of the farm is I'M
proving with each successive year
With the addition of one or two III
expensive buildings and some Gem
vnt walks it would be practically
complete.
MANY of the results obtained by
the application of scientific meth,
DDS to farm practice are OF interest
to every one who is familiar with
the possibilities Of Agriculture.
For example, the peach crop on
the Experiment orchards last year
was quite satisfactory. Whle II
consisted of only 1040 baskets,
owing to the late frosts, 1T was OF
unusually high quality~and at
;racted much attention IN the
.rorthern part of the country. The
scientific data obtained with each
crop of fruit adds more to our fund
of information information that
gives every indication OF making
Delaware again famous as a peach
growing center.
College farm peaches have be-
come so popular that a number OF
buvers have wanted to contract for
Newark post., 1914-01-28

time of work with the arrangement
of vacations and holidays proposed.
In fact by freeing the working time
Of Interruptions and breaks it
would promote more serious feel
ing towards the purpose of COZ
lege education. y