davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-31

horse sickness so mysteriously prevalent
there. No remedy for it has ever been
discovered, and nineteen out of twenty of
the animals attacked by it die. Military
operations are sadly hampered by this
disastrous form of disease, and agriculture
and commerce suffer no less. Any horses,
however. which have once had il and re-
covered become immune or "salted'' as
the Afrikanders call it, and are ever af-
terward proof against the justly dreaded
scourge. AS the zebra, who is indigenous
to those regions, is never known to be
affected by the fatal disease, it is highly
probable that zebrules may also be to "a
great extent immune. If this be so, the
most paralyzing of the many difficulties
that beset the path of the African farm
er will be solved for good. There may
yet be a great future before the painted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-31
BABY WHEELED 400 MILES.
Pennsylvania Couple Follow Rail-
road Tracks to Omaha.
From the New York Time:

rom the new IOTk ZINES.
Omaha, March 25.-Philip Miller, and his
wife have arrived here, having made the
entire distance Of 1,4OO miles on foot from
Stroudsburg, Pa, pushing a baby car
rlage containing their infant child before
them.
Miller had become discouraged by con-
tinued ill-luck in the Pennsylvania coal
district and having scarcely any funds,
he and his wife packed their few person.
al effects in two grips and determined to
walk across the continent They set out
from Stroudsburg, along the Delaware,
Lackawana and Pennsylvania tracks and
followed the line of railroads all the way,
the woman wheeling the carriage over
the ties, while the man trudged on behind
with the grips.
They inquired their way from station to
station, obtained their food by working
for people along their path, and slept in
section houses Father, mother, and babe
are in excellent health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-31
PETITION ron INTERPRETATIONS


STATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM
COUNTY.-To the Superior Court of said
county: The petition of Mills b. Lane,
Henry D. Stevens, John Heard Hunter,
Lawrence Mcneil, Thomas H. Mcmillan,
John r. Young, of said county; Edward
w. Lane, Benjamin F. Strickland, of
Lowndes county, and w. s. William of
Fulton county, respectfully shows:
First. That they desire for themselves.
their associates and successors, to be in
corporated for a period of twenty 0M
years with the privilege of renewal at the
END or such time, under the name and
style of
SOUTHERN COTTON MILLS AND
COMMISSION COMPANY"
Second. That the principal office and
place OF doing business of said
corporation will be in Savannah,
Chatham county, Georgia, bur thew
desire that 1t shall have the right
to establish branch offices and other
places of business elsewhere in this state
ana in other states and territories as the
extensions and exigencies of its business
may make necessary or convenient
Ihird. That the principal business OF
said corporation Will be generally that OF
FACTORS and commission merchants, aud
the leading or principal articles to be
handed and dealt in by 1t will be the pro.
ducts OF cotton mills. and materials, ma
cnlnery and equipment for such mills
And to this end said company will desire
the power to act as financial agent. and
puylng and selling agent for such mills;
ara to aid in the erection and operation
thereof by subscribing to or purchasing
the whole or a portion Of the capital
stock of such mills, or by advancing
money therto, with or without security
or by indorsing or guaranteeing the OBJ
hgations of such mills. Petitioners desire.
that said corporation shall have the fur
ther right to operate stores and ware
houses at all points they may deem neces-
sary or convenient; 90 borrow money.
without security, or with security. by vav
OF personal Endorsements, pledge or trans
Ter OF personal property, or by deed mort
gage or other lien; to own, rent. lease. i'm
prove sell and otherwise dispose of and
cucumber real property. and to own. Inv
ana sell personal property OF All kinds
STOCKS securities and chooses In action. ana
TO deal In all such articles and things ar
wholesale and retail and real and personal
property as may be thought necessary ana
proper for the peeuniary interests OF said
company "'N
Fourth. The capital stock OF said COM
paHy WIZ be one hundred thousand Qoo,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-31

SCOTT CARTHAGE, WRITES.
entirely
did and glad almost we'll and have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-31
The First ZebruIe.

The first zebrule the professor was sue
cessful in obtaining made his appearance
on the scene in the summer OF 1896, the
dam being West Highland pony Of the
Isle Of Rum strain. The name given 10
this most interesting little creature was
Romulus. He was n perfect beauty. Hls
COAT was prcfusely marked with stripes
Of which, curiously enough, he had more
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10
50 Btblfoteea de Ia DEs1OCRACHA
Y donde Y como detenerle9

EN- Ia oasucha que ooultaba hace ounce
diss que Sc cual pero 10 que exoita mi ourosdad
manusosito cfrado Debe oontener oosas muv
importantes y, ffiese Vuestra Majestad ello hay
muchas palabras que de letra distinta con
letra mas clara. Ii letra v6 bien que una es
de hombre Is de mujer.
-Esta TINA serA de Ia duqaesa de Montpensier
-Ademas que haoe POGO que la han esorito
cnenta con ocno das de fecha Confeso que paoarfs
y 20 tambl6o,-dijo Enrique de Borb6n
-Pnes bieD, vnelvo mi idea: Ii ChesnaYe ha-
blara. Venid comigo, senior.
-MaldltA sea Ia political Me estoY oaYendo de
sue6o, pelo no importa, vamos ALA.
La Chesnaye esta 81 Ruega q Dios desde eata
mansna. Segdn dicen muy hel los prfncipes lore.
nesee, pero idea de la muerte le atemorizara
Ill rey de Navarro PIbrac fueronae al calabozo y
baaTon do puntlas Ia esealera FL centinela oue haha
L. poterna era, por oasuadad el msmo suzo que la
manana anterior eohara abajo Las puertas.
-Ese suixo es mudo cuando se le ordena-d;io p;
brac,-y que todas las 6rdenes que ae ie dan
prooeden del Tey.y ell captan nam6 suizo diogndo-
le:Vas oerrar Ii poterna Ulrico, no abriras ma
die, oyes baar por Ia esoalera la aabarda
Y dejaras pasar nadie.
mi al rey2
II -Imb6cill-murmur6 el captain.
Sc recordara que este habfa gua,dado por Ia
masna las laves el bosillo sacandolas abri6 al
mismo tempo que murmuraba:-Con tai que ese DO.
bre diablo no SO hsya muerto de hambre pues no se
me ocurri6 enviarle de conner.
Ii chesnsye estaba aourEucado sobre el mont6n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10
La Noehe-de San RartOlomS

ST. senor, por el duque de Gaiss; hace una bora
que 10 s6.
-Pues bien ataoaron nos batimos la deses
perada pero tuvimos que oeder al nj nero " Lshire
Noe osyeron prisioneros 20 pude esospar segado de
Hector al que dele dos leguas de Paris porqae IN ca
ballo cay6 rendido de oansanoio.
-PeKo So6mo es, senor que volyfsteis en- lugar de
drIglros 6asouhs Navarra2 -preguDt6 muy emo
cionado Pibrao.
Il querlals que 20 abaudonase q mis- amigos que
estSn poder del duqua de Gasa que indudabIemente
Los entregara Carlos Xxi
lies espera Ell cadalsol- -iiio Pibrao en- ell mo-
mento que volvfs Maca1, al que diio ell rey:-En-
clende una ampara dame aIgo de comer-Estov ex-
tenuado,-reoorrf ouarenta leguas en- diez horas-v
m1entras que MalloAn apresuraba servire. anad6
ell prncpe-Les llevo muoha delantera serS en- vano
que traten de aoanz3rme. lQa6 cabao el de Hectorl
Malican srvi6 pedazo de oarne fsmbre y una
botea de vino aheio, el rey arro6 sobre ueos
aIlmentos con La ayidez de Ia fera privada durante
mucho tempo de alimento Pibrac respetando aquel
apetto devorador dijo nj paahra hata que pa
80 un ratio Cuando Enrique hube saoiado su apetto
su sed el captain de guardas le pregunt6:
-sEs olerte 10 que me diio Malioan de que ueya-
bais osreta2
-Sf.
Use os csy6a
No.
-tOyeron Ia reina madre ell duoue vuestra voz8
MI ellos nj Renato
-lAhl SEstaba alf ese ms ldito forentinor
-TYa 10 oreoi
--tf pudstels abriros paso huir sin que cayess
VaessTa oarets NJ la voz hioeae raio6nf mo hay
nada que pruebs que los raptores de Ia rena ma
DIRE estaba el rey de Navarra2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10
ABAD, sTEINACHeR & co.
INGENIIRO CIVILEs

t56 Fifth Av-nne, Now York
Sc encargaran De organ'zAr enpfosa'
nara Ia exploitation de ooncea1ones "an
ie minaa, riegoa ohras dc lntoraa gse
aeraI en- Porto Rico Cd oonbin aolon De
rs Estsdos Unidoa
Rspresent4nte on Puerto Rioo;
Juno e srxsSACHse P0No9
0oron Talia ID 10 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10


Ma Colon: Ia ida da
la Bordeaux-Hait
de-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10
IA ~ vTEAG3 CW
COmpanla de VapOres italianOs

Ell vapor taiano CENTRIC AMERICA Iegara este puerto
del 10 de este mes caga para Saint Thomas Santa
Cruz de Tenerfe G6nova Napoes Veneca Lvorno Iieste
pasaeos para Saint Thomas Santa Cruz dc Iene
G6nova, Napo.es Barcelona via G6nova
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10
CoNDICIoNEs z CoNCEsIoNEs

ooNooIMENIos dn pgenao en- anCpadaeaty
dendo
Il poE
.
lela ~"~~
D A~S
6IOam0E
"a o cue paguen La ouarta
0o0erno
Is
sEGURo&
anaAsl ntOrua dtgiz Agnaa plaza,
NAYOL HERNANOS e Co.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-05-10

PRECHOs DE PAsAJEs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-03
Irrigation of Alfalfa.

prepared by Prof. b.
Rntfem, the Agriculturist of the
geming Experiment Station and
tss hFeatment Of the subject is of
Ngre Than interest to farmers Of the
TcRtarid region, where no other
Rgf Y held in such high esteem by
saoee VINO have had the largest ex-
peFlence in irrigation farming.
n Although alfalfa is extremely
: ldyp says Prof. Bufum, ..and
wI I've through long periods of
d1pnth it will not produce hay un-
tielia irrigated. Itisof vital import
to apply water at the right
4 ttale and conduct the irrigation in
IL taa right way. Flooding as the
Z, ilssAve meadows are flooded for long
" periosss OF time is much more quick
T. fatal to alfalfa than II is to our
e be5fSnAtive grasses.
sit will not do to turn the water
Ike ,iSAHd look at it once a week to see
inf hasit is still running. Alfalfa
~ oandies if its feet are kept wet,
H., n5iit needs long breathing spells
orz fdwarm growing weather Where
,Gs he irrigated water is to cold it pro-
Il Qets chilling effect, and the irri-
w alton should be done quickly and
ne water turned off as soon as the
tfoa round has become thoroughly wet.
.pe4 he best time to irrigate alfalfa IS
~ Immediately after the hay has been
moved. Some irrigate just before
"A ebay is cut, but our observations
III dlEaye that much better results
m enastaiped by irrigating after cut
FAN If the weather IS very dry,
"a lttirrig cations may be needed be
i4l feaifithe cuttings. We believe in
Na eating in the fall, some time
II Ter she first cutting has been made
He keep the soil from becoming too
al ! during the winter. 1t sh ould
sS i be done to late, however, that
d ground is apt to freeze hard
~ Il lie very wet, as this seems to be
~ principal cause Of winter kill
sa Zoo much water is fatal either
~ juSniner or winter. On the Wyo-
; ~ Experiment Farm one season
:, irrigated one-half Of field OF
~ ia as late as October, leaving
a other half without water. The
"a irrigated started earlier the
a. spring and up to the time OF
rs fret cutting the dividing line
, * yeen that which had not been
~ ,ated and that which was water
y ,a6e in the fall was distinctly
5 sss lie. as the hay grew two or
IS ,inches higher on the fall irri-
4 a. lportion.
/ * 81 duty of water we mean the
* INT which is used on the land.
q .faisa perennial plant which
~ lies the land all the time. Its
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-03
Reduced Railway Rates.

coNCLAvE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. 81 to Sept. |.
One fare for round trip plus 5000.
Selling date Aug. 2srd and 24th
limited to Sept. 9th. Continuous
passage.
NATIONAL ENGAGEMENT 6. A. R.
Chicago, Ills. Aug. p to Sept. 1st.
One fare round trip. Selling date
Aug. 2ard and oath limited to
Sept. 4th.
Kansas city, Passenger Bureau 900
Sheedley Building, Kansas City, on
or before July 9th and payment of
agency for so cents, returned por-
ton of all tickets will be extended
to leave Kansas City up to and IN
Guiding Sept. SC, 1900.
c. Y. HENs1EY Agt. o.S /.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-03
some seed
That Throbbihg Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dir. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
Of sufferers hrve proved their matchless
merit for Sick and nervous Headaches
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only Is cents Money back if
not cured. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug.
Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-08-03

ments of water used on native hay
snow that about one-half the water
was used on alfalfa as on the native
hay" An average of these four
Teen measurements made at Laramie
as set forth in the above mentioned
table shows the depth of water APP
Piled to alfalfa to have been 2.22
feet. An average of six measure
ments made by the station on oats,
wheat and barley, shows 2.74 acre
feet applied to each acre of those
crops. The only class of plants
upon which less water has been
used by the Station than on alfalfa
has been root crops.
TURKEsTAN ALFALFA
The first seed of this alfalfa was
imported and sent out by the De
partment of Agriculture in 1895.
Little attention was given it until
the severe weather of winter before
last put it's hardness to the test
On all parts of the falm-plots at the
Wyoming Station the ordinary alf-
alta showed more or less winter kill
ing, but not single plant of the
Turkestan variety had been hurt.
Similar reports were received by the
Department Of Agriculture from
many other sections. Not only does
it seem harder but has generally
produced heavier yields than the
common alfalfa. On the Wyoming
Experiment Station farm, averaging
the results for the last two seasons,
when cut for hay and cured alike,
the Turkestan variety clearly show
ed superior cropping qualities, pro
duclng over three-fourths Of a ton
more hay per acre.
Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture is greatly pleas
ed at the discovery Of this variety
of alfalfa and its apparent hardness
and heavy yielding qualities and his
Department is preparing to intro
duce it generally in small lots
throughout the West. Farmers who
desire to make trial of it shonld
mail request to the Secretary of
Agriculture at Washington for
some seed.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Complimentary to N. 7 Gentry.

y. =. Gentry, who has '".n Tor n
numiwr 81 years sunday school super.
in,cndcn, of the Columbia I~',r.hy,c.
rian church. having resigned. the -cs.
lion ~ IA. church adopted this T.o.
luton:
''i,..oiycd. by III. Session oi the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
That. In accepting III" resignation al
y. T.. Gentry n superintendent "i the
sunday -rh"ol, "" de- -" with sincere
rcgrc, ut the loss oi his valuabl" sep
Vices In this position. which h" has
hll,d with such large acc, p,abili'.
during many years "i faithful labor
W. express ~ Mr.. G"n,r, ia" rordia
gratitude at the officers aud ronsrcga
,iun Tor his "on-,an, ana un,iring 81
forts In lWhali 81 this impor,an, par
nf u chuirh'- work, t"iumhii
Herald
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Hon. n. n. Parsons.

The Republican candidate for ON
gress, Hon. II. II. Parsons. ot Mar
shall. Saline county. closed his can
vas- la Polk county at the Goodson
meeting IN the night Of O'tobcr -.
He l. probably the younge-, man who
ever made the race In Missouri for
this high office, and probably no can
didate ever made "a better impression.
hi. speech at the court house In Boli-
var last Saturda. night "a n splen-
did effort. lie spoke for two hours To
u large crowd and there was not u dull
momcn, In his speech. tn" principal
portion of his speech was devoted To
the twin bogies of imperialism aud
"mili,ari-m. which he showed Ia b'
simply a drag.nct to catch VOTES. Per.
-onally. he had the highest regard for
his opponent. judy. 'ounc,. hut he
showed h., hi. record Ia congress that
Judge Coonc, had repeated, voted
agnin-, N. hes, Interests ~ his con.
-~,i,u-n,s. Polk county will roll up u
good majority i"r this hrainS young
man. bolivar Free Irc-s.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
GOLDEN YULE JON ES
H. Believes 10 the Growth Of the Trusts

Vt tibet Chicago tru-, conference. sep
,cmler ~. lsWa. samuel NJ. Jones.
mayor Of Toledo. Ohio. who u now
making stump speeches for Bryan,
said:
II believe in "a large program for
~-u~icty. believe IL Ia bG our duty
aud privilege In this republic Ia find
a plan big enough Ia provide for all
the people. and -sc IN the growth al
the Trust an indication Of the grow.
ing social movement towards roilt,'-
tivi-m. believe Ia brotherhood. -
do the makers of the trust.
The triumph oi the trust l. one of
the marvcl~ ot the closing years oi the
nineteen century: hut they are AN ~"
nomic development. strictly In the line
ut progress and our problem L. not
how tu destroy them. but how Ia Use
them Tor the good of all. Like their
prototyIg the ,ahur.-avin ing machinery.
constructed oi wood aud iron. they
hav" com. Ia stay y labor.-aving
machine nigh, hay. great value "n
accuun, III it, producing capacity. hu,
might l~ 80 dv-tructiv" ui human lti,
~ ,u max. i, Imperative tina, l, should
IL. 80 improved tina, IT, saving pow.
~ NIGH, i~ utilized withou, injury Ia
the operative.
''rhirty .iiv" year, = Jaw "a mol
oi transfers try ing Ia destroy the iirsi
pipe line ever hull, tor the Transports
,ion oi oil. They feared ,ha, the pip"
lin" Wa an attack upon their craft,
The movement asain-, the trust rest,
~id"n,ically on the same moral basis u,
IA. rage of u mob against the pipe
line. elevators and labor.-aving ma
chinrry generally, aud ! prcdic, tina
II will have IA" snn" result Ia the emu
Al the Legislation thus far again,
the ,rn-, has i.rn almost ~ futile ~
"a law against the chang" Ia ,hc moon
phase ur the -hh aud How oi TIA
tides
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Oonfidenc. IN tn. Administration

The Sar Francisco Examiner Dem.
nratic) -aid. over Mr.. Hearts, sig
nature, November ~, lsNs: 9Th" vote
ot this election L. u vote of approval
tor he war and the principl" "t eN-
pan,ion. 1t is both right and reason
able tina, tho administration. which,
,icspit" some mistakes. carried this
glorious war Ia u successful concln'
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

sion. should receive u vote at conf
iidcny.. II j. both right aud reason
able that the policy of expansion.
ever the policy of the American PEG.
pie since Jefferson annexed the Louis.
ianas. should ryciv" the approval At
the American voters, Republican and
Democratic"
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
A High Tribute.

u. u. Parsons, al Marshall. d"liv-
cred one al his famous Republican
speeches here In III" opera house last
Thursday afternoon. Tie speech was
pronounced 10y both Republicans aud
Democrats "a lw the finest political or
alton ever delivered la Humansvillc.
Mr.. Parsons l. fluent, logical. con-
vincing and eloquent. His knowledge
oi history IL lnrg" and exact: and his
grca, ability IN handling III" issues
now confronting the American pcople
wa II delightful surprise Ia his audi
cncc. while he l., IN able, fearless
advocate oi Republican doctrines, Yet
h. doe il, IN u way that does not of-
TEND the opposition. Our people mr."
all anxious Ia hear the l|cvcriigc al
Missouri again, -Hnmansvillc star
Leader.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
To the Ladies Of Marshall.

iI sure ,o 80 those elegant tailor.
made jackets before buy ing. They are
the nubhicst things of the season and
the hest fitting garments ever offered
~ the aIar~hall trade. Now on dis
pluy NJ tin, New York Store. .WLlw
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Who We j..

They Say "" are prosperous. Who's
"woy" There l. nu doubt that IA" ltr.
publican administration l. good tor
some. bu, who's We: William Irn.
nlnr- Bryan IN his Albany speech h'-
toiWr L., lNDO.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

We i.
The entire American people whose
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Cluaks! Oloaks!i

iNi cloak- o' every conceivable II. H.
and finish ne two alike arrived last
week NJ the New York store. IG sur,
tO call aud s,p them. M.lw
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

We -
I'll" ~, .'n mut" persons employed
were employed ,wo year, ago: aud the
railroad men who are receiving the
80, tjO.,g,j annual increase Ia asprc.
cat. wages over The wages al two
years age
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02
Bargains

Good squar" piano. worth 80 for
sis: beautiful Es,"i organ. worth -l2i
for AL. SLIT Z, y, RAND
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

This nic,uic j. the tad, wnil ~
SCOT"I"S EMULSION AMI J. On
ever, hottie oi SCOTT'S lMlL
Sion ~ he World. Which, lew
amount, Ia many millions ,c;ih.
This great business has gown 4"
such vas, proportions,
FIRST Because the propric'ois
have always been most careful III
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purcst Hypophosphitcs.
Second: Because they have so
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the hes, possible
results are obtained by Its uSc.
Third: Because it has made 81
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy checks to 81 many pale
anacmic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, 81 many
thousands in the first stages Of
Consumption,
n YOU have not tried It, send tor free sample,
its agreeable taste will snrnIisc Won
SCOTT Il ROWSE Chemists
4oD.aIS Pearl street Sew York
sos and s. % all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

iudgincn, in ISIS rejected you and
your false prophecies and fallWciou-
doctrines.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

I'VE" j.;
The sIl,om MOI" parsons Ia the IA
,ion who ~" dolositins money Ia the
savings banks,
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

We Is
Tn" Nebraska farmers VII" IN l>os
released mortgages Ia the amour, al
49,, Ig>, oso, which Wa ~, 80, lai moi
than the total Mnount at the mortgap",
released ia l>Ni.
The Marshall republican., 1900-11-02

"NF ~
The farmers at the whole country
who's" home market has doubled, whose
foreign market has increased over
$40, ,AII, ma, aud whose live stock has
increased over m per zen, Ia value,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25
u4yH4rr4N's UNIQUE EXHIBIT

II is expected that OF the most attia0 -
school exhibits az the Paris Exposition will oe .ns
series Of projectoscope pictures. with pnonos -.
accompa n!ments which are to be sent rom .-..
city The line viii comprise eighteen different n's.
ing pictures illustrating various daily sehoono'., :,
scenes One ot them will show the asseno'.-s
Public School No. I47 al East Broadway and @'r.
erneur-st This will include marching down 'ns
asles saluting the flag and singing patriotc ss
There will also be dismissal scenes or Schooi No.
and OF an uptown school, with serpentne msi0
and the singing OF National airs ..,.,,d
The emptying OF a schOolhouse OF it's TWO tnousaa1
pupils in two and one-half minutes after tne nvas
Ing OF the fire alarm Will occupy another can. -,
The pistures are hfesize and will Be exhi5ite1
mornings week In a large auditorium III -
The entertainment Will occupy one hour-