davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
CHORUS GIRLS RECOVERING.
Those Injured In Joy-Rlde Not In
Serious Condition.


Ruth Tomkins, the dancing girl OF
1.-The Echo" company, who participat-
ed In the "joy-ride" which resulted In
the death of Harry Nederlander. ear
ly Tuesday morning, and the injury
to eight others, was back IN the
chorus ranks. in the Detroit Opera
house, Tuesday evening.
Norma Thomas and Blanche Trapp,
chorus girls whose injuries were
more serious, will probably be able
to leave st. Mary's hospital TO so
along with "The Echo" company when
Il leaves Detroit. Sunday. Virginia
Calvert, the fourth member OF the
chorus girl contingent, was too upset
by the accident to appear on the
stage, Tuesday evening, and says she
will keep to her room in the Hotel
Charlevoix for day or two yet.
or the men, Zach Barber, whose
home is in Saginaw, but who has an
apartment in the Pasadena, for his
Detroit residence. was taken there
from the hospital and Is said TO be
getting along nicely. Alan NJ. Gray,
whose leg was broken, was taken to
his parents home, No. 645 Jefferson
ave. Paul Mckinney and David Ned
erlander, whose injuries were serious,
are doing nicely In st. Mary's hos
pital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
BURROWS BLOCKS MOTION,
Refuses to Name Date for Vote on
Lorlmer Case.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-Senator
Burrows, OF Michigan, chairman OF
the committee ON privileges and eiec-
lions, again blocked yesterday mo-
ton TO obtain unanimous consent TO
fix a date for a vote on the right OF
Senator Lorimer, OF Illinois, 10 retain
his seat
Senator Beveridge. OF Indiana, one
OF the leaders OF the faction opposed
TO the Illinois senator, made the
motion. Mr.. Burrows repeated, how
ever, that there would be a vote on
the question before the end OF the ses-
sion. March 4,
Mr.. Beveridge's motion came at the
conclusion OF long speech by Sena'
tor Bailey, Democrat. OF Texas, In de.
Tense OF the Illlnoisan. continuation
OF the Texans remarks OF Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
FINDS JOKERS TN
WATER BOARD BILL
As First Framed Would Have Per-
mitted Boost in Bonding Authority
To 100000, Says Aid. Vernon.

Aid. Vernon who. as a member of
the council committee on city and
charter legislation. WAS one OF the
delegation that went to Lansing last
week In the interests of the bill TO
increase Detroit's bonding limit. told
his colleagues In the council. Tuesday
night, OF three very serious detects
; that had been discovered In the
amendment 10 the water board bill
as IL had been originally drafted. The
main purpose OF the amendment is TO
increase the bonding limit of the
water board from $l,500.000 10 So
100000. giving the board authority TO
issue S2,000,000 additional bonds 'rhe
3bill was 80 worded however, Aid.
Vernon declared, that the board could
issue $3,500,000 OF additional bonds.
running the limit up to 100000.
The bill also provided that IL should
be submitted to the "freeholders" for
their approval, which would bar any
one who does not own real estate
,from voting. Still another little joker
lin the bill was a clause obligating
the city TO spread on the tax rolls an
nually $4,000 TO pay the interest on
the bonds and create a sinking fund.
Aid. Vernon is given credit for dis
covering these defects, and on his
suggestion they were corrected, SO
that the bill as II now stands, is
satisfactory. On Aid. Vernor's motion.
the council adopted resolution urg-
ing the passage OF the bill In its pres
ent form and copy OF this resolution
will be forwarded 10 Lansing in lieu
OF another junket.
Req. Ogg chairman OF the legisla-
tive committee on city corporations,
! has called meeting of the commit
tee for Thursday morning to discuss
legislation affecting Detroit, and he
has invited Corporation Counsel Hal
ly, Controller Heineman and Attorney
General Kuhn to attend Some doubt
Is expressed by the members OF the
Detroit delegation in Lansing AZ 20
the possibility OF putting the proposed
charter amendments through.
The Wayne delegation In the house
organized, Tuesday. and elected Capt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
George Everson, 281 National
John Celinger, 648 Grandy.
Arthur Kern. 933 Farnsworth.
Earl Soncrant. 1851 Fort w.
Claude Judson, So Lovett
John Cocoran, 100 Sheridan.
Frank Belloli, esq Riopelle.
Sam Cain, 21S Lincoln.
William Porter, 392 Seventeenth.
BOYS.
Stephen Rogalski, 1867 Dubois
Mclean Smith. 302 Abbott.
Peter Sworoszinski. IL Holborn.
John Houch SO Junction.
Raymond Smell, 1918 Scotch.
Charles Mitzelfeld. $40 Lawndale.
James Murphy, l9l Lewerenz,
Harry Hobbenbeck, 1899 Field.
Warrick A. Hughes, 6ys Howard.
James Brown, 621 Belvidere.
Albert Sharp, 100 Plum.
Joseph Van Blerch, 36s Hubbard.
John Dawson. 124 Twelfth.
Charles Edwards, 300 Aubin.
George Butson, 454 Woodbridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
Accused by Girl.

George Fuchs, 81 years old, giving
his address as No 554 Clinton-st., is
under arrest in the Central police sta
ton on charge preferred by Ger
man girl, ignorant OF American Gus
toms. She says that six months ago,
Fuchs showed her a marriage license
and told her the document made then
legally one. She learned the alleged
deception few days ago and told the
police. Fuchs says he believed the
marriage license was alithat was
necessary TO bind them He says he
is willing to wed the girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
Jerry BoYNToN STRICKEN.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Feb. 15.-
Jerry" w. Boynton, well-known
throughout the state as promoter OF
steam and electric railways. suffered
a stroke OF apoplexy last night on the
streets. the third since Christmas
His chances for recovery are regard
ed as very doubtful. Boynton was at
one time part owner of the old horse
car system OF this city and has al.
ways been intimately associated with
steam and street railways
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15

John stevenson, chairman; Ar z.
Woodruff. vice-chairman. and James
ID. Jerome, secretary. At the meet
ing fer organization. the desirability
OF being certain that no legislation
should be enacted that would be
turned over by the supreme court,
was strongly spoken of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
eaek Yard Diaries Quit.

Michael Racer, Michael and William
Wutke and Christopher KlazIa. pro-
prietors Of back yard dairies.
against whom the board OF health had
made complaints for keeping unsan-
itary premises. came before Judge
Phelan. Wednesday morning and an.
nounced that they had abandoned the
milk business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
DIED.

DICKsoN--Feb. Il, at her residence. Sc
Highest w. Minnie e. beloved wife
OF John ~ Dickson. Funeral SER
vices at house. Thursday. at y. IN.
KANCHL~-Feb. ~. at residence, 20
Laude rdale-ave.. Robert. aged ~
years beloved husband OF Mary Kan
chi Funeral Thursday at y. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
on the JOB 25 Yearr

w. Scott Jones. circuit court stenog-
rapher, on duty In Judge Donovan's
court. began his work in the court rs
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
NOTICE q
srookHoLDERs' xEErrse OF -DEl-

sTOCkHOLDEhsM MEETING o. -DEss-
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD co..
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nuai meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Delray Connecting Railroad Gem
pany. for the election OF dirsctors and
the transaction Of such other business
meeting. Will be held ~ the cfnce 81
the company an the City OF Detroit
Mich, on Wednesday. March 10. isii-
:" BY G order oi the directors Of the es~-
panS' Id sAHpERs.
ssereonSR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15

Wouldn't you get into quick communication with
the owner.
II you have room In your home which can be
spared you will do great kindness to some refined
man or woman by telling them of it by means of
Times want ad.
Phone ad to The Detroit Times and secure
desirable roomer for your room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTnRURnAH

BORT HURON LlMITEDe-7 q m
and every two hours TO p. m; sum
DAYS y only. ii D. N. ThrouEh locals. .
a M. and every two hours to 3 p. M.
hourIy to p. m, including lfmtteda
hourly TO IL y. IN. shore Line TO III
Giemens, s:2s q m. hourly 10 il;11
3 rmrijNr LIMITEDs--.f:ss q m. ,:ss
M .i2,ss y. m, Ass .. m. sl:3s >.
Through locals, Z g. m. every two
n. 10 3 D. M: oxford only, II D. n.
nnWn, sundays only IL y. m. To Romeo.
: m. a m. and every two hours q
10 ,pcp%aisso n RIMfrEps-s.is q m. ana
.vsrv two hours TO s;ls p. m. Thraush
even a. m. and every two hours to
= ~. Ann Arbor only. q m. ESQ p.
INV $50 q. m, hourly to s:se p m.
YsS ., m, 2; m. II p M sAiins cars
frS Tot, Epo LiMIrEps--7:so q. m ana
.vsSy two hours to $40 p: m; Saturday
and sunday, 7:2o. y. m. Through locaia
nm n m. and hourly 70 s:3o ,. m.
Monroe .ss GslH; I:' oSiSmsss p mn m A.,f.
hourly to s:ss D. m; hourly TO ii:ss
p PoNTIAc pIv.--s q. m. 10 to 80 min.
..rvics 10 sac D. m. hourly 90 tosso
.. m. IL D. m Birminghsm only. IL m
hourly 20 IL D. m
.rhes. cars run through 70 sasinas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15

Supposing that instead of living as you do-in your
own home. surrounded by comforts-you like
many men and women who work down town-going
home" each night to little 7xo room.
Supposng then you saw in The Detroit Times
want ad columns ad which read
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
ron sALn--rAnna.

40 ACRES. "a miles from Detroit, with
buildings, stock. crops and tools;
price ss.1oo. exchange.
barn, only $500. Offices open Thurs
day evening until o'clock.
40 acres. Sherman township. Isabella
sSrn.y 20 sssss undsr
s-room house. 24x45 barn. COW barn
for 10 head, running water. good soil.
VIII raise any kind Of crops; onIy
100 acres. mile from town. Macomb
county. s-room house. 34x56 new hip
roof barn, 30xS5 basement barn. all
necessary outbuildings. running Wa
ter. 10 acres OF orchard, ~ acres OF
timber, Owner was offered $e5 per
acre cash year ago and refuseds
must now sell for $50 per acre on ac-
troubles II you are looking for (
rare bargain. come at once TO see the
farm prepared 20 do business.
1e0 acres, near Milford. Oakland county
beautiful s-rocm house, 5-room ten
ant house. barns. wind mill and
silo. acres or lake, ID acres OF tim.
Der. 40 acres OF wheat and rye, ~
, Of clover and sil sasS H nSrss
heifers. registered Holstein bulE 2
good sows 900 bushels OF potatoss:
all tools as good as new: only $4,000.
nam E Sssr Ra' TME rA yssfs NAN a |.
sol Majestic Bldg.
so ACRES; BRANDON LoWNsHlP,
HOUSE. s2x46 FIT; BARN SOME
AND WE'LL LOCATED: ONLY $40
PER ACRE: WILL TAKE GOOD
NORTH WOODWARD LoT
BROOKS & KINGON, s
4o5 WHITNEY BLDG.
Main 3l13. City 1851. d
ONE.HAIsF ACRE: good 7-room house.
cellar. ctstern. cement walks. bed OF
strawberries; other good buildings.
Only $1.10or @..,ts
81 acres ON electric. close to Detroit.
B A big snap at $4,000.
1Sa acres near Beileville; good build
tngs and soil Only $50 per acre.
"a acres near electric. good buildings
and soil. Only $500.
I want small places close to Detroit
and electric. especially near Birm-
ingham, for cash buyers.
FRANK +. BRIGGS
.4 The Farm Man
$3.50 Majestic Bldg,
Detroit, Mich. Main 100.
TWO ACRES GOOD LAND; 1-R00M
HOUSE,. GOOD BARN. CHICKEN
HOUSE, SOME FRUIT, ONE NILE
FROM ELECTRIC LINE. WILL Ex<
CHANGE FOR DETROIT PROP
BROOKS & KINGON,
4os WHITNEY BLpo.
Main 3173. City 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for th.
Il u. s. Marine Corps. between the n rios
OF 8 AMI 80. Must be native born
or have first papers Monthly nav
SIS TO $50 Additional compen alton
possible. Food. clothing. uuarters
and medical attention free. After 40
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore in ali parts
Of the world. Apply at u. s, Marine
Corps Recruiting Office. rs w Fort.
ST.. Detroit. Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a gooI
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
1l-z4 wilcox-st.
NAN wanted TO work on farm. VIM
keppen. Oak Grove. Mich.
wANTED-A lather. IS Frontenac-
blvd
5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Open
write for list Franklin Institute.
dept ie4-D. Rochester. ~ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SOCIETY.
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of the Star.

special Correspondence OF the Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. June IL, 1911
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Nicholson, jr.,
OF Washington, who are spending the
summer in Rockville, have returned from
Leesburg. Va. where they visited friends
few days. Mrs. William T. Brown and
children have returned to their home
near Chestertown, Md, after visiting al
the home of Mrs. Browns father, Mr..
John c. England. here. Mrs. Edward S.
Dawson has as her guest her sister, Miss
Grace Anderson OF Jonesboro, Tenn. Mrs.
Matte Brawner and daughters Misses
Julia and Matte Brawner, have returned
to their home in Washington. after Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. l.. l.. Nicholson. sr..
here. Miss keaton Pollock has also re-
turned to Washington, after visiting at
the Nicholson home. DIR. Robert Camp
bell of New York, who has been guest
of Mayor and Mrs. Lee Offutt here. and
Mr.. Clements Ofiutt spent several days at
Berkeley Springs. w Va, during the week
on a fishing expedition. Mrs. Charles +.
Brooke and daughters and Miss Ellen
Farquhar Of 0lney district sailed from
New York a few days ago for a trip
abroad, expecting to be gone several
weeks Miss Helen Enlbrey of Chevy
Chase has been visiting friends in Rock
VILE. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilpin Hogg and
daughters of Pittsburg are spending sew
bEdl weeks Win 1PlatlNeS near SANDY
Spring. Miss Dorothy Gilpin of Virginia
is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bentley near
Sandy Spring. Mrs. James Patton and
children Of Baltimore have rented a resi-
dtnce at Sandy Spring for the summer
months. Mrs. r. l.. Lynch and daughter
of Washington were guests of Mrs 8. B.
Haney here during the week. Miss Brown
has returned to her home in Church Hill,
Md, after spending several days in Rock
willie the guest of Miss Mabel Haney.
Miss Bessie Pearson of Germantown,
Pa, recently visited friends at Sandy
Spring. this county. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Norman Bouc have returned from their
honeymoon trip and are at the home of
Mr. Bouic'S mother, Mrs. William Y.
Rouic Mrs. Jane Porter, wife of Maj.
Ralph Porter, L. s. a.. IS visiting at the
home of her father Mr.. Francis S. Kill
gour. near Glen. this county. Rev. +.
u. Stephenson. pastor of the Rockville
Presbyterian Church, spent several days
during the week visiting relatives at
WilliamSviile, w. Va. The Inquiry Club
of this place met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs Frank \ Spencer as hostess. Miss
Rose Isabel Parker and Mr. Milfed NJ.
Dyer and Miss Nena T.. Further and Mr.
Walter Eugene NARROW We're among the
WASHINGTON couples married in Rockville
during the week. Miss Lenora Harris of
North Carolina is visiting Miss Margaret
Darby. near Seneca, this county. We'd
nesday afternoon Miss Darby gave a
boating party in her honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
The Future of Agriculture in Africa

From the Southern Workman
There is but little doubt that by the
end of the present century Africa Will
have taken it's place as one OF the world s
greatest producers and exporters of agri-
cultural products. Already, through the
introduction Of modern agricultural meth
DDS the wealth of the people is very
greatly increased and their condition very
much improved. Through the building of
railroads and other improvements in
TRANSPORTATION facilities. through agr-
cultural shows and through the news
papers the various tribes and nations are
being brought into closer contact with
one another, thus obliterating tribal diff
ferences and feuds Chiefs who Sormeriy
led their followers on maraudine forays
are now foremost in learning the arts
Of peace. They are assembling the peo-
pie to hear lectures on agriculture ana
taking them 10 visit agricultural shows.
Modern agriculture. as II is now being
introduced into negro Africa, Is proving
10 be one OF the chief factors In the re-
demption of the Dark Continent. Where
was once the sound of the war drum and
the wall OF the captive driven into
slavery, is now heard the song OF the
native as he peacefully tills the soil
Here indeed, swords have been beaten
into plowshares and spears into pruning
hooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
The Lie of the Testimonial.
Irom Good Health.

rom Good Health
Down on the first rung OF the ladder OF
knowledge where the cave man began 10
climb and where each big-eyed baby be-
gins all over again. Is the law OF cause
and effect. IL is this recognition that a
given effect will follow a given cause that
forms the basis OF the human reason
which supplants the instinct and impulse
- the unthnkng animal. But IL is also
upon this law. or rather upon misappl-
cation OF it. that human cupidity has
based one of it's most devilish devices for
proving upon the weaker members OF the
race.
The instrument by which this crime
againSt human understanding is per
petrated is the testimonial a thing which.
though il he true in every particular 10
its writer is as il is understood and
acted upon by the reader. a most per-
niciouS lie.
Tie method BY which the scientist
reaches his conclusion is the listing o.
the effects OF given treatment In a large
number OF eases. The method Of the
auaCk is 10 pick particular cases. where
forth as II they were "A true index to the
efficacy OF the remedy. The testimonial
reader does worse tran take blind
chance: tie follows guide who purposely
rliSieadS him. The result OF a single case
may. or may not. coincide with the gen
craI truth. but the testimonial is picked
extreme and can no more give the cor
rect idea concerning the worth OF IA rem
edy than a giant or dwarf could give
the Martians true conception OF tie
human SpeclcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Protest Dissertation
of London Churches
necial CORRESPONDENCE Of the Star.

Special Correspondence Of the Star.
LONDON. June 10, 1911.
IF London gets through the corona
l ton without losing one of it's his
toric churches by fire it will be more
than lucky, for every one Of the
churches on the route of the corona :
ton procession, including Westminster
Abbey itself. is literally covered in by
infiammable wooden stands containing
seats from which the procession may
be viewed. This is scandalous enough
but there is another feature to which
attention has been drawn in the last
few days which many people think is
no less scandalous.
During the last week sandwich men
have appeared in the neighborhood of
these churches with boards bearing
the text from st. Matthew: My house
shall be called the house of prayer:
but ye have made it den of thieves
displayed in flaming letters. At the
same time a force of messenger boys
handed out copies Of the following
lea1et to all who would take them:
A PROTEST To THE LORD BISHOP OF
nv Lord Bishop:
For the pnSf three weeks l nave IN vain ap-
peacd privately IN your lordship and his grace
he Archbishop Of Canterbury the subject Of
what ! and many other churchmen consider to be
proclamation Of the national churches the
routes Of the coronation and royal progress pro-
cessions
The erection Of grandstands and box offices
ctc.. within the sacred precincts of the temple
obitcrares from view these sacred edifces. and
further believe that very serious dshonoI
Will be inflicted upon Christ and His church
BY the letting of seats attached these build
ings for the Objectionable purpose of commercial
traffic and gain.
Reluctant. as all loyal subjects must be. to
Gus time as the coronation of our beloved King
and queen, you. my lord bishop. will be ready
admit that ehurchmen "" owe our first
homage TO the Lord Jesus Christ. the King Of
Kings. by keeping His commandments and say
lngs indebted
Most Christians will agree that the procinct IL
Of these churches today correspond with the
temple Of God AT Jerusalem. In which our Lord
rehuked the multitude aud according 10 st.
Matthew IL is recorded That Jesus went into
tho temple of God and overthrow the tables Of
the money changers. and the seats of them that
sold doves and said unto them II is written.
My house shall he called the house Of PRAYER
bur We have made II n den of thieves Mat
thew 2l:i2. 49,
Relieve me- nv lord bishop. your humble Scrv-
ant "a pcrplexed layman Of the Church of
England.
A great deal of attention has been
attracted by this novel protest. and
the builders of the stands are trying
to suppress it as far as they can. No
one has been able to find out yet who
is paving for il, and, after all, the sand
witch men and messenger boys are break
ing no law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

But three days more remain for the
boys and girls of this city TO go to
school this scholastic year Already the
high and normal schools have ended
nearly all of their work for the year.
Several class night exercises yet remain
to be celebrated. as we'll as numerous
commend ements
Flag day was celebrated in the local
schools with appropriate exercises
Wednesday last 4 large proportion of
the time usually devoted each day TO the
teaching of the three RS was occupied
ednesday in the teaching of patriotism.
The third year class of Eastern High
School rendered luno heon to The grad
uating class of that school Tuesday last
A general jollification featured the oc-
casion.
Dorland Cremer made an address in be
half Of the juniors. while Miss Janet
Walker responded for the seniors. DR.
Willard S. Small. principal of the school
made an address on behalf of the fac
ulty Miss Hazel Wells of the third year
acted IS chairman
Much speculation is being made by
those connected with the school system
regarding the new superintendent oi
schools and his policies II is not ex-
pected that he will make any radical
changes in the present methods, how
ever.
=
A meeting of the Briggs School Home
and School Association will he held to-
morrow evening at q o'clock.
The association was formed at the
Briggs School last Wednesday afternoon
at the conclusion of the Flag day eXer-
cises. The newly elected officers of the
organization are: President. Mrs. NJ. J.
Richardson: vice president. Mrs. Sallie
Anderson: recording secretary. Mrs. 5. M
Stockton. corresponding secretary. Mrs
Nora r. Drew; treasurer. Mrs. Araminta
Moseby; executive committee, r. L.
Coger. Mrs Coleman, Mrs. Began and
Miss Isabella Sidney.
Others taking part in the organization
were Mrs. Lucy Bell, Mrs. Christian. Mrs
Coleman. Mrs. De Neal. Mrs. Archer
Mrs. Sadie Lewis. Mrs. Amanda Simms
Mrs. Jennie Kicks. Mrs. Hattie Lomax
Rev p. w Hays and DR.. {. H. Mar
shall.
\ play. "All for Nothing" written by
Miss Zita f. Dyson Of the school, was
given recently by the fourth grade
pupils of the school. A Teddy Bear drill
was given by the pupils of the first grade
The proceeds of the entertainment were
donated to the school playground fund
x < x !;
4 home and school association was
formed at the John +. Slater School We'd
nesday. Officers chosen are: President
Mrs Mary l.. Boone, vice president
Arthur Bolden: secretary, Mrs. Mary C.
Timus.