davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Starving Refugees
\ hrong Salonika

WASHINGTON, Dec l1.--Forty
Rousand destitute and starving refu-
FeS from the Balkans are crowded
10 Sajontka and the city is threatened
,Ih famine and plague, according to d
egram received by the state depart
Pent today from John Kepl. American
C"Sul at SaIonika. The international
f. Cross board there has issued an
Ppeal for aid.
NE sanitary conditions resulting
oA the influx of refugees are fully as
'ous as the lack of food and clothing.
ne American Red Cross is planning "a
Nv ana in response to this appeal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PLAN CONCRETE HOUSES
TO REPLACE "SHACKS'

Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. biased
Upon the theory of business philan-
throphy," a corporation capitalized at
100000 and managed by leading bankers
and charity workers was launched here
to build concrete houses for the poor and
remove the shacks and courts" that now
thickly dot the slums
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
W NJ YEARS IN PRISON FOR
tA-PARTNER OF GAYNOR


w." DIRK, Dec 11.-Charles Hyde.
-,'S chamberlain and former law
"e. of Mayor Gaynor. today uas
.. '.''eeo by Justice Golf 10 imprison-
"- .'' not less than two years and
, more lnan three and It half years
.n r..'"eo''ieIy after imposition of the
s ,,.g,,ge ne was released on $4,000 bail
.'us action upon his appeal from
-''ol returned on November %.
sG ns,i,. are troubled with chronic con-
IharnTgDIl', me mild and gentle effect of
Le@i" ,',De' nan. S Tablets makes them es-
By AN 'l suited to your case. For sale
"'' dealers (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BURY NE DEEP, Eek SAYS,
THEN SWALLOWS POISON

RICO, COL, Dec. 11.-After telling his
employer 10 see that he was buried deep,
with plenty Of rocks piled on his body,
Carl Eek, aged 20, a cook working here
in Halls restaurant, went to the kitchen
and swallowed a large quantity Of NOR
phine, He died soon afterward in CON
WILSON'S. His fRther lives in OnraY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Ace DEMANDS
)LEA5E: GREECE
Sian ArmiStice Friday,
Initinq Allies on Terms
for Turkey.

brrA Dec. 11.-Greece has formally
rsa5 the peace terms to be pre-
20 Turkey at the London confer
T. was stated here today by q Bull
, government official, Greece Will
pabrv sign the general armistice on
law when the peace negotiations
1 rbst her ENJOYS may have place
r. conference. Bulgaria, Servia,
No and Montenegro are now united
|, the conditions to be presented to
,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
$OE for Suits Formerly
GO Priced Up to $45

More than 100 Of these suits whose prices
have been clipped from $35, $40 and $40 to
$25.
The collection is of peculiar interest to those
who desire exclusive and beautiful suits.
There are fancy models in this lot that you will
find only in the exclusive Fifth Avenue shops:
many others are plain with the severity only pos
sibe to the best tailoring
The suits are all from our regular makers and
their duplicates have sold freely at $35 to $45
Every wanted material style and color, we believe
is represented and nearly every womaK can be
suited Choice SIS. (Ready.to Wear-second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
50 for Suits Form erly
~ Priced Up to SIS

The cheapest suit in this lot is $40; few
are $75: the greater part are $50 to 500 All
bear the original tickets, and the special sale
price ticket of $35-you can see exactly
what the savings are.
few imported models in the lot, and copies
of Poriet, Bernard and Amy Tinker. Getaway,
Empire, Directoire and severely tailored mannish
coats. Styles as elaborate or as plain as you
please. In ultra fashionable materials as well as
staple serges, diagonals and broadcoths. Leading
cOlors and black. navy and brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PROHIBITION JUDGE LENIENT

ADMISSION, ALA, Dec 11-Judge w
H. Cooper. the new probate judge, who
disposed OF the first two cases coming
before him for violation of the prohibition
law yesterday by the imposition of very
moderate Illnesses each. Judge Cooper
says 1t IS his purpose to deal gently with
parties on first offense, but he win not
be lenient toward the repeater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Wonderfully Good Coats at$15

d. I Pms A glorious assem- blage of
I'D ID coats that are the last word in style
and material at $15 Styles and sizes
suitable for the miss Of IA to II the grown
Choice just $15
The styles and materials will please the
most exacting. There shaggy zibeines soft luxu-
rous cameshair, striking chnchIIa and bouces,
stunning black and white stripe and two-tone diago-
mails and chinchillas solid color serges broadcloths
and diagonaIs, smart imported English coatings-in
short every material that has been pronounced fash
ionabe and right Styles include belted and plain
coats tailored coats and others with wide revers and
collars Of cloth, corduroy velvet Half lined with
satin or self materials, unned and full lined Every
smart color and combination. Center Aisle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

HUN CONGRESS INUPROAR
Budapest, Sept. 1s.-All Buda-
pest is in an uproar over uniyer-
sal suffrage today.
Count Tisza, president of the
lower house of parliament, and
the minister of commerce, were
insulted, slapped and knocked
down when they arrived at the
house.
Fighting began in the chamber
itself from the moment of the
opening of the session. Desks
were torn up, and parts of them
used as clubs. There were black
eyes and bloody noses by the
dozen.
Count Tisza got a letter from
a radical member of the house
this morning saying that the
house would be burned down if
he tried to clear it.
Tisza did summon the police
today. The reserves were turn
ed out, and entered parliament in
body. The radical members
left by another door as the po-
lice came in.
There is to be a great univer-
sal suffrage parade through the
streets tonight. The government
has forbidden it, but the radicals
are laughing in the face of the
government.
The police won't be able to
handle the situation, and troops
are being held in instant readi-
ness BLOODY rioting is almost |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

GIVE VOTE, OR WE STRIKE
Brussels, Sept. r8.-If parlia-
ment does not grant universal
suffrage in November, Belgium
will face greatest strike in its his
tory.
Rive hundred thousand men
will walk out if we do not get suf-
frage," said Camille Huysman,
secretary of the International So
cialist bureau, today,
Every industry in Belgium
will be tied up. We are thor
oughly organized. We are thor
oughly prepared.
Even the committees to han
die the strike have been named.
One will provide food for the
strikers; one will raise money;
one will gather recruits; one will
send children to places of safety
while the struggle, RACES.
IF we are forced to strike, it
will be a great lesson to the work,
ers of other countries as to what
united action can do toward cor
recting social evils"
The Hague, Sept. 18.-Parlia-
ment House is heavily guarded
today. The government fears an
other outbreak by the universal
suffragists.
The Socialists especially are
being watched. They became
outspoken when the queen ignor-
ed the suffrage question in open
ing parliament.
-o-o-
President Cleveland once re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

Once there was a fair young
artist. She was an artist, for she
etched eyebrows, painted fea-
lures, colored cheeks, penciled
notes and drew young men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-18

President Cleveland once re-
ceived check for one cent, as a
balance of salary, and this fnan-
cial document, which was never
cashed, is now one of the SOU
yenirs of the Cleveland home in
Princeton, N. ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
) EQUAL MORALS. OR EQUAL !
! CONDEMNATION.


Dear Miss Grey. Heading your
department.. the other day. was a
little article, Where tho Danger
.les.~ that was so fun Of truth. aud
lach perfect explanation % the
anse Of nlne-tenfhs 81 the girls be
ing led aatray. thar It deserves more
than passing comment.
Every woman. no matter hos pro.
tected her 0wn life may be. should
know these facts ~ set forth IN
the article mentlpned--thai u IL the
pgatenae Of sincere regard that al
first deceivcs the girl. and iulis her
into security and confidence.
To a girl working alone IN the
World. the man represents All her
barrtn life iacfs Women naturally
are hungry and reaching out for
love aud someone TO love. and the
man who has lured her on. and AT.
erwards has thrown her aside,
shamed disgraced. hurt. and all hef
faith In him shattered. Instead Of
the pity, help and encouragement
she should receive from every sister
woman. what IL the usual coursef
The man ia not oatracized. but re
ceived by the same women who
condemn the Slrl. received into the
very horne. and allowed To marry
pure daughters and sisters.
"ONE FOR EouAL MORALS, Oh
EQUAL CONDEMNATION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Here are some snapshots, just
received from Washington. and
showing the gowns that leaders OF
society are wearing on the street
and at outdoor functions.
In tho upper left hand corner Is
seen the Countess Bernstorff. wife
Of the German ambassador. Next. 10
the right. is Miss Gladys Hlnckley.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Iiinckley. the girl pronounced "the
most beautiful have seen in
America" by the former Russian
Ambassador. Baron Rosen.
Below. to the left, is a photo
graph OF Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean. owner Of the famous Hope
diamond. and daughter Of the
late Thomas r. Walsh of Chicago.
Tho boy Is hsF son Vinson. the
billion dollar baby"
AT the right IL seen Mrs. Ed
ward u. Brooks. chatting with Brit.
ton Brown. both well known society
folk In Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
BEAUTY BATH

Dear Miss Grey; have tried
patent medicines and have honestly
scrubbed my face until II is rough.
and can't get rid OF the pimples
] have had since was 10 years of
age. have been taking sassafras
tea for two weeks, and use CASTLE
soap and only talcum powder when
| go out | am embarrassed when
| meet people, for have heard
them say Il is a shame. Can you
help me- LYDIA r.
As-Get right to work sand scrub
your body ms hard as you have your
face. and wash the face gently. and
only often enough 10 keep Il clean.
The impurities of the system come
out on the face because the pores
are kept open. Give up the medi-
cines and teas. and drink glass of
cold water before breakfast Begin
with few mouthfuls and gradually
increase each day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
>~~~~>~~ >~>>>>> 80
NOW COMES THE LEMON KISSv-ITS
SANE, SANITARY AND AUTO
PICKERING


OF the Colorado board Of health advises
man q calls friend
Is MOTTO he the gri
with other Socialists that
stopped BY
the OF he = u practicable.
while named in the cas Of dnecants says
less OF dsinfecant
fellow would lemon after each kiss
IN help some"
Indeed the Girl suck
lips The lemon. the
quicker. puckor the kisses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Ia -
ns,s and matrcu who 'on ..,'
u ms pink and white sN, M
y ss Nv esIl sour milk to her a'a
w mi earn there are beauty -
y ', ~ IL sour mix that means p,
se''.. aim and the p1nSess VI
esshs a..
ensess s,,sr yoar dls,asse Tor 'nls ms
~ hrayely take a g1ass ~
ar mllk with your hFeasss. l, (,
m's~ IA dinner. Another sAeeio
e1s 80, a. lust before you disfope
- nlsht.
~ ~ n ! alsagreesbic task ! have
'.n IN ha. II you think oniS o'
s ,,,,exlon benefits to Dc dc.
~ s,em thls diet YOU vii not
~. ~ oaor or taste OF your
s.s. e. any unpleasant dssfoe'
-, ss,r.ical OF the ADVANTAGES %
-. s.,syes nom drinking sour mia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

was made In Alaska by the Russians
IN 1884 at Three Saints. kadiak
island.
The Connecticut. G. n s.. end the
California. A. c.. are the fiaEnhlpa
OF the Atlantic and Pacific fleets
President Garfield was shot sn
the Pennsylvania Il. Il depot. Wash.
inxton. D G.. July 2. 1881. He died
the following September.
Silver. 10 be kept looking nice.
should be washed in hot water
rlnMed and quickly dried on eofs
cloth. To not usr any soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

The average weight of woman
r.. ms. u i55 pounds
When ! do not answer questions
on coins Il Is because they have no
value.
Ellen Terry's real name IL Mrs.
James Carcw. she was born Ia Co
yeufFy. England. isss
when another IL playing or Slng.
ing IN company. IL Is impoiito TO IN.
dalEe In conversation.
The first permanent settlement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
HONESTY WITH
OUR NEleHBoR
st+tttk*+tstttst'

Dear Miss Grey. 7 have n Gus
toner who asked me 70 let her
have my washing 20 help her out.
When the clothes came home they
we're not clean. so | told her ! did
not have any more for her. ! did
not like TO tell her they we're not
clean. and thought the easiest way
out the best. The woman turns
round and calls me stingy. Was y
right for me to swallow II. or should
tell her the real reason7
Personally. don't care TO bicker
words with people Of that sort, but
sometimes ! think appear too
easy. a. NJ.
A.-Tho truth / am about TO tell
you IL In Kindness. While the won.
an had no right TO call you stingy.
you brought IL on yourself by not
being quite honest with her. II
would have been better TO have told
her the truth klndly--to have
shown her that just az you must
give reliable goods to your Gus
toner 10 she must TO YOU II
might have helped the woman very
much. The easiest way Is not al
ways the best. Truth may hurt. but
IL leaves a healthy scar II Is right
that you have your moneys worth
and for one 20 avoid an unpleasant
issue is often being a moral coward.
---------------------~----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Dear Miss Grey How can gsf
Ia communication with my brother
who Is working for the government
on the Panama canaif n there any
special place or persons care to
which can direct a letter.
A SISTER.
Ali you do not know In which
department your brother is ON.
ployed. direct a letter to him and
enclose Il with q note directed To
the chairman Of the Panama com.
mission. Panama. asking that he
see that II reaches your brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
ODD BITS O'NEWS

dent OF the sophomore class. was
suspended for ringing false fire
alarm TO call them 10 the annual
banquet. ii5 members Of the fresh
man and sophomore classes OF the
New Hampshire college In Durham
went on strike.
The sophomores say they in
structed their president to ring In
the alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

The school this could make
her graduating model
oweng which making
Of and lken bufonhoies made
blouse with setfn
Join the crowd OF girls competing for the STAR PRIZE OF $40 to
peisa neatest aud cheapest graduating made by herself
left indeed The
who complies conditions WILL BE AWARDED
thifnbles write
Cynthia AT ONCE that wish the contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Has Millionaire Father and $500,
but Works as Coat Pssser.

NJ. A. Shah. son OF millionaire
OF Lahore. India, and carrying an
order from his father for $4,000. is
one OF the coal passers on the Buck.
nall line steamer Katuna, now al
Boston.
The youth has just finished a
four-year course at oxford. and
started TO work his way back home.
His pay is 81 a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

face for several minutes IN very
hot soft water.
My beauty patient should now
daintliy pat her face with ball Of
absorbent gauxs and thea place a
square Of heavy checseeloth in tho
basin containing the sour milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

I am sending fine recipe for
homemade mustard; l egg, 2 table,
spoons augar. tablespoon each
mustard and flour l cup weakened
vinegar. Bring vinegar 10 boil. stir
In other ingredients well mixed
Bring to boil again and remove.
o. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
, Cynthia's Recipe
, Exchange Column

I wish 20 coTrcCt mIBfhkc IN FtV'
ipe for fried cakes in May 9th is
sue. One cup sweet milk should be
used. NOT / cup sour milk. as Il
reads. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
FORGIVENESS
4

Tho whose household penaea stolen by
whole IN
a %
Is
personal Of
The be
Tho the
take the overlooking
but recognising the sin JUST oenr eead forgvne the
this
the reflected
Divine
IL Is
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Two Small Boys. One Rabbits Son,
say They Never Heard Of Religion.
Two boys aatonlshed Justice Ryan
In the. Brooklyn children's court
BY announcing they never heard OF
religion. Jacob rla,kin, III. who
said be was the son OF rabbi, de-
ciarcd he didn't know what the
Bible or Taimud was. and never
had any religious training.
Aiphonae Manion, IL. said he
didn't know what an oath was. and
had mover heard OF any such per
son as God.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
iWill Spend Three Years Trying 10
Find Source OF Amazon.

FIND source OF AMAZON.
Algot LANCE OF Brooklyn is 20
head an expedition sent out by the
University OF Pennsylvania Muse.
um 10 spend three years seeking the
source OF the Amazon river, in
South America.
The party will go 1000 miles up
the river IN a chartered steamer,
and then establish a camp from
which 10 push into the wilderness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

when Il is dripping wet place II
over the face. Continue this for
fully half an hour. The result OF
this treatment. II given every day
for a week or two. "a TO make tho
skin soft and smooth aud white an
cotton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Busy Housewife am giving a
good recipe for oustard tapioca pud-
ding. Hope you will like IL: Soak
20 cup pearl tapioca one hour In
cold water. drain and add 4 cups
scalded milk and cook In double
boiler 80 minutes. beat eggs light
ly. add 4 cup sugar and l teaspoon
salt; pour on gradually hot mixture,
turn into pudding dish. add l table
spoon butter and bake 80 minutes
I'm slow oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13
Woman. Never Sick Until Pas, 100,
Dies az Age Of io2.

0FC8 ~ w " "
Mrs. Mary Thackara, probably
the oldest person IN New Jersey. Is
dead az I0e. AT Camden. She was
never sick until six months ago
Every member OF her immediate
family lived TO be more than 20
years old, one sister dying at ~.
False Fire Alarm Causes ii5 Col
leqe Students to Co on Strike.
Because W. II. Bracket, preai-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Dear Grey; II refer.
them under these circum
is;anceas
years the British At Esqumat.
Victoria this clu Am entitled 70 my Glib
the British autho
ltlcsf do take chances
Thanking advance you win help out OF my trouble
JOHNNY BULL.
question whether VIII be asked
other authority.
influence the court refuse
TO En-
seized would have the right 10 APP
international trouble
that VIII enable 10 80,
your papers. I would a chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

Alice" here Is one of Fannie
Merritt Farmers recipes for straw
berry shorlcake: 2 cups flour, 4
teaspoons baking powder. " tea
spoon salt. 2 teaspoons sugar, 81
cup milk and "a cup butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-13

MOTHERS AT KENNY HOME
Tho hearts the mothers fathers the Kenny
Lincoln happy Mohers'
day--by chapters Girls high
school chapters.
The q o. Ts" whose president Is Helen Galley Kncker-
tfh W
gladdening mo lives the elderly
who lie residents OF the Kenny home The
their children felt that
somebody's daughters remembered them.
did Triad Girls loads OF white carnations,
thes them treat OF music rcadng and general good
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
Purchase Plumbing Business.

On Monday of this week F. l..
Wheeler ond c. Hydorn purchased
the Byron Walker shop and plumb
ing business and took over the
contracts for plumbing work which
Mr.. Walker had in line for this
summer. The new firm took pos
session Tuesday. Both Mr.. Wheel
er and Mr.. Hydorn are experienced
plumbers and are fully able and
competent to handle any kind OF
work in this line.
Mr.. Walker was compelled to
give up his business on account OF
i'll health. For the past three
weeks Mr.. Walker has been seri-
ously i'll but is now slowly recover
ing 1t will be several months
before he can recover his former
strength.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
MARSHALL NABS BO0TLEGGER
William Traverse Arrested Yesterday
on Charge Of Plying Illegal Traffic.

A man giving his name as
William Traverse and claiming his
home at Lexington, Ky, was
placed under arrest yesterday after
noon by Marshal Steele on the
charge of bootlegging. Traverse
was given a preliminary hearing
before Justice of Peace O'Callahan
this afternoon and was bound over
to the district court.
Wednesday afternoon Marshal
Steele learned that someone wa:
supplying a number of lumberjacks
with quantities of whiskey. Steele
started little detective work OF
his own account and after fasten-
ing suspicious upon Traverse
he secured dispositions from two
men who swore that they had pur
chased liquor of the suspected man
Traverse had rooms at two hotels
in town. He came here about tel
days ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
WILL REDUCE PRICE OF POWDER
Standpoint Commercial Club to Boost
Home Manufacture Of Dynamite.

The Standpoint Commercial club
proposes to boost the proposition
of manufacturing dynamite at
Standpoint which is to be sold at
the cost of production to the ranch
ers and farmers of Bonner county.
Prominent Standpoint people and
active members of the commercial
club are interested in the project.
1t is estimated that about 400
tons of powder is consumed annu-
ally in Bonner county. This pow
der is largely used in the blasting
of stumps and it is believed that
the powder can be manufactured
so as to save the purchaser at least
rs per cent of the price he now
pays. The Standpoint commercial
club members believe that the les
ening of the cost of powder will
aid materially in the Development
of Bonner county's logged off
lands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-04-13
MANY FAVOR
CONSOLIDATION
{ Continued from page u

han residence; lots on the North
side.
The members of the school board
of Independent School District No.
4 will hold a meeting Monday
night for the purpose of coming to
determination as to the best plans
to persue i'll regard to installing
the domestic science and manual
training departments, the consoli-
dation with the Northside school,
the building of new schoolhouse
and the site for the same. Mem
bers of the school board seem to be-
lieve that it would be a good plan
to secure prices and options on the
various sites offered for the new
school and then to publish the same
and hold an election in order to
determine the wishes of the major
ity of the voters i'll the matter.
The schoolboard is in favor of
making all the improvements
which have been suggested but are
determined to go slow and abide by
the wishes of the majority. If it
is agreed upon to build a new
schoolhouse. it is planned to secure
as central site as possible and to
construct building which will be
used for the high school and upper
grade pupils.
The school board should have
the unanimous support of the peo-
pie of Boomers Ferry in its efforts
to improve the schools of the city.
No community can make mistake
in providing for first class school
buildings and the best of school ad-
vantages and school equipment.