davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
START MADE
IN BIG DRY
CAMPAIGN
tCssti,.ed srom Page one,

ufacturer IN Sturgis. Becoming In
terested in the dry movement from
the economic standpoint he sold his
business and gave his efforts FIRST 70
the campaign In Battle Creek. Dur.
ing the recent campaign in Ohio ne
devoted his attention TO Toledo. cut.
ting the wet majority In that city
about 5000 from that given in the
previous election.
The organization work undertakes
under Mr.. Hoshars immediate diret.
tion, will be thorough. Before IL !,
completed the dry forces will have
listed on cards every man In the
city and county whom the have any
reason 10 believe can be gotten 10
vote Tor the amendment, az we'll as
every man. woman or child who Is
able and willing 70 perform any part
OF the campaign work.
A meeting held In Hotel Tuller
Thursdav night. IL expected to have
an important effect on the cam
paign. The meeting was called b.
a small committee OF business men
headed by 8. 8. Kresge and includ
ing E. n. Doyle, OF Detroit. X. n
Scott, OF Lansing. Or. J. n. Kellogg
Of Battle Creek, and f. X. Warren
OF Three Oaks. The letter OF invi
tstion TO the conference explains IL
purpose. II says:
THE purpose OF the conference 1
TO consider ways and means for an
what part men or large industria
interests shall have In the cam
paign for statewide prohibition 4
Michigan. We have all given cor
siderable thought TO this matter an
know the baneful effect Of the liquo
trafic on business. The self-const
| tuted committee. who have signe
this Invitation. believe prohibition
is bound TO materially reduce thi
evil. This appears TO have been tn
effect elsewhere. The directors o
Lansing's Board OF Commerce. whicl
includes 20 OF the Industrial leader
Of that city. unanimously passed Z
resolution recently endorsing prohi
oition as II is now In force In the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

GIRLS RIOT
Former Employees OF
Screw Works Use
Rough Tactics

Thirty-hve girl employees OF the De
troit Screw works, who went or
strike Friday night. gathered about
the plant. Saturday morning, and at
lacked other girls going to work
when the latter refused TO join them
Several were severely beaten and
the company sent IN a riot call
which brought wagonload OF blue
coats. The officers found II neces
sary TO use theh clubs TO restore or
der.
The girls struck for higher wages
In their "ultimatum" to the company
they did not sign their real names,
but used such sobriques as Tin Can
Liz and Rough Neck Maud" the
police say.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
SUCCESSOR
FOR J0FFRE?
r u NOR Rega riding
General Comes As
Big Surprise
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Dec. t-Despite curfen.
rumors IL Is authoritatively stated
that no successor TO Gen. Joffre will
te appointed to take command on
the western front at present.
The above dispatch from Paris Is
the first intimation that any sue.
cessor has been considered for tho
French COMMUNICATIVE chief, and
comes rs a distinct surprise. only
this week Gen. Jorre was appointed
10 supreme command Of the French
forces on the continent. and his sc-
lection wo. hailed In dispatches
from Paris as tribute TO his
ability
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

ment that there can be no peace in
Europe except on the conditions i'm
posed by Premier Asquith in his IA.
nous Guildhall speech o. Nov. y.
1914. They quoted at length from
the Asquith statement and declared
that the principles then enunciated
stili obtain.
Alongside these declarations were
other comments ridiculing the Ford
enterprise. Some OF the newspaper
printed long special articles from
New York. numerically kidding
the peace cruise.
There are no signs that either
British ofiicials. the press or the
public are wavering in their deter
mination to carry this war on TO q
successful end. IL Is true that q
few newspapers are OCCASIONAL,
suggesting peace. but they form onl,
q negligible section Of the press
with small influence. Recent state
ments In the Berlin reichstag con
ccrning peace discussions are con
sidered by the London newspapers
as certain indication that Germany
at last realizes she has passed the
zenith OF her power and is now on
The down grade.
An editorial in the Spectator to
day is typical OF the newspaper ex'
pressions:
We must not only conquer the
but conquer them 80 thor
DuGhly 40 to make II impossible for
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
ECORSE

The automobile found deserted by
Officers Bourrssaw and Moore last
Tuesday, is owned by man now In
California. according TO John Fisk.
his legal representative. Fisk IN from
Canton. y. A reward OF $40 was
gwen. according 10 Constable Bour-
rnssaw.
The BOARD OF Commerce will meet
hall
The r. A. Bull post. q A. r.. will
hold its annuol election OF officers In
The 1916 club will rive a private
dancing party In the Ecorse Band
hall on New Years Eve
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
Wish FORD
G0D-SPEED
Dearborn Commerce
Board Members Send
Telegram

DEARBORN, Dec. 4.-The old
home town is among those who have
wished Henry Ford God-speed on his
mission Of peace. When the Oscar
II. sails this afternoon. Ford will
have received the following message
from the Dearsord Board of Com
merce:
The earDborn Board of Com.
merce offers you the hope and pray
er that success may crown your ef-
forts. We wish you God-speed and
a safe return.
"S. McGEACHY,
Secretary"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
TRENTON

The Trenton Methodist Episcopal
church. OF which the Rev. Elmer L.
smith is pastor, will bring a moving
picture play to Trenton, for the bene-
ft Of the congregation. next Satur-
The Hypocrites"
The village council will rs'et Mon
day evening
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
SUBURBAN NEWS

mans day services In the 4. NJ. l..
church on sunday. Dec. ~. There
VIII be three services. Rev. VIII
liams. of Windsor. Ont. Will preach
At ~ q. m. isev. Peters. OF the SOC
vnd Baptist church. OF Ann Aroor,
VIII preach at 3 y. IN, and At
o clock there Will DC a platform SER
vice.
rred Anderson. who has recently
arrived from three-years solourn
IN europe. VIII talk on the European
clsis as he sees II. special musical
services Will also be feature.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
ING film
novvS TO
FARMERS
hardt School Cam
lyn II Doing That
in Minnesota
LINER GOVERNOR
GUEST HERE
y Visit to Board of
hinmerce On Way
East

olnmerce On Way
East
g1n1r Gov. Adolph .. Eber.
)ftE Minnesota. was In Detroit.
ON his way from his home
Gseinston to attend the ns-
~ txvery and haroors congress.
poe he was . guest on Board
on1nerce cruise two years ago
ootofta4ns Q a-waFm Friendship
= number Of the leading mem.
~ the board. he took lunch at
oord with the members OF the
- membership committees at
- HE retirement from the Of
~ governor OF Minnesota last
nSy. Mr.. Eberhardt has devoted
ltIne 10 q concrete construction
my IN which he 10 interested.
matters Of public interest get
~ attention his business can
One iD the modern and i'm
VT country school, the other is
>141s for the development OF
11Dpt commerce.
o31 Il was his interest In the
~ school and the amount OF
W nc state had spent on coun-
koC1s that was one contribut-
1Ruoe 10 his defeat for re-elec-
= yeas ago. although probably
o11n reason was that he had
pVeInor for three terms and
Guklng . fourth rather passive
~ nc other man in Minnesota
u : fourth term as governor.
6n1T one other In the states
~ tnd three.
~ campaign for better
~ = the country districts OF
oq>a ~ have done away with
~ little school houses" de-
w. fogMAeS Gov. Eberhardt In dis
y ~ wosk. ''The little schools
1Ven WY - larger ones, CEN
o1 - tAst one good building
~ place .of three or. four lit'
i eosY Thee csntsalissd schools
n turn been made social Gen.
muud these SCHOOLS center all
Festivities Of their neighbor-
- entertainments and moving
to shows are held In them. ~
Meetings for the .discussicn
1ft1rs OF agricultural and neigh
1Dt ipterest, and they are max
~ l1fe Of the farmer and his
j - Interesting as life In the
- other pet which former Gov.
61lnr1t has 10 best illustrated
n Il u known that he organised
s 11ississippi Valley Terminal as
|1fion. which 10 composed OF rep
1nkotivss from all the Mississippi
4. towns, and whose object In
y 20 secure the construction by
different cities along the great
II q public terminals so that an
|coutely tree commerce OF the
lo1Dsippi may be encouraged The
= = to have the cities. through
Ia Terminal facilities. in shape TO
|nnno cooperation between water
I SQll carriers In the shape OF
f1 rates. guaranteed bills OF lad
/ ~ such other things as might
1oce the shipper.
Ne and that. since the opening
~ Yonsma canal. our territory
: ~ worst OF II In rail rates. and
~ that with sufncient com
|uoo oa the river. which will give
neooss 70 the canal. that situa'
= uay be overcome. Much ter
~ work Il being done. Daven
x H.. has built several terminals
Z loosed them at paying fg1res
lunoapolis IL building, st. Louis II
rnllng e7.000.0oO. and New Or
- o1g. .O00, 900. Kansas City ant
~ cltiss are in lire. We wan
h oEooto . situation like that aloni
y Mine IN Germany. where 10 PEI
SG C the up-bound trafiic 10 raw
11oglAl for manufacturers * pc
- q the down-bound trafhc 4
~ rav material or manufactur
h GDo6o. and 80 per cent OF th'
ncturing Of the German EN-
~ ~ A tho valley Of the Rhine.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CROSSE ISLE

Miss Mary Knight and Miss Hen
rietta Otto are home from Detroit
for the weekend.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04

lies efseesst eslms.- WIN he
Il VI e1)of0san1. In Jen~r-
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
An improved ouinlne, -oes not Cause
Nervousness nor RinuInu In Head

Nervousness nor Ringing IN Head
The happy comblnati-n OF laxatives
In LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE,
makes the Quinine In this form have
n far better effect than the ordinary
Quinine, and II can be taken by any
one without affecting the head. Re-
member TO call for the full name.
Look for the signature Of Il. w.
Grove. 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
CONFUSION
AMONG FORD
DELEGATES

fCo.tinses frsa Reg. One,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-04
GIRL OF IL
KILLED BY
TESTING CAR

(CsssisueS from PAGE oneJ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
TO BRING SUIT TO
TEST VALIDITY Of
LOG-BUNKER ORDER
Labor a! Commissioner Asks
District Attorney Evans To
10 Sue Ry. and Loggers

Alleging that the Southern Pacific
""'Iroad company and the Summit Tim.
oer company, of Multuomah countv oro
operating logging trains aud bondlmg
losS with cars not equipped with tbc
necessary log bunkers. as provided h,.
order of Labor Commissioner Unff lns,
ioll, Mr. Hotf has directed Iettor ~
District Attorney Evans, of NInltnomoE w
county setting forth the facts Of tGc
case, and asking him to institute nro.
ceedlngs against these two comnonics
, ,or violation of the employers liability
some question or misunderstanding,
mas arisen as to whether the roihnod
company, which furnishes flat rors w
logging companies for hauling loos orr
supposed to provide the log.bunkcr
equipment for the cars So furni sbeJ or
whether the logging company is SIM.
posed to furnish its own safety conin.
ment for the railroad compapy = rnty
ana, IN order to test out the matte, i'm
!ne ~! courts this action will be brought.
II IS understood to bring the question
at issue. Labor Commissioner Hoff is
experiencing considerable trouble in So.
curing the enforcement of his lop.burL.
gg g equipment order principally because
Oh the question of who is to stand tho
expense of such equipment, and he is
ANXIOUS to have the matter settled so
mat ITS enforcement may be made zen.
eral and effective, The same conditions
~ rs understood as regards the Spoud
tmlg Logging company, of this city and
tn' salem, Falls City & Western Is. 70
IN connection with logging operations
between Falls City and the willamette
river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Som one advised me to take Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ihad
taken so much medicine and my doctor
said he could do me nogood 50 ] toIdmy
husband he might get me q bottle and /
would try It, BY the time ! had taken
It | felt better. continued It's use, and
now | am well and strong.
81 have always recommended your
medicine ever since was 50 wonder
fully benefited by it and / hope this
lettsr will be the means Of saving some
otber moor woman from suffering. W. 90
Ms. MARTHA SEAvEY Box ll14s
UnionvilIr, Missouri.
The makers Of Lydia Z. Pinkham 8
Vegetable Compound have thousands Oh
ucb letters as that above - they tel
tbo truth. else they could not have been
obtained for love or money. This med
irine h no stranger It has stood the
test for years.
II there are any complications yql
do moi understand write to Lydia, T.
pinkbam Medicine Go. lcoGlldehllhY
iynn. Mass. Your letter viii be Op'heuj
~ rsad and answered by q woman adV
held in strict confidence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
A SALEM INTERVIEW
Mr., Brown Tells His Experience.

The following brief account Of an
interview with a Salem man several
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen:
?. w. Brown, farmer, 1899 State
street, Salem, says: "Three years Of
mill.wright work in damp atmosphere
disordered my kidneys. ! often had
lameness and soreness across the small
Of my back. When having an attack,
! heard Of Doan S Kidney Pills and got
supply They removed the backachc
and soreness, together with other symp'
toms of kidney trouble. All ] said rec
Ommending DOan s Kidney Pills wher
| publicly endorsed them before, hold,
good. | use them occasionally wher
! have symptoms Of kidney complaint
and ! never fail to get quick relief
Another Of the family has also useC
Doan s Kidney Pills for kidney weak
ness and has had the best Of results.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for a kidney rcmedy-ge
Doan S Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr., Brown had. FostcrMilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Postal Employees to Hold
Convention Here Tomorrow

The clerks in the Salem postoffice
and the letter carriers Of the city are
making great preparations for the Joint
convention Of the Oregon State Letter
Carriers and United Association of
Postoffice clerks which will hold their
annual meeting in this city tomorrow.
Fully lI5 are expected to be here in
attendance, The Portland delegation
of rs will arrive at G;lO on the South.
ern Pacific Saturday evening and will
be met by the delegates from all over
the state when they unload at Ferry
street,
At the business session to be held
Saturday afternoon, a president, vice.
president and secretary Of each associa.
ton will be elected for the ensuing
year. Following the arrival Of the Port.
land delegation, parade Of both org.
onizations will take place, followed by
auto rides, A banquet will be served
at the Marion at $3.50,
c. D. Barhyte, Of this city, is prcsi'
dent Of local branch No. A. Letter
Carriers association, and X. p, Loup,
of McMinnyille, president Of the state
association,
Those on the reception committee are
Mrs. A. L. Aufronce, Mrs Walter Per.
son. Mrs. Estclle Kaylor George Hatch,
| Clifton Ross and J.. d, Warng.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment Of the visitors consist Of
Ia. D. Barhyte. assisted by B, T. Kun.
Ter. Frank ToOthacre Fay Collins
George johnson and h, p. Taylor
+. p. Holm, who speaks at the even
inc program is state secretary OF thc
Letter Carriers association, G, W.
, Grannis, who takes for bis subject
, ,,From the Public's Viewpoint " j.
field secretary for the Lord s. Day AL
lance. and lives in Mcrccd, CAT
The complete program following 'ho
, beuouet at the Marion is as follow&
Toastmaster-J0s, +, Elyin
y. Welcome for the City-H. o. White
Welcome for the Postal Employees
1 August Huckenstein. .. ps
" Watchwords in Postal Atimrs-d
ficiency. Economy. Retirement
From the Supervisory uitl'iaI'
viewpoint-F $. Myers a...,
/. From the Legislative Officials
viewpoint-W c. Hawley c
N FROM the Employees Viewpoints
W. Gnunis,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
COMPENSATION Of |
PERCENT FIXED FOR
COFFEE MILL CLERK
Accident Commission Adopts
Special Rate to Apply To
CrOcers Under New Rule

\ compensation rate Of ona NOR oo,.
mas been established by the industrial
accident commission effecting grocer,.
stores and coffee and tea stores in
Wmeh coffee and spice mills are oprrot.
ed by electric or other power thon
manual, to such Of those who desire IN
take advantage of the worlmer 5 com.
pensahon act under the recent opinion
OF the attorney general and ruling Of
the accident commission. and for all
other help employed in this classified.
uon Of risks aside from the oporntor
Of the coffee and spice mills speciol
rate Of oue'quarter of one per cent bns
been established. ~
Furthermore, in taking advantage Of
TINS rate the grocer or merchant mnst
designate certain person as coffee or
/ spice mill operator in case compenso.
tion is desired to be limited to the
salary of Il certain individual and tbo
other employees are not to be taken nm.
der the same classification: any otbnr
employe than the one designated in fine
application receiving injury from the
operation of such machinery will not
be entitled to compensation for such in
jury under this rating. This ruling is to
become effective on July |, the same
date upon which the commission $ wl.
ing taking groccrs, meat markets. and
other businesses using power.propelled
machinery in connection under the com.
pensation act and all of these classes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
COURT HOUSE news
x = x 4 = = * 4 * a = = 4 =

The arguments on the petition for a
writ bt review of the claim of Arthur
Bcrridgc & Co.. against the county of
Marion for the sum of Sl,j231l for
auditing the books OF the county of
ficers was heard before Judge Galloway
in department No of the circuit court
this morning. Attorney Sam Richard.
son, who is appearing for the plaintiff
contendel that the claim of Arthur
Bcridge was just one, that 1t was
ordered by the State Insurance commits.
,ioncr that the work had been com
plctod along the lines ordered by the
insurance commissioncr and that il was
not eXorbtaut considering the work
done.
Attorney George Bingham aud Pros
ccuting Attorney Ringo, who are rep
rcscntiug the county court, hold that
the claim Of over 1900 is four times
the amount usually paid by the county
for this work, that the extra work was
not ordered by the county court and
that the state has no authority under
the law 10 contract q bin for the couu.
ty 10 pay In support Of this contcn.
ton they cited the recent ruling of
Judge J w Hamilton, in Douglas colu
tv i'm similar case in which the judge
ruled that "the insurance commission.
er is authorized TO make an audit of
the books and accounts Of each coIu.
rs but 10 audit certain items and nc.
counts does not come within the pur
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Officer HiCkersOn'S Home
Entered By Burglars?

Officer Hickerson, who recently re.
turned from short wedding trip TO
his home in North Salem, was surprised
to find that burglars had entered his
house during his absence and had, in
fact, made the place rendezvous dur
ing his absence. Several empty whis.
key bottles were found, heaps Of cigar
ette stubs and burnt matches and torn
playing cards Uttered up the rooms
Mr. Hickerson reported to the police
that it truly resembled regular
thieves retreat
The house was locked and Mr. Hick
erson alleges that none Of the articles
found were in the house when he left
it The Officers who investigated Nh.
case were completely mystified but
were inclined to believe that Mr.
Hickerson was the victim Of practico
joke perpetrated by some Of his friends
---s-D-s-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

could hardly walk
across the floor with.
out holding on to
something. | had
nervous spells and
my fingers would
cramp and my face
would draw and /
could not speak, nor
sleep to do any good,
had no appetite and
everyone thought l
uynuld mt live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
Oregon Pioneers End
Business Session With
Election Of Officers

Portland. ore, June 25.-Tbe D.. HOO ..,
,-,.,r3 w .," wbo attended Yesterday 3 rec
.ynr .,or ,yere either returning nome 70,
i,.,' 9u,'" NJ, sipbt seeing. The oId'tImeTs
..,;5,.iD, ao5 %, WAS declared 70 aaye been the
mos, r enthusiastic Of any eyer .l,.io, n.l'.
"yri Tbo Officers elected for the ensuing
year are' .,t.- p Moore. 1852.
riss ligs'ort noycstdcnt. Il. L. Piltoek. lsl5. ,s.,
secretary George H. I''''''
b, elected for the 18Th term
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

George Vs. Thompson as aimiuistru.
,a, of iHp pstutc of ", H. Cross, De-.
sea..H. la. filed bis final report Iu thr
r,ota.r court. II b. stated that aII
claim. aud other matters pertaining io
tbr estate have been settled and Judge
Bp.hay is.uel an order iIEiug August 2
q. lU a'rl0.k as the date for the final
hearing in 'he matter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

A marriage license was issued by
County clcrg GchInar late yesterday
afternoon 10 Alfred Burkcll, % young
physician Of Portland aud Miss Mary
WaIIiug, telegraph operator of Mill
city, tho wedding being scheduled 10
take place lu The latter community TO-.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Tie inventory Of the appraisers ha.
bsap filed ir the probate lauft boz the
,.,str .f Andrew -andcr The report
.,,,e. that ~ acres OF land in tms
county afo valued OF $1,000 and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

a suit for divorce was filed iu the
circuit court Of this county yesterday
by Annie Lucille starr against Har
I'D Howe starr The couple gofr mar
ngd u this county July %, 0ll no
children or property rights ARE in.
ysIyrd Zoo the controversy Cruel unl
rhum.n treatment is alleged for cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Fred Kaysor has brought .uit against
Clarence Rnkhill in the circuit court
20 recover 'ha sum OF ,1l8j alleged due
for service. rendered and for certain
property sold 20 the defendant Car
Son d Brown are appearing for tbr
plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25
THOUGHT She
COULD NOT LIVE
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Unionville, Mo- 81 suffered from a
female trouble and | got so weak that |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

personal property of the deceased rs ap.
praised at S2,27535 David lloycndcn.
John ScbolI udJ. NJ. Alisblcr were the
appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Boston Globe; Anyhow Mr. Bryan
yet Carranza n good example,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Ladies' Tailored Suits,
cn1ala CHECKS stripes and plain Or On
colo3rs, our regular $1,000 NS.W
and $3.50 sellers, now VC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

100 | Dress Skirts, all colors, ds1 no
tor TO wear { a with shirt waists,N N
So and 81 values, choice now VAS/O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Ladies Lawn, Linens and
Lingerie Waists, latest COL ~
lar, bought to sell at S1.OO AV
and $1.25, sale ........ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

4 \ 3 & 4. x \ \ \ q \. n n \ 4:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-25

Ladies' Straw, Fibre and
Canvas Sailors and Felt
Crushers, 81, $1.25 and S1.5O 4
for Saturday ............. \
The Colorado statesman., 1915-10-02
COLORED PH1LADEL.
PHIANS FIGHTING
SEPARATE SCHOOLS

Philadelphia, August 20, 1915
"A number of prominent Colored
Philadelphians have organized to
fig MT against the movement which
they fear will result in separate
schools for Colored pupils. The
citizens headed by DR.. F. n. Mos
sci, issued report Tuesday accus-
ing the Board of Education of VIC
lating the school law by discrimi.
mating against Colored people. 1t
was pointed out two Colored chll
dren suffered from frozen feet be-
cause they had to walk a mile and
a half to reach the colored
school at Frankfort
THE action of the Board in ad
vlsing white parents to take them
out of a school set apart for colored
children is denounced as "un-
Christian, un-American and un-
just " The Durham School, at
10th and Lombard streets, has an
entire Colored faculty. Few, if
any, whites are enrolled.