davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
S450.000 FIRE AT MOBILE. ALA.

'sNF'II P'lNIFNs~N AT
MOBILE Ala. Sept. %. Fire early this
morning DESTROYED two large mercantile
establishments and the Chamber ~ Com
mercc and the Cotton Exchange The loss
D. ~l50.OOn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
BOILER ExPLODES, DRiLLER KILLED

SHREVEPORT. La. Sept. GA boiler
explosion nj the drilling RIG of the Pro
dncers oil Company near Logansport. La,
resulted in i. 7. Posey, driIler, being
killed. NJ Scott was killed by Il 30 foot
fall from derrick near Abingdon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Germany Denies it
Renounces Belgium

COPENHAGEN. Denmark Sept 3A
Germany ha~ not renowned Belgium and
has mol hcen in communication with aHA uf
her enemir~. according tu Berlin reports
of speech made hofer the reirh.fag maln
committee hv Chancellor MarharII-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

NEW ORLEANS la. sept 1H Wire
eoininnuieatien has hesn restored with The
Mississippi coast sections struck hr fhr
hurricane. Tram ard boat service - about
a. usual NJ -erinu- damage nnr ia-- of
lite " reported on thc Mi--i-~ipll cuasI ~
Eastren Lnai7iaiaa and dansrr RIM meh
fide- ha- apparently passed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

H0UMA. Ia. Sept pa schrimp
schooner capsized in Sister Lake near
here yesterday during the storm. The
owner OF the boat and eight fishermen are
reported crowned. This Is the only cas-
auity from the storm in this section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
SPANISH MINISTER TO MEXICO.

MADRID, Spain, Sept. 29.-The Duke OF
! Amalfi has been appointed minister 10
exico. He succeeds Senior Padrilla, who
MS been transferred TO Portugal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Anarchists Declare
Strike in Argentine
tT.y Associated Press

BUEN0S AIRES. sept pa general
revolutionary strike throughout Argentine
was declared today by anarchi~tic work
men. inclndin. All workincn Ut the fedora
tian. ~sss
JON in the movement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
SEPTEMBER LOSSES or BRITISH.

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The British casual
ties in September total I04 4,508. divided as
follows: Officers killed and died of wounds.
636: men, 1902. Officers wounded or
missing, 2,I5i: men, $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
SIX MEN ARE ASPHYxIATED.

GARY. Ind. Sept 3a.--Six men were
a~phyxiatcd when they attempted a. clean
4 blast furnace at the United States Steel
Corporation plant today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
EAGLEFONT
M SATURDAY AFTERN DOM SEPTEMBER 81 BETWeEN THE
nth AND ELiZABEHH STREETS.

ON SATURDAY AFTERN 0ON SEPTEMBER 2e BETWEEN THE
HOURS OF 2:30 AND 6 O'CLOCK
THE GROSS SALES OF The ESTABLISHMENT DURING THOSE
HOURS WILL BE CONTRIBUTED TO THE CHAPTER BY THE OWN
ERS or THE EAGLEF0NT, The MONEY TO BE USED IN The
PURCHASE or KNITTING MATERIAL AND SUCH OTHER MEG
ESSARIES AS ARISE FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR SOLDIERS
LADIES or THE CHAPTER ASSISTED BY MEMBERS OF THE
GIRLS NATIONAL HONOR GUARD WILL BE IN CHARGE or THE
EAGLEFONT AND SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM IS BEING AR
RANGED.
PATRONS or THE ESTABLISHMENT ARE INVITED TO HELP
THE RED CROSS BY MAKING PURCHASES DURING THOSE
HOURS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
GULF STORMS
PATH INLAND
AT PENSACOLA
CAUSING MUCH
DESTRUCTION

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Sept 29.-The
tropical hurricane this morning Was cen
trail over the interior of Southern Alabama,
with decreased intensity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12

team, got him to follow a sprino ].
for 10 hours in his alfal field and ~; 01
then Lawrence seems to be full ~ aA
bition e. has no, time for FOOLISH. aus
in fact he told the writer il wa, zoo
bad for a person to lose time bv !. ~
pin work to think out the foolish y. I
we were writin'. We see the h ~
other way round, because a no,ss ~
having brains enough to think wor,s
mt write this stuff. Hence the u.,. ~
loses no time. But the ones who ~ WI
work to read this stuff are the os ~
who lose time, but We feel encour.ss s,
to see how real worthwhile men ,ss
so kindly to a well-meant hint or ,rs
gestion. For instance, John Monn.s'
loaded and unloaded his dirt wagon y
times in one day lately and last g..
Charlie Griffith went to town &bro.
home big load of real hog feed.
CIR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12

ing after affairs at the Sargent home
during their absence.
p. s.
j. L. Burpee is not "hoss tradin' "
this week, but has settled down to
reg'lar farmin.' s.... ~. .--
Bill Martins lamb nursery and or
phanage is coming along fine and he
is beginning to lose some Of that wor-
ried, motherly look he has been totin'
round lately. Er~.... ~.
While workin' as operator at diff
ferent points for the N. p. last winter,
w. H. Trask, owner of "River Edge
Farm" incubated lot of good ideas
to use on same. He is now busy trans
planting some of 'em. One of his best
ones is raising chickens and garden
on the same ground-the double-crop-
PIN system. ...-.. --
Del Bergen got scared while back
and dug a big line of trench on his
place and when people passin' long
the road began to talk about it, got
busy and stuck a lot of Gin. cement
pipe in it. Now he calls it a drainage
ditch. @ $50
Lawrence Moeller did good, hon
est days work last week. A neigh
Dor wha owns good, strong steppin'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
NOTES FROM HOVER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

|
E. L. Baxter and Geo. Finley, of
Kennewick, were in town on business
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers, who teaches at
Coolidge, was guest at the home OF
Mrs. B. B. Stewart last Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. Crosby, of Kennewick, was in
town Thursday on professional bust
ness.
Chas. Mills spent the week end with
his family in Hover.
Miss Emma Feurst visited at her
home in Sunnyside from Friday until
Sunday Of last week.
The N. p. I. ditch crew worked on
the canal here few days this week.
John Tiede and Jack Doyle return
ed last Thursday from business trip
to Ritzville.
Lucius Babcock, who has been en-
ployed on the U. S. Str. Umatilla for
several years, passed thru Hover on
Friday on his way home to spend a
few days, and later he and his brother
Eugene will leave to join the navy.
Mrs. Stivers, Of Portland, arrived
Sunday and expects to,spend the sum-
mer with her friend, Mrs. B. B. Stew
art.
Miss Ruth Shocks left Sunday for
Portland, where she will be married
to Mr.. Murray, a barber from Fall
bridge. Miss Shocks has many friends
here who extend their best wishes to
the newly married couple.
Dave Gibson, who had a band of
sheep ranging on the hills back Of
Hover, was taken suddenly i'll last
Thursday morning. Dr.. Crosby was
called in the evening and pronounced
it typhoid pneumonia. Mr.. Gibson
was taken to Kennewick that evening
but did not improve any and died on
Sunday morning. The body was taken
to Walla Walla for burial by relatives
from Wallula.
Geo. Mcclure shipped the first box
of asparagus from Hover Monday,
April 9th. Shipment was made to
Withers & Thompson, Of Spokane for
20 cents a pound. The first aspara-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12

amos. You can have one now, good
one, and hardly feel the cost.
Write for prices. We will send you
one, freight prepaid, on approval, and
you have our absolute guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back. Sale ends
April 28th.
The ones taking advantage of this
offer will be fortunate as the pianos
were purchased for so much lower
than their real value. 1t is an offer
that you will likely never have again.
By all means write anyway. Why
not save $4,000 now and secure so
much better piano than you have
ever expected to own?
> Write about the beautiful Grands
and Player-Pianos. Do not put it of.
:, ~. e.. So Address
Eilers' Talking Machine Co.
9O2 Broadway, Tacoma, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
Carley and Whitcomb

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bass made a
business trip to Alderdale on Satur-
day and were the guests of Mrs. Ar
thur Smith.
A number of Whitcombites enjoyed
their Easter at Sage. The Indians
furnished entertainment by breaking
several of their wild horses. Amateur
photographers had all the practice
needed taking snaps of bucking bron-
chos. A picnic lunch a la Indian style
was "The End of Perfect Day."
An Easter party was given by the
school children on Saturday night at
the Bass home. A large attendance,
quadrilles and good eats made every
one happy.
E. Edwards, auditor of the S., p. &
S., was in Whitcomb during the week.
He visited the school on Tuesday and
and Mrs. H. C. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill made trip to
spent the night at the home of Mr..
Prosser Tuesday, returning Thursday.
The school children chaperoned by
Miss Robson, took long hike on Fri
day. Many wild flowers were found
and the boys enjoyed in a shivery way
Ia few minutes in the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith, from Al
derdale, motored to Whitcomb Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
PIANOS---WRITETACOMA
Write for Prices and Terms-It
is the Greatest Sale Tacoma
Has Ever Known. Big Tacoma
Reed-French in Difficulties
Had to Have MOney-Taken
Over by Eiler's Tacoma Store.
EVERY HOME CAN NOW
HAVE A FINE PIANO

You should write anyway and see if
it is true that you can now purchase
for $185.O0 a piano that would ordin-
arily cost you 100000 or more and the
best part Of it is that you can have
two or three years. time in which to
pay for the piano. Pay few dollars
down and a little each month. Per-
haps you have always wanted Kim
ball, Chickering, Smith & Barnes,
a Hallet e. Davis, a Sohmer, Becker
or some other of the worlds best pi-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Geo. E. Finley will explain the
workings of the Federal Farm Loan
act at the regular meeting of the
Grange Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jesse Long visited last week
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Robinson, before leaving
for their new home in Arlington.
John Lewis, of Sumpter, arrived on
Sunday to visit at the home of his
sister, Mrs. ]. R. Quigley.
John Sheppard and family, of Elk,
arrived this week to make his home
on the Kindgren place.
Sheep shearing started yesterday at
Coffin Bros. plant below Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art johnson came up
from Cliffs Saturday to visit with rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Johnson re-
turned Sunday, but Mrs. Johnson will
remain several days.
Lyle Smith returned Sunday to the
Cheney Normal, after spending the
Easter vacation at the home Of his
father, Lamont Smith.
Adamir Lecoulter, of Walla Walla,
visited his sister, Miss Clara Lecoul-
ter here Sunday. :,
Mrs. Nels Johnson left Wednesday
for Portland on a short business and
pleasure trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Mr.. Burley, of Seattle, who owns
property at the east end of the big
island at the mouth of the Yakima, is
looking after his interests here this
week.
The Thursday club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Trask during the past week.
Mrs. ]. H. Abbott came over from
Walla Walla Thursday to look after
affairs here while Mr.. Abbott went to
take care of business matters at the
Garden City.
Mrs. j. G. Philson accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Mather on a trip to
their property below Finley, Wednes-
day, and was a dinner guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Altrogge.
Merle Radelmiller and George Rea-
soner rowed across the river fom Pas
co Sunday and spent the day at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moeller.
Ralph Tooke has been out of school
for several days on account Of an at
tack Of pleurisy and pneumonia. He
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. B. o. Tooke has been q sufferer
from blood poisoning caused from a
splinter in her hand.
/
Hans Peterson, a contractor Of Sc
attic, stopped for short visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Peter
Wednesday while motoring thru this
section looking after business inter-
ests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sargent left for
Eureka, California, last week, where
Mr.. Sargent's father Is quite i'll. They
will probably be away fer q month.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Danford are Look
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

gus was shipped on March 2Sth last
year.
Mrs. l.. ]. Dimick was business
visitor in Sunnyside Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rand were
visitors in town Sunday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-04-12
Settled Hin,

He-But you say yourself that your
father is anxious to get you OH ms
hands. She-Yes; that's why l don't
think he'll listen to you. - boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Valparaiso Reported
Hardest Hit By
TremOrs
SHOCKS ARE FELT
IN BUENOS AIRES
Communication With
Stricken District
Interrupted

BUENOS AIRES. July 27.--An
earthquake OF great intensity, be-
lieyed to have caused great damage
in Chile, was reported from Santi-
ago In dispatches received today
by Ia Nacion. Details were 'rmeag-
er. but II was known the tremors
had been belt In Valparaiso. Santi-
ago. Cordoba, San Luis. Mendoza.
Rosario and Tucuman. Many build
ings were shaken down and the
populace OF several cities fed from
their homes.
Considerable property damage was
reported, but no details were given.
The Santiago dispatch said great
alarm was felt there. The shocks
were described as the strongest In
years They started about 10:45
last night In Buenos Aires slight
tremors were noticeable.
News was awaited from Valparai-
so which was reported in early dis
patches as being the heaviest suf-
ferer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
TO Be READY
FOR PROBE
IN The FALL
Evidence In S h a p e
When Jury Meets,
Says JasnOwski
KLOKA'S TRIAL
WILL COME SOON
May Be Held Before In
QUESTION Grind Gets
Under Way

There is no doubt ~ what We
viii have enough evidence 10 pro.
ceGd with the grand jury invesuea.
ion on the nrst day of september or
soon after that date" said Prose.
cutor Charles ~ Jasnow~ki Friday.
while comm"ntinr or tho action Of
the supreme court in denying Judge
Connolly OF fhC recorders ccur me
right 20 hold Dis grand jury inquiry
into The public affairs OF Detroit and
Wayne county
JasroWskI would not say whether
he would appoint a special prose
cutor.
That dereuNi on ~ develop
ments." h asserted III find that
the Investigation Is taking a trend
which involve. some OF my friends
whom ! could not prosecute to the
best OF my ability. ! would not hcsi-
tate 90 engage special prosecutor. "
Who viii appoint this prosccut-
orr"
"fIe viii he designated by mo and
appointed BY ne court A."
"By thc time The grand Jury
meets. expect the Kloka affair
viii bo almost setfisd" he c0ntin.
ued kloka ought 10 ne tried before
thta time ~ any matters come W
before September wh-cn require i'm
mediate attention. -lstice heston.
sitting as a grand jury. can attend
tc them The grand jury. a. ] said
before. Will take in everything al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
NEW BOARD
VERY SHORT
ON 0RA10RY
Only Business Now En-
cages Attention of
School Body
PLAN FOR CHEAP
TEXT BOOKS LOSES
Mrs. OsbOrn's Sugges-
tiOn Gets Cold ShOul-
der From Men

Nine men. members OF nctroirs
small school board and their en-
ployes sat around The long table in
the board rooms Thursday night.
sweltering in their hot coats as they
waded thru a mass OF routine bust.
ness. while the lone woman inspect.
or Mrs Laura r Osborn. looking
very comfortable In white shirt.
waist. calmly iuterjectcd questions
and Kept up her end OF tho discus.
sion
It was not like that in the days Of
the old board when Al. and Henry
and tho rest OF the bunch were wont
To- loll around tn their shirt sleeves
on sultry evenings, pulling black eli
gars and making themselves gener-
ally az ease.
Those We're the days when the
board of education was short on dig
nifty and long on oratory Now the
conditions are just reversed. and
while the new way is more bust.
ness-likc n ts not nearly so demo.
cratic. The bi monthly sessions re-
mind one of nothing 40 much as the
directors meeting of a big corpora
tinn And there is almost a total
absence Of verbal pyrotechnics.
With a battery Of fans keeping up
q continual roar. II WAS impossible
for anyone sitting 10 feet away.
Thursday night to hear what was
going on.
The matter OF precedent loomed
largo in Thursdays meeting. the
second regular session Of the small
board II first came to the fore
IN connection with request from
the Rev. Carl r. lipEel pastor of the
Zion Reformed church for the use
OF a room IN the Hiliger school sun.
day afternoons pending the erection
of a new church at Fisher and Can
held-aves. Supt Chadscy asked the
board 10 adop' some policy with ref
erence 20 such requests and ne
members. on motion OF Inspector
Hall promptly went on record
against The use OF schools for relig
ious purposes by DENYING the re-.
quest The vote was unanimous
The board. however. voted to open
the school auditoriums for lectures
10 housewives on food conservation
and preservation in connection with
a cify-wide campaign 10 be- launched
under government auspices
The question OF precedent bobbed
mp again when bin Of $50 from Dr
Al y. Collins. for attending "a boy
injured at the Russell school play.
ground. cam, MP iof discussion. In.
spcctors Hall and Biddle. both physi-
clans themselves were For paying
1t. but President M"mford pointed
out that there were no funds avail
able for such contingencies Bust.
ness Manager Gadd said that tho
old board established the practice Of
providing for FIRST aid only in such
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
GIRL KILLED BY
FATHER TRUCK
Little Eileen TeSchendOrf'S Life
Crushed Out; Other
Tots Hurt

fastening 20 greet hcr father who
was driving home TO dinner Thurs
day. Eileen Tcschcndorf. his eight
year-old daughter, 80. I445 Field
ave. fell beneath bis motor truck
and sustained fractured skull
dying almost instantly
The father. Charles Teschcndorf
was not aware az thc accident un
til he looked back and -av fhe bofe
In the street Assistant Prosecutor
Speed took his statement and rc
leased him
While crossing Tho street ai III
lery and Canter-ayos Bertha WcN
or. 10 years old. was struck ~ an
auto and sustained injuries from
which she may not recover The
machine was driven by Chas Gro.
troske. No 9S2 Harper ave
Raymond Douke eight years old
No. 5S5 Draroon-sye, was struck bv
a machine driven bt Folk Doran
No. 500 Fourteenth So. whilc eros
ing BiX-avc. near pIagoou The
boy was seriously injured and the
driver. after making fatement
was released
walter Hayes. AGED sevon So 3gS
McKinstry.ave. Was injured when
an auto driven by Herman KRUGER.
No. l75 Twenty niDthst, hi' him as
ne was crossing tho street az Clark
and Christiancy-aFes lie was taken
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
Pershing Would Like
Supply of New
Magazines
ANCIENT NUMBERS
NOT WANTED
Soldiers Do Not Care
For Out-Of-Date
Periodicals
BIZ WILBUR s. FORREST.
Stad Correspondent Enttsd Press

PARIS. July 27.-The Sammies in
France need all the good wholesome
reading matter the folks at home
can sert them, Maj Gen. Pershing
declared today.
The American boys al the perma-
nent training camp near the front
have expressed their hunger ror
fresh newspapers and magazines
from home The question was put
up to the American commander-in-
chief and he not only approved
plans that might be made to furnish
the Sammies with good magazines
and newspapers but outlined a
scheme under which he believes the
work can be done effectively.
IL thoroly approve OF the plan
OF sending plenty OF newspapers and
magazines TO tho Sammics," Perish
ing told the United Press. The
idea is excellent.
The boys here need any amount
OF good, wholesome reading matter
from the folks az home.
"But one thing must be under
stood The officers do not want and
the men do not appreciate old pa
pers old printing The literature
sent 70 France must be current
that is. new magazines and leading
newspapers dispatched as soon as
possible after publication II is my
idea that this matter should be sent
10 central office in New York
here responsible persons smight
sort il ont and pack the reading
matter for direct shipment 20 Amer
lean training camps In France.
We do not want repetition here
of what occurred on the Mexican
border last year. when word was
sent 0ut that our troops appreciated
reading matter Well meaning peo
PIE opened their garrets and dug
ont anything they could ind in the
line OF reading matter. This ar
rived on Tho border in van loads
"I was almost valueiess The
American soldiers. being intelligent
dia nor crave that sort OF reading
Whar was wanted was something
ur date
"It rs The same thing here in
f'-.rr. Moreover. tons of old pa
rer cannot be allowed 20 impede
matters when ocean tonnage Is a
invaluable as Il is just now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

cases. Or Chadsey TOOK th, posi-
tion that the board was not respon.
sihlc for accidents ON school grounds
and declared that the payment of
tins bill would establish costly
precedent In the end II was laid
over Till the next meeting
Establishment of the Detroit Jun.
Tor college IN Central high school
along the lines already outlined in
The Times. was authorized with
out discussion, the superintendent
recommendations being fully con
CURED IN
ON the recommendation of the
business manager. the board created
'he position of purchasing agent and
storckccper and appointed William
T. Reid. No. l72 Morrickave.. 10 the
position AZ S2.0e0 per year.
Dr. Chadsey read communica<ion
from Fred T.. keeler. state superin-
tcndent OF public instruction. calling
attention TO the fact chat the board
was not complying with The law re-
quiring submission of plans OF school
buildings FOR the approval Of this
department There Is no penalty for
failure 10 do this. hut on motion Of
Inspector Hall the board voted to
comply with the law in the future.
thus setting another precedent
The board voted down Mrs. Os-
born's plan to provide high school
pupils with text books al cost. In
stead Inspectors Mumford and Os-
born were named committee 10 OBJ
tain agreements from the publishers
20 supply the books at 10 per
cent profit.
4 'hc suggestion Of Dr Hall the
new school for crippled children Dee.
ing erected ON the Arheiter hall site.
Russell and Cathtrine.sts.. was nam.
I'd the Nellie Leland school as "a
tribute 90 the woman now deceased.
who with her husband. Frank r. Lc-
land. established tho first open air
school for tubercular children IN De
troit
The Detroit Real Estate board will
be asked 10 appraise several sites
for schools allowed by the board OF
estimates.
In the course OF a general discus
sion on now school facilities needed.
Nr Cnadsey remarked that the new
Northern high school. opened only Z
few months ago. will be ovcrcrowa-
next fall, so rapidly has the popuiS.
ton increased in that section Il
will b. necessary,to relieve this con.
Eestion ultimately with two new
Junior high schools. he said.
Mrs Osborn complained that the
ventilation IN fhe Northern high is
so bad that everybody Is talking
about a." The board. she said.
ought 10 exercise care in the future
to see that such mistakes are no.
duplicated