davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
BOARD ASKS FOR
FUND INCREASE
County Commissioners File
Petition WITH State Tax
Body Monday.

The county commissioners hled
q petition with the state board Of
tax commissioners for an increase in
funds az thei~ meeting at the court
house Monday. The amended report
of the commissioners and engineers
for the X road north was filed call
ing for asphalt penetration in addi-
ton 90 the macadum specified in the
first report.
John II. Chandler of Penn town
ship filed notice Of objection 10
drainage Of the Chandler road
where II crossed Main 81. This was
discussed az the meeting and is 10
be investigated.
let Meat Contract.
Armour and CO. received the con
tract for furnishing meat 10 the
county inGrmary for the quarter
ending Nov, 30 Nationa. Grocery
Go. received the contract for grocer
ies and George Wyman Co that Of
dry goods.
Viewers were appointed for the
location in Clay township Of the
road petitiOned BY Fred Holman
and others. These are Linden Kiefer.
Phillip Klingel and Frank Barlow
ski The petitions Of Bert Meegin
and William Renfranz were ordered
spread on record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
URGE ADVERTISING MEN
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Advertising men Of the city are
urged by the Advertising club of
South Bend 20 attend the annual
convention of the Associated Adver-
tislug Clubs OF the World. which
will be held at New Orleans. from
Sept II 20 Sept 20.
This convention which is consid-
ereG the world event for advertisers
Is usually attended by representa-
tives from every country of the
globe. Last year two representatives
attended from sydney. Australia. as
well as others from equally distant
points.
Ideas are exchanged at the con-
vention which add greatly 10 the ef-
hciency of the business world in the
way OF advertising. T.. a. MacDOn-
aid. president OF the Advertising
Club % South Bend asks that all
local advertising men who wish 20
attend the convention get Ira touch
with II. r. Paxton OF the Interna-
fiona! Harvester Co. in order tina.
the locsi delegation may attend in a
body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
SALE Of
BACON SUPPLY
Mayor Carson Directs DiSpO-
SitiOn of 49,958 Pounds
of Army Meat.

Under the personal supervision Of
Mayor Carson, the sale Of 49.95S
pounds Of government bacon was be
sun Monday morning by the city
administration. and BY noon Mon
day at least a quarter or the total
amount had been disposed OF.
The bacon is being sold at 80
cents n pound. one cent a pound be-
ing added by the city to the cost Of
the bacon (. o. b., Chicago. TO cover
the expense Of getting the carload
OF meat here.
Business Men Assist.
The sale is being conducted by en-
pIoyes OF the city, assisted by a
number Of business men who vol
unjeered their services Mayor Car
son arrived at the Grand Trunk sta
tion early Monday morning and re-
NAMED there up 10 noon, watching
the purchases and Offering sugges-
tions TO the group Of statesmen.
The car is located in front OF the
Grand Trunk passenger station on
s Michigan st. City officials be-
Heve that the entire consignment
viii be disposed of by the middle Of
the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
TAKES NEW YORK CHILD
DESERTER TO GOTHAM
TO ANSWER CHARGE

George Hansburg OF New York
City. arrested here sunday on a
charge Of child desertion. left ION
day noon for New York 20 face The
charges fled by Mrs. Hansburg
Hansburg was arraigned in city
court Monday morning on the child
desertion charges, and he was held
for the arrival OF police officials from
New York. Samuel kurtz, repre-
senting the desertion department Of
the New York police department, ar
rived here shortly before noon Mon
day and took Hausburg in charge.
Mrs. Hansburg. who is I'm a
delicate condition, left for New York
Sunday after her husband had been
taken into custody by the South
Bend police Hansburg did not OBJ
ject 10 eXtradition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
PAUL PALATINUS.

Paul Palatinus. 40 years old, died
at his home, AIS s. Laurel St. al
1910 o'clock Sunday night follow
ing an illness Of six weeks. He is
survived by his wife. Elizabeth
three sons, Stephen, John and An
drew; two daughters. Mary and
Theresa. all at home. and one
brother. Joseph Palatinus Mr.. Pala-
tinus was born in Hungary on Jan
20, 1870. and came 10 this country
II years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at Q o'clock at st.
Stephens church. Rev. Lawrence
Horvath will officiate and burial
will he in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
RURAL SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH 1876 TEACHERS

All country schools of St Joseph
county opened Monday morning lOI-
lowing an institute of teachers neld
saturday at the court house. There
are 135 teachers employed in the
rural schools this year and 81 build
jues are 10 be used for that purpose
40 enrolment figures will oe sent
to- Supt r. H LongHcld until the
end of the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
PIrrsBTRG LIVE STOCK.

PTTTSBU re Sept. S.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 125 loads: market. light: choice
S13JOGlG good $1400l 1900; fair
$500 1850. veal calves. S21OOd % 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. q
double decks: market, sheep steady f.
lambs higher; prime wethers. Sl0.J0d
Il25. good. 50 5Od1025: fair mixed
7.lO69 90: lambs. 50 OOd167j
HOGS-Receipts. 80 double decks
market. lower: prime heavy hogs. So -
GiqJ0: mediums. $50 2Jd2035: heavy
Workers. so pa 2O.S5: light yorker =
SIS 5OT195 50: pigs. SIS 5O619JO roughs
SIC OOd l. %; stays, S13.OOd13J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
Stocks Grain Cattle
LEADING ISSUES
SHOW STRENGTH
Studebaker Leads at 1881
With Steel Follow
ing Close.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Leading
Issues were strong at the stock mar
.ket opening today. L. S. Steel open
ed at 1913 SIS; Bethlehem B at 90.
up "a; Studebaker at 113 is, up
ID; Pan-American at III 1-2, off
is: and L. r. Stores at "a IA, up
IA.
With small volume transactions,
the market developed into a pro-
fessional trading proposition around
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
CUICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Sept S.-HOGS-Receiprs
2S OO0: market, zoe up; butchers, S1S25U
20.2J: packing. $16.7Jd 1900; lights,
S1SJO619T5 pigs, $16IJd 1900; roughs,
S16OO@1GT5.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000: market, -
d25c lower: beef. S9.OOd1S.OO: butcher
stock. SG7J614.7J; Gamers and cutters.
Sj7jd900: Stockers and feeders. S6.15M
1878; cows SG.j0G 1880; calves, S19.5Od
2i0O
SHEEP Receipts. 10000; market, 25d
zoe up: wool lambs. $SJ0d137J; ewes,
So 25G725
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
LAPORTE FARMER BOY
KIDNAPPED BY AUT0IS1
necIo1 10 ME News -Tlmes:

SpecIal 10 The News Times:
LAPORTE, Ind, Sept S.-The
police department was advised Mon
day what appears 10 be strange
KIDNAPPING case in the mysterious
disappearance Of the three-year-
old son of Charles Smith. a wealthy
farmer living three miles west OF
Laporte on the Lincoln highway
Farmers living near the Smith
home reported that big red auto
mobile stopped near the Smith
place and picked up the boy. No
description Of the men could be OBJ
tanned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
CHICAGO CASH Drain

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-WHEAT-No.
red, S2.26I- d22T No. . red, 3. 30 >. -
No. 3 red, 2.20zG221A No. hard
So 23iad224l No. 3 hard. 81 90i5d n
No. 3 spring. 3. 22d2 -.
CORN-No. 1 yellow, Sl66ia; No.
yellow. H65G1.6I; No. 3 yellow, S165i.
yellow, Sl.G4l2; No yellow, S164: No
l mixed. Sl66: No. . mixed, S166dl 81
No. mixed. SL65d1 66: No mixed
S1.65E No. > mixed. S16fEGI6j; No
mixed, Sl6ils No. 4 white, S166u
l.67 No white sI;i Ne6q 81 No
No. white. SlGIa@l6J; No. 6 white
S1.64
OATS-No. 3 white. G94d75c; No. 4
" hite. 6Sl4 G7Oc.
BARLEY-SI 25Q1Ss; No . rye, S14O.1
G141.
TTMOTHY-SS 5OT11OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
SrARr MFXICAN PROBE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-A gen
eral inquiry into The relations be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo started today before a sub-com-
'mittee Of the senate foreign rela-
lions committee. The sub-commit-
toe is headed by Sen Fail. New
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BVFFALO. Sept. S.-CAITLE-
Receipts. $500: market. good cattle Nv
tive PC up. common steady; prime
steers. Sf7O061T5O: shipping steers,
S1GOO61G75: butcher grades, S900d
1880: heifers. $1,000 400; cows $1,000
II 90; bulls. SIOCG1OI0: milch COWS and
snrinrers. S5OdS1TO: feeders. $1,000 80
CALVES Receipts, 200; market. ac-
tive 81 M: Gull TO choice. S60OG24.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 5000
lambs SIG OM17OO: ,ull 10 fair Sl1 Qua
1900. yearlings, S10OOd12O0; sheep,
HO6S-Receipts $500: market active
best 25d75c up. pigs, So up: workers,
S21 90: pigs. $2100: mixed, $500; heavy,
500 5Sd2OT5; roughs. s17OO91s.O0; stays
S13OOd1400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept s-BUTTER-Crea
cry extras. 55c. standards. J2Hc; frsts,
5Odj4c seconds, 4SM49l5c
EGGS-Ordinaries, 3sG39c; firsts, 43
ate.
CHEESE-Twins, 2S&c; Americas,
311LM32c
POULTRY-Fowls, 26d3Olac; ducks,
25c; geese, 22c; springs, 2Sc; turkeys,
Soc
POTATOES-Cars. 81 Wisconsins and
NfinnesOtas. S3.O0M3.25 cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
So LTNLRFR CoNrPANY

The lumber firm Of DoerinS and
Werner was asked Judgment Of Ma
~ r and William BaIsley Of 500
IN action fled in the superior court
Monday The plaintiff states the
lumber furnished FOR repairs upon
a barn. in all amounting 20 IS. 20 the
defendants some time past and they
have been unable 10 get payment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. S.-HOIS- -Re-
ceipts, $500: market. JO675c lower; best
heayies. S1S00M1S.2J; mediums and mix
ed S1S.J0M1S.75: common 10 choice,
SIS 25d19GO: bulk Of sales. S1S.2Jd 1900.
CATTLE Receipts. LOO; market,
steady: steers. T4.00M17J0 COWS and
heifers Sj.5OG14.J0.
SHEFP-Receipts. 600 market, steady
lambs soc up; top. SI00G7jO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
UPEcIAL FAIR HOURS.

During the Interstate far this
week. Newman's. The style shop
FOR Women" Will be open until 6
o'clock each evening and until $50
o'clock Saturday giving Fair visitors
plenty OF opportunity 10 shop.
3150-g-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

According 10 custom the public
schools az the city will close ali day
Tuesday that the children may at
tend the Inter State fair. They will
be the guests Of the fair association.
no admission being charged a num-
Der of the parochial schools will al
so close either the whole or part of
the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
ENROL LMENT AT HIGH
SCHOOL is INCREASING

The high school enrolment is still
growing The registration Of % new
pupils Monday morning increased
the enrolment 20 1.136 students IN
comparison with 1917 last year at
this time No difficulty is being eN-
pcrienced IN handling The addition
al students Prin. -. MCGOWAN said
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
SPECIAL FAIR HOURS.

During the Interstate fair this
week. Newman's The Style shop
for Women" will be open until s
O'Clock each evening and until $3.50
O'Clock Saturday. giving fair visitors
plenty OF opportunity 20 shop.
3l50-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
MRS. HENDERSON NOT
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Mrs. G. d. Henderson Of Chicago.
who was struck by a South Shore
interurban car at Michigan st. and
Lasalle av. Saturday nOght and who
was taken 10 EpwOrth hospital. left
the hospital Monday and returned
20 Chicago. Her injuries were not
serious The automobile In which
she was riding was struck by the
car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
Professions

Liberty bondS-3z percent-99.-
90: first 4's-94.sO: second 4's-e2.-
90: first AZ 's-94.72; second 4A's-
932s; third AZ $500; fourth
"a $3.50; fifth 4%'s-99.6O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
DODGE SALES & ENGINEER-

AFOAIE SALES q E-NATl.N + r II
nc COMPANY. Aishawaka. Ind.
cont q woman Stenographer for
t6er sales department
The position which is now open
requires ability TO take down just
what 5 dictated and transcrfbe il
into neat properly punctuated and
paragraphed letters.
q IS necessary that applicant have
the experience which gives these
qualifications; we have not time 10
educate O beginner.
Write Us letter giving full de-
tails about yOJr experience and
ability. and anything else which
VIII interest is Also give Eour
telephone number and salary ex-
pec,ed.
Write-do not cali.
II You sell yourself in your let
ter we viii call YOU. Advt. St3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

STOLEN Boston Bull dog. ears trim
med bob tail n found csl at JI6 j.
Madison 11-5-IO
WANTED-Cooks. walters and dish
washers. male Apply lu person Ross
Lsnch Room, AnshawnAa ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

Best alarm clocks at Schillings.
265S-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-09

II YOU sell yourself in your let
er we viii call YOU. Advt. St3
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
END Of WAR DOES
NOT MEAN PEACE
FOR RUSSIA YET

Toxic. Jan. THE end of the war
does not mean peace for Russia, says
Dr.. Vaclav Girsa, of the Czecho- Slo-
yak National Council who is now in
Toxic. Peace conferences Will not be
able to prevent the internal struggles
in that disorganized state; that can
only BIO accomplished by military de-
cision, and can only be the task of the
allies added DIR. Girsa.
Many divisions of allied troops now
are needed to help Russia emerge from
it's chaos because. said DR.. Girsa,
more than half OF the Czecho- Slovak
troops who We're in Russia when the
Brest-Litovsk peace treaty was sign
ed now are in hospitals or in their
graves.
DR.. Girsa said the situation Of his
troops in Siberia has been well nigh
insupportable. One division had been
forced to hold for a long time an i'm
mcnse front. 1t had been obliged to
guard the railroad, the important
places in Siberia, to organize the mum
ition factories and maintain order in
all the towns. He quoted a Russian
officer from the front as describing the
situation thus: Il am an old soldier
and have seen many military troubles,
but the efforts shown by the Czecho-
Slovak soldiers in Siberia surpass all
human forces, and I can only say that
the men seem to have been carried
above their normal conditions
DR.. Girsa said that his people feel
that they must perish but they wish
to fulfill their duty to the last. They
have quite given UP hope of effective
military aid but they are determined
to fight to the last breath. He ex
pressed the opinion that the Russian
nation would surprise the world by it's
powerful development in the future.
He added:
We Czecho-Slovaks understand the
Russian people. We have lived among
them during all the great changes OF
the war and we feel sympathy for
them. We can never forget the i'm
mense sea of Russia blood which was
shed during the first three years OF
the war. We must not forget that a
great majority of the Russian people
have not said their last word.
I'm giving to the Russian army pro-
lection we had absolutely no aspira :
ton for political power in Russia but
such a misunderstanding seems to
have been our fate from the very be-
S4hAliiS VI Inc war. EVEN now we are
called by the Russians The myster-
ious Czecho- Slovaks.'"
DR.. Girsa said it was a fatal mistake
to suppose Bolshevism to be a demo
| cratic movement Democracy en-
deavors to organize and to rule the
people according to human con-
science; but the Bolsheviki stamp out
the principles of morality and Gull
ture. Bolshevism was a collective title
used for different political and social
phenomena; from the idealistic
! Utopia to the criminal and German
! propaganda forces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
INDUCT COUNTY
OFFICERS; CHOOSE
DOCTOR-ATTORNEY

County commissioners of Escambia
were indicted into office for second
term yesterday and reelected J. George
White as chairman Of the board, and
reelected R Pope Reese county at
torney and DR.. w. L. Address county
physician.
Other appointments made We're those
w H. Fillingin, game warden; Solomon
kimmons. janitor at the county Jail
building; ]. R. Stewart, superintendent
of the poor farm and w. H. Butler. ian
itor for the court house. All Appendices
were declared elected for the full term
Of two years.
f. r. Pou was awarded the contract
for furnishing collins for the county.
1t was decided that the drug con-
tract, instead Of going to one firm
should be divided among the pharma-
cists of the city and given to each one
Of them for period Of two months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
GRATITUDE.

Home and a winter evening,
Home and a fireside bright,
Home with our nearest and dearest
Around a shaded light,
What if the wind is bowling
Like wolves on a mountain trail?
We at our cosy fireside
Hear not the dreary wall.
Or, what IL the snow IS falling
Out in the silent night,
For somber earth a weaving
A blanket soft and white?
What IL the sleet is beating
Against the window pain?
Within loves light is shining
And peace and good reign.
Dear Father, gracious Giver
OF life and love and peace
We praise thee for the goodness
And for thy rich increase
OF blessings thou hast given,
For every effort made
To live as thou Wouldst have US.
Thou hast heard us when we prayed
And Oh, most gracious Father,
We humbly pray tonight
That in each home Thy presence
May make the circle bright.
o may each heart be lifted
In gratitude to Thee
For all that thou hast given
In measure full and free.
Ethel Weekley Crib
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
A 'sNACIMIENTO" (XMAS CRIB AT HOME
OF DR.. AND MRS DIAZ ON PALAFOX ST.

breath. On a path leading to the
manager, are two OF the wise men while
farther away comes the third wise
man, also lead by the star TO greet
the new king.
The whole scene is very attrac-
tive and impressive one, with very
deep meaning, displaying the spirit of
Christmas in the old time-honored
custom of Mexico, where the chief
thing is the alteration of the infant
God, born a man for the good Of the
world
The whole display is made prf-
marily as a devotion prevalent Of the
season, and secondly for the special
benefit of the grandchildren who take
the keenest delight in the nacimiento,
and of course, expect Santa Claus to
leave something there for them, which
he never fails to do.
During the time that Mrs. Dfaz has
the nacimiento many friends of the
| family called in to see it, and many
| others, although not friends of the
| family. who have heard Of it, also
came in, and were very welcome.
In keeping with the custom, the
nacimiento remains from Christmas
| Eve until January 9th, the Feast oil
| the Epiphany, although it is not
really taken down until about the 10th
| of January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
PLAN To GIVE
TOMMIES HOME
IN MOTHERLAhD

London, Jan. 7.-One of the unusual
mans suggested for the bridging the
transition period while England is be-
changed from a war to a peace basis
is a proposal that the government
should build houses and either sell
them on long time payments or fur
nish them outright, particularly to
soldiers.
England is wrestling with many of
the same housing schemes that were
mt forward in the United States
when thousands of workmen were
called to centers OF war activities In
the opinion of Sir J. Tudor Walters,
member of parliament who has given
much thought to housing, England
faces a shortage OF 10000 houses in
addition to her normal requirements
of 100, 900 new ones annually.
Thousands in the building trades
have gone into other work as all
building operations ceased when the
war started. Materials are at ex-
| horbitant figures or unobtainable. It
ia much more difficult for a prospec-
tive small house owner to finance
construction than It was four and q
| half years ago.
One of the plans suggested is that
! the government pay the householder
the difference between what his house
will cost to construct immediately
after peace is declared and its esti-
mated value five years hence.
! Any plan that will result in large
expenditure of public money will be
met with considerable opposition
among members of the government
! This was made very clear when {
statement was made IN the house o
commons that the government should
give all war workers a siX-mOnth
holiday with full pay as one means
of solving the tremendous problem o
changing England from war to
peace basis. At least one member Q
the government. referring to tina
statement, said that the government
could not undertake any gigantic fl
nacial obligation in its effort t
bridge the transition period quick
ly and efficiently as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
HERE is FIN AL
PROGRAM FOR THE
PEACE CONFAB

Paris, Jan 5-GHavas)-Th peace
conference, according to the Petit
Journal, will proceed as follows;
First-A conference of the four
great powers.
Second-Represent of Belgium
and Serbia to be admitted for study
of the general situation.
Third-Admission of the other al
lies for conferences on the problems
interesting them.
Notwithstanding of conditions
successfully to Germany, Bulgaria,
Turkey, German Austria and Hun
gary, and the signing of the peace pre-
Iinlinaries.
Fffth-A general conference con-
corning the questions of a league of
nations, freedom of the seas limita-
ton of ornaments and related topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08

A very pretty custom Of Spanish
and Mexican origin is yearly observed
at the home of DIR. and Mrs. A. Diaz,
422 North Palafox. consisting of the
building in one Of the rooms of their
spacious house, with appropriate set
ting a crib ("nacimiento," called in
Spanish), wherein the infant Jesus is
placed.
The first thing that attracts ones
attention is the Respondent light of
the STAR which through a special
electric device, sheds its rays directly
on the crib; on closer examination.
one sees a built-in shed of rough lum-
Der. pine trees and overhanging moss,
with the glittering snow flakes and
dimly lit by numerous candles and
little electric lights. Far apart, on a
little hill stands a little shepherd g
hut and scattered throughout the
ground floor are shepherds, sheep,
dogs, and other domestic animals, all
led by the shining light of the star
above; thair direction is turned to-
wards the center of the shed, where in
a roughly made manger, full of straw,
! rests the newly born babe, with its
mother and foster father in deep
alteration at each side. and the pro-
verbal animals, the donkey and the
OK, at its head, warming it with their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-08
FERRY PASS SCHOOL TO
HOLD EDUCATlNAL RALLY
FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be an educational rally
held at the Ferry Pass school house
Friday evening when Professor Col
lier, principal of the Pensacola High
School, will give an interesting talk
on educational subjects. A splendid
musical program will also be carried
out A very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone to attend There
will be no charges whatever. The
Ferry Pass school ranks among the
foremost in the county in educational
interest shown and great deal has
been accomplished for the school
through the efforts of the ladies of
the Ferry Pass School Improvement
association under whose auspices the
rally Is being held.