davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
ppDoN LOSING ITS VOICE
|mous Old Street Cries Of the Me-
|nopolIs Are Dying Out One
After Another.

Ven mi London, most conservative
Cities. .bne by one the famous old
rect cries are dying out.
In Shakespeare's day the streets
were musical with this chanting Of
tradesmen, calling their wares. each
to his own particular lifting tune.
The last to be heard In modern Lon
don is that Of the lavender peddlers:
Sweet lavender, sweet lavenderl
''Won't you buy my sweet lavender?
Sixteen branches for pennyl"
It's still heard on the side streets,
. but its days are numbered. It's easier
to walk to drug store and get moth
balls.
Just ais the street cries are dying
out, SO also are the London flower
girls famous in song and story dis
appearing.
Once they were to be seen all over
the city-these "girls' whose ages
ranged from sixteen to sixty. Picadil-
" Circus has been their last strong
hold. But there are signs that they're
being ousted even from this favored
spot. Men, mostly ex-soldiers out Of
regular jobs, are now selling flowers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the National Bank Of Ris-
ing Sun for the election of directors
and for other business as may prop
lerly come before the meeting will be
held at the banking house on Tues
day. January 8, 1924. from 10 A. NJ.
M. 3. FOUNDERS,
Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
DOLLS

Dolls of all sorts, from 1Oc to $500
Dressed Mamma Dolls
Doll Coaches and Tea Sets for the
little girl
Mechanical Trains, Wagons, Sic DIS,
Ten Pins, Autos
Spark Plugs, Story Books andloads Of
other play toys we cannot enumerate
Full line Christmas Tree Ornaments
Christmas and New Years Cards and
Booklets IS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
HANDKERCHI

Handkerchiefs are specially priced
now. Mems, Women's and Childrens
Handkerchief Of excellent quality
material, in the most wanted kinds.
Make your selections while the
stocks are complete.
Special lot Women's Embroidered
Handkerchief, &c each
Box Handkerchiefs, Csc to $500
box
Kiddies Handkerchiefs. in a box,
15c to SOC box
Mems initiated Handkerchief, 15c
each and up
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
HOSIERY

Hosiery makes useful gifts
silk and Wool Hose for Women in all
shades, from 81 % TO $500
A full line Of black and tan hose,
sizes 81-2 to TO-. especially priced at
500 pair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

For Men lots to select from. A
beautiful line Of new Ties to choose
from, 39c to $500.
Boxed Suspenders, soc to $1.00
+ Boxed Arm Bands, 19c to SOC
Boxed Carriers and Belts, 35c to So.
Others numerous articles to select
from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Sweaters for everyone in the family,
in all shades and all prices, from SLIGO
to $3.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
make beautiful and appreciated gifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Table Linen every housewife needs
Table Damask SOC to $3.50 yd
Pure Linen Table , Napkins,
$3.50 doz
Fancy Towels, .15c to $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Bath Robes for Men, Women and
Children
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Comfy Felt and Leather Slippers for
everyone in the family, from 75c to
$3. so pair
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
@MEe
RepubIlo are
tsnanliko
|snce.

NhSfeA0li9 ~ y
tsmanlike
snce.
impressed with
are doing for
tican sports are
He republic now
1, volley ball, hand
ali the typical Ameri-
be president has handball
at Chapultepec for his eight
old boy to play on. / asked
Adid not feel that these Ameri-
q were going to teach his peo-
low to play tie game"
Mexico thel minute a man Is de-
>rf6r .ofRcef or the minute that
s him In debate or wins
In, that Mexican wants
)onent or start a revolu-
have not learned to be
orleans call "good sports
ames are teaching them
says william Stidger In
k. s
had explained what I meant
ID that my implications and
were true and that he had
his confidence in the 7. M.
oh introduced these sports
szdco, BY giving that American
itution government gift Of 25.0oO
pesos.
"What are your personal sportsr !
asked him.
"Billiards and poker" he said, with
smile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Bed Blankets & comfortables
Cotton Bed Blankets in white, grey
or plaid, $3.50 to $3.50
Wool Blankets, $4.95 to $11.59
Comfortables, all new, fresh filling,
1896 to $3.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
FIRE wooDl

Plenty Of wood for everybody in
town. Apply 10
8 PHILIP JOHNSON.
Rising Sun, Md.
Orders may cleft ii the drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

A useful gift is Sheepskin Coat
S6 in. Sheepskin Coat. with belt,
$1,000.
80 in. Sheepskin Coat, without
belt, $3.50
Moleskin Sheepskin Vests, $3.50
Mems Rain Coats,
$1,000 to $3.50
Mems All Wool Flannel Shirts,
$1.75 to $3.50
Mems Suits and Overcoats
from $3.50 to $500
Boys Suits & Oyercoats,
$5.75 to SIS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Rugs Of all sizes and all prices
make wonderful gifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
UhriHtntaa glnllfpra


AS uaual we are prepared to fur
nish You with Holly Wreaths,
Straw Flowers and other Flowers
for Xmas.
We keep the best lin Meat, Fruit,
Vegetables, Ice Cream aud Oysters.
Candy in boxes and bulk.
Merry Christmas To All!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
The Gift the Man Appreciates Most

you having time decide what buy him
play SAFE To avoid dis appointing him, better buy him
a jar Of preferred smoking tobacco.
You will find this store wide variety Of smokers articles
specially priced.
Whatever gift
for MEN.
Z. S. RIALE
RISING SUN MARYLAND
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Insurance Is No Alibi
For Caution

Every day in America 100 or
more closed railroad gates are
smashed.
Insure against the perils Of the
road and make your insurance
doubly secure by eternal vigilance
and unfailing caution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Do Your Christmas Shopping
NO w!
Only Three More Days

All Christmas Goods Are Now On Display
You getsomethng for every member Of the family and
every friend without leaving Gifts that
full and appreciated and within the limits Of every purse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Umbrellas make useful gifts.
Mems, Women's, and Children's
Umbrellas from $1.25 to $3.50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Boxed Writing Paper
from 15c to $2.56
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

We have a big assortment Of
Silverware and Chinaware to select
from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer and Miss
Christine Nayel were shoppers in
Julesburg Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck and
family were invited guests At Mr..
Pheister's Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. John Hagerman call
ed on Henry Schellenberg's Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Ed Dirks received the sad
news of the death of his father last
week. Mr.. Dirk and two brothers Of
Sidney left Saturday via auto for
Oklahoma.
Miss Esther and Edith Sanders
spent Sunday with home folks.
The w. H. Club will meet with
Mrs: Gerard Thursday afternoon,
Mr.. Frank Victoria moved his
household goods Saturday.
Mr.. John Mayei was q Julesburs
caller Monday.
Mrs. John Hagerman called on Mrs
A. Beal Friday afternoon.
Mr.. A. Beal was JulesburR shop
per Saturday.
Mr.. John Detmer purchased seed
potatoes of Mr.. Newman Tuesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
ROLLING PRAIRIE

There was 30 in attendance at Sui
day School Sunday afternoon. Also
. nice attendance remained for the
preaching services Immediately !ol-
lowing Sunday school.
Mr. Gustav Sprick returned from
Greeley Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Kindig and
family took supper Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Walker and
family.
Miss Tony. Aayel spent Saturday
night with Miss Martha Schultz.
Mr.. Jay Walker spent Sudnay with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art O'Dell and fam
ily called on Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schultz Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ben Schultz and Mr.. John
Collopy were Julesburg callers Satur-
day evening and Sunday morning.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Faye Damon has been sick the pas.
few days. but is better at this writ
The Happy Hour Club met with
Mrs. John Lammers last Thursday.
The Farmers Union held an open
meeting Friday evening and various
subjects were cussed and discussed.
The main subject was that Of q boys
and girls pig and calf club.
Oh, what knockers some people
might be if they had big hammer.
Mr.. Martin Sorensen hauled corn
Saturday and while coming home had
the misfortune Of getting stuck in the
ditch at District 20. Walter Sprick
helped him out.
Henry Sprick is helping Ross Farlin
with his road work.
Mrs. Fred Crawford was surprised
Saturday evening when = group of
young people drove in to help cele-
brate her birthday. The evening was
spent in playing games. Lunch was
served at . late hour and everyone
went home reporting . good time, and
wishing Mrs. Crawford MARY happy
returns of the day.
Mrs. Otto Swanson was on the sick
list Sunday.
Miss Martha Schultz spent Sunday
evening with Miss Mary Dawn.
Mrs. Gustav Sprick visited ut the
Faye Damon home Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Ben and Will Schultz and
Ed Hansen spent Sunday afternoon
with 10y and John Collopy.
Mr.. Gustav Sprick was in Ovid and
Julesbursg Monday afternoon, look
ing after some road work.
Mr.. Walter Sprick and Mr. Joe Jur-
anek were Julesburg callers Monday.
The Happy Hour Club will meet
with Mrs. Art Schuler Thursday,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
OVID NEWS

Mr.. Parker has recently employed
Mr.. Lynch to work on his ranch south
of Ovid
Mr.. Chas. Hagemeister and family
were Chappell shoppers Saturday.
Mr., Frank Herfert and family were
entertained at J. Porter's home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bennett entertained
Mr.. Robert Marshall and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Abbott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hagemeister
called on Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Moran
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wickman's
Sunday guests were Messrs. ]. Helm.
bcrener. Klein and C. Bauer and
families.
Several from this vicinity were
trading in Chappell last Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Marshall and Mrs. j.
Bennett visited the Riverside school
one day last week.
The sale of the Fellers and Shields
stock of merchandise was continued
last Saturday. but there is still plen-
ty for sale, which we are told will be
auctioned off next Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Arens visited
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
Aren's mother near Holyoke.
Mesdames Etchison and Fred John
son visited Mrs. Gus johnson Tuesday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Alexander Wednesday. The next
meeting will be with Francis Lueth
on April 25th.
Eliza Connerly and family visited
the Cook Connerly family Monday.
Geo. Hotchkiss and wife visited at
the Frank Barry home Sunday.
Mrs. A. C. Alexander visited at the
Roy Kenney home Sunday.
Mrs. John Wilson spent Friday at
ternoon with Mrs. P. ]. Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy spent
Sunday afternoon with the Emil Bent
son family. Mrs. Bentson is reported
on the sick list
There will be church services at
Prairie View on April 22nd.
We are glad to state that Lawrence
Munson is reported some better again,
after having had bilious attack.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Stockham visited
at the L. w. Davis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown visited
friends in Sterling Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Forbes and Mrs.
norris were driving on the south side
Sunday evening.
Miss Lula Suliran spent few days
in Julesburg the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
SOUTH TABLE

Miss Christine Mayel spent Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Jacob Yaggie received word
Of the serious illness of her mother,
who resides 'near Yankton. South
Dakota. Mrs. faggie left for that
place Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Detmer spent Sunday
at H. Detmer's.
Miss Martha Brandt and Mr.. Ken
meth Goodman spent Sunday after
noon with L. H. Cox and family.
Mr.. Herman Detmer is on the sick
list this week.
There was no school one day last
week on account of the illness of the
teacher.
A pleasant surprise was held at the
Fred Crawford home Saturday even.
irg in honor of Mrs. Crawford's birth
day. A large crowd was present and
good time was enjoyed by all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

April 26th.
Sunday School Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock Everyone come.
The B amer Class of Rolling Prairie
Sunday School held their monthly
class party at Mr.. Fred Crawford's
last Wednesday evening.
The Bible Study was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Sprick
Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

uOuut0iu NS6lCc i. u L. W.
telephone service - 25.2s
Upon motion duly made and sec
onded. it was ordered that the bills
as read be allowed and warrants
drawn for same.
The following resolution was there
upon considered:
WHEREAS. there is at this time
bonds Of the District Nos. 731 to 734
inclusive. to the amount of 50 900 90.
submitted to the Treasurer for pay
ment. said bonds not being due until
October 1st, 1928. and that the hold
er of said bonds offers to discount the
interest on said bonds to the time the
same are due, now therefore,.
BE 1T RESOLVED, that the Treas
urer be authorized to pay and take
up said bonds, giving the District the
benefit of said discount; that the Sec
retary be instructed to certify this
resolution to said County Treasurer.
o be used as his authority for the
payment of said bonds.
On motion duly made and seconded,
So resolution was declared adopted.
No further business being present
ed. the Board adjourned to meet May
list. 1923.
Attest: c. W. WHITE.
F x. HUFFMAN. President.
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Mrs. Charlie Arens spent Monday
morning with Mrs. Frank Pample.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wegman visit
ed Fred johnson Sunday.
Frank Barry's and P. j. Donaldson's
attended the dance at the Royal Dill
lahay home Friday night.
Perhaps the reason why some people
seem stolidly Indifferent to the future
life beyond, is due TO the fact that
shelter, food and clothing for today is
such an engrossing task. Honestly
providing for ones own family is
not a bad Recommendation to follow
YOU out of this life into the next. We
...ce knew a fellow who was contin-
ually worrying about the end of the
world which was predicted by some
fanatic would come on . certain date
in the future. The fellow sold all his
goods and chattels to his neighbors
and stood around jingling his money
waiting to wallow in the sea of fire
on the appointed day, and we really
believe he would rather have had the
fake prophesy fulfilled than go back to
work again.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19
PROCEEDINGS
OF JULESBURG
IRRIGATION DIST.
Meeting April 8. 1923.

Meeting April 8, 1923.
At the regular meeting of the
Board of Directors of The Julesburg
Irrigation District. held this 3rd day
Of April, A. d. 1923. the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
On roll call the following officers
we're present: c. w. White, presi-
dent; w. H. Brandt, director; R
Toyne, director; d. T. Bush, superin-
tendent: C. M. Robson, attorney; F.
K. Huffman, secretary. Absent:
None.
The minutes Of the meeting held
Xarch 9Th, 1923, were read and duly
approved. The following bills were
presented, read and passed for allow
1ncc:
C. W. White, director and ex-
". H. Brandt, director and ex-
pense --.-.--------- 4.5o
R Toyne. director and expense 500
c. NJ. Robson, first quarter
salary ------------------ 5000
F. K. huffman, salary and Of
flee expense ----- 68.66
D. T. Bush, salary --- 206.OO
John Kays, ditchrider - 10000
Roy Smith. ditchrider - 10000
William Critics. ditchrider and
board of man ----- 115.40
Robert Anderson, ditchrider
and expense ---- 111.80
Roy Davis. ditchrider and
phone rent ----- 1890
Joe Hewgley, ditchrider and
~~rersa 11a1S
rock. etc c' .-s-e---4-.-- 4 2s.7s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-19

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
HOW ABOUT S14,3l0.2oo.ooo9

nv" AbOO1 Slf5lU,Z0O.0OO? p ~ hlt the New
ork sllckers are busy trying to steal few hunt-
red thousand dollars from one another calling the
accomplishment a day OF good business. while the
Broadway lounge lizards are cutte-ine ,he streets
o. our cities and boring Us with their sily chatter
the great American farmer ccfnes along with 2
production OF goods worth SI45lG201010 io- -be
year 1922 When one thinks OF this accomplish
ment III terms OF service to America e,er,zhirs
else Tan'Shes from view
The crops harvested during the wear were worth
SS9oLooQoo0. while the value OF farm animals and
animal products looted up 10 s.. $40. 10000
The outlook Tor 1928 Is even b-ishtca.
The spending power OF country America sj-,o<,
Staggers the imagination even as II Is. and with :
steady growth in sight
The year 1922 shows an increase Of nearly
S2oo0000000 over 1921 What the inc-ea<e ~
1928 will be is SPECULATIVE
Texas led all the states in 1922 in the VALVE a.
farm products and animals, footing IN 10 VAIN.
OF Sl,ool.5000o0. Iowa came second. and Illinois
third
II Is the farmer and the demands Of the farmer
that keep the manufactures OF the East b,Sv and
mold labor at It's task. How important il i that
each should understand the problems and anh;-
uons o. The other, the farmer and the bricklaver
the mil worker and the farm hand-tbe real mo-,
"i america the SuStainers on American lie.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
THE LABOR PROBLEM AND IT'S som

1ION-Ne have ALWAYS been Strono believer
IN two things: First, in looking a proposition
>quarely IN the face, and secondly in TELLING the
truth about conditions. Wherever YOU 90. Won, will
near the people talking about so many OF the ne
sroeS and tenants leaving the farms This is all
right simply because they were not able to make
good living by remaining where they were. There
Is lot OF rot both written and snoken about
keeping the boys on the farm" The problem i
TO make farming remunerative for those who re-
main on the farm Now we know that thousands
OF acres in Georgia will be idle this wear, but This
is not necessary. We cannot cultivate all orr land
III cotton and corn; but we could sow if in grain
F"u put II IN pasture. One third of our cultivated
'aha needs to be utilized in this way. Last week
we were IN the splendid bur clover pasture of Mr.
evans LunStord, OF Covington. Ga. and he said
Here you see Hereford cattle that have nor been
led one mouthful this winter and this nasture !;
paying me $50 per acre as a beef cattle nronos;
.uon How MANY cultivated acres in our stare did
not do this well in 1922? All the oat and wheat
land that we have seen promises a good rental 70
turn to ITS owner this year. Our southern farmers
need TO turn from the idea of cultvatine so many
acres and fix their minds on getting greater NET
(IGOr0l1
nave cash revenue per man on the farm of only
SZSO' while up north the return is over 5000. and
some states have cash revenue of over $1,000
Here we cultivate about 80 acres to the man and
there they handle from 90 up to 100 acres We
nave got to change method of farming, and in
making this change plan to grow more food to
sow more grain, to have more livestock, to have
better pastures and TO HANDLE MORE
LAND PER MAN. Machinery must take the place
OF manual labor. Some writer said, Every person
IN the United States has FIVE servants in the power
developed by gasoline" The farmers will have to
get more laborers. through the change of our svs
tenn and through the use of better farm tools.
What we need is to plan better and work better,
then we will never miss the laborers that have
gone, but instead. those who remain on the farms
will soon be in far more prosperous condition,
and this is the main thing after all-Southern
Cultivator
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
The Root of the Evil

Iheer can be no success i'll suppress.
sing the drug evil until there is a res.
friction in the production of the pop
by from which opium and other mar.
cote products are derived. WHY i.
this not done--shall we blame the Or.
iental peoples for this? The blame be.
longs to the British government
shameful to say, because of the sub.
s'dy they maintain in India for the
growing of the poppy and for the mon.
cpoly of the export trade in its pro-
ducts amounting to FIVE times as much
as is needed by the world for medi.
cinal purposes. OF course. when it is
produced there are enough unscrup.
rlouS agencies in the world to keen
up the Illicit distribution of the drugs
nc matter how sever the law is. The
World should let Britain know that
she bears the burden of blame and
that there are other better WAYS to
place subsidies in India such as facil-
ties in agriculture through improved
machinery, and irrigation and in this
way prevent famine, due directly to
the lack of these.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
LET THE WEEv1L TAKE NOTICE.

The boil weevil will be interested in the state
.ment published day or two ago that the depart
ment OF entomology, OF Georgia. has purchased
million pounds of calcium arsenate to carry on
campaign the coming summer to save the cot
ton crop
That means fight.
The farmers OF Georgia are forced to the neces-
slty OF making crop this year There must besno
slip on their part. They expect OF course, that
they VIII have their principal battle to wage ag-
anst the boil weevil They are going to make it as
uncomfortable for him as they can.
There are many ways OF fighting the boil weevi!.
The use OF powdered calcium arsenate is lust
one way. 1t is not an experiment anv longer. but
well established system of opposing the weevil.
hose who do MOI believe in its use, either have
not used it or they have used it the wrong WAY
90 many have tried it and made good for arv
credence to be given those who say il viii NOT
work A million pounds OF calcium arsenafe. wise
~ used, will protect lot OF cotton
All Georgia is interested in the cotton crao and
the fight on the boil weev Whoever YOU may he
reading this editorial, skipping over it heeauS,
1t looks like the same old thing whcthe- Won 40
wife, daughter, school, boy professional man ar
society person, this matter vitalv affects Won II;
the weevil is defeated we will win II the weeviI
wins we all lose Observation-Disclosures Observer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-04-12
English Speaking Union

This is sort of fellowship estab-
lshed three years ago in England witt,
the Earl OF Balfour and Hon. Winston
Churchill at the head for the purpose
OF promoting bond Of friendship be-
tween the English speaking people OF
the world especially thru the inter
change of correspondence. This
scheme has worked we'll in the primary
grades of this country and England,
thousands OF letters and, photographs
having been exchanged between the
children OF the two countries in that
time, Now the high schools have been
solicited to engage in similar inter
change and addresses of interested
students III Georgia have been asked
the state superintendent.