davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Last Day of 1924
Of IL Hours Only.
Scientists Agree
Sailors and Astronomers
to Start ReckOnings
on Ne,U Basis.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Mass, December 15.-The
last day of 1924 will be a short one
for navigators and astronomers - a
day of only II hours. For midnight
of December 81 will mark the passing
of the venerable custom of seamen
and students of the stars of reckon
ing their days from noon until noon,
and their capitulation to the custom
of the rest of the world, which be-
gins its day and ends it at midnight.
On January l, 1925, the astronom-
ical day will merge its identity with
the civil day, according to an an
nouncement in the Harvard College
Observatory Bulletin, distributed yes
terday. Fl. T. Stetson, assistant pro-
fessor of astronomy at Harvard. said
that the same change had been de-
cided upon in connection with the
nautical day.
Prof. Stetson said that the change
was adopted primarily to avoid con-
fusion. The astronomical day was
originally arranged so that the as
tronomer, making observations dur
ing the night, would not have his
work complicated by q change of date
at midnight. This difficulty will be
saccepted now, however, in preference
to the possible confusion resulting in
the II hours time difference in days
and dates.
The change was made by general
agreement, he said, the civil day dis
placing the astronomical for all pur-
poses. Announcements will be reck-
oned from the Greenwich mean mid
night and designated Greenwich civil
time. The Julian day will be con-
sidered as coincident with the civil
day and 'it is proposed to designate
it as the Julian civil day." the bulle-
tin states. For astronomers the first
Julian civil day will bear the num-
Der 2,424,1 ,152.
Nautical calendars and almanacs
for 1925 are, according to Prof. Stet-
son, prepared in conformity with the
changed reckoning in dates. The po-
sitions of stars Will be designated in
navigators' almanacs according to
the new arrangement, he said.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

him. But when the governor tried to
put him on level with human beings
most of the legislators Joined in the
protest.
Gov. Baxter defended his course on
the ground that Garry was "a MEM
Der of my official family" 1t was an
open secret that he had higher re-
spect for Garry than for some of his
political opponents. He wrote eH-
logy of the dog, in which he said
my faithful dog, unlike many of
my human friends, never betrayed or
believed i'll of me-"
But with that tribute and the fu-
neral obsequies the governor gave
him, Garry will have to be content as
he frolics in the happy hunting
ground.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
SPOOK DRIVES GHOST-HUNTER
TO DIVE OYER GA. AVE. FENCE
Reporters Investigate Story of Haunted House Told
BY Precipitate Investigator, but Specters
Haze Retired for the Night.

There were mysterious doings out
Georgia avenue way early yesterday
morning.
A vacant old frame house on
Georgia avenue near Kenyon, sur
rounded by high board fence.
Bleak winds that howled dismally
around corners. Rattling windows.
Deserted streets.
Two men arrive out of the dark
ness, halt to survey the vicinity, and
cautiously stink through a side gate.
Suddenly woman appears and
enters the same gate. A sound of
heavy footsteps, of men scufning, and
the body of a man dives headfirSt
over the fence. The other man races
out of the gate simultaneously. They
disappear.
All is again quiet, except for the
moaning Of the chill winds. A half
hour passes, and an automobile skids
to a stop across the street. Five
men get out and circle about the
house. One by one they enter the
side gate. Whispers. Shortly they
emerge in a bunch, just as a colored
resident on his way home reaches the
gateway. He jumps in fright. There
follows muttered conference with
him, during which the words
"spooks," GHOSTS" and "ha'nted" are
frequently used.
Party Enters House.
The negro hurries on, and three of
the five men get back in the car and
disappear. A few moments later a
policeman comes up and joins the
other two. The trio reappear and
the whole party enters the gate, the
officer flashing light. He produces
H. ha "a n
door, All go in, hesitantly. The
sound of creaking floors, upstairs and
down.
They come out, bid the cop good
night, get into the car and speed
away.
There is a concerted rafting OF
windows as the patrolman moves out
of sight.
Here are the details:
Driven Out by spooks.
The body which hurtled over the
fence was that Of Charles L. Ramsey
cabinet maker, of Silver Spring, Nd,
according to his own admission. The
other man, he said, was his friend,
Howard Stokes. They had heard a
motorman on the Georgia avenue line
say that he had to move from the
house because it was haunted.
Strange, Clammy hands had clutcneo
at his wife one night while he was
on his run. At times both had heard
footsteps upstairs, and upon going
up to investigate, had heard them
downstairs in the room they had
Just vacated. They had been awaken
ed frequently by blood-curdling moans
from the basement, q dismal place. in
the center of which Is an old cistern.
The tales Interested Mr.. Ramsey.
He did not believe in ghosts and
neither did his friend, Mr.. Stokes.
Just for fun they agreed to do a lit
tie investigating at the vacant house
Saturday night on their own hook.
They would spike the rumors. We
will let Mr.. Ramsey tell of his probe
in his own words:
Big Man Looms Up.
I'VE went through the gate and
had no more than got inside than
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Grain Magnate Dies.

NEW ORLEANS, December Is
George s. Gibbons, 56, head of one of
the largest grain concerns In the
South and a leading New Orleans
clubman, died suddenly yesterday
while attending church. Acute indi-
gestion was given as the cause of
death. He was a son of the late John
r. Gibbons and a nephew of the late
Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Detective is CLEARED.
Rome Restored to Duty After Ac
quittal of HOUSEKEEPING Charge,

The Police Trial Board today rem
dered a verdict eXonerating Precinct
Detective Guy Rome of the six tn pre-
cinct, of charges of leaving his pre-
cinct without permission and of con-
duct prejudicia1 to the good order
and discipline of the force. He was
ordered restored to duty today.
The charges before the trial board
grew out of case in Criminal Court
in which Rome was tried and acquit-
ted of charge of house-breaking.
Rome was arrested in the basement
of a residence outside of his precinct
and his defense was that he was
there making an investigation in line
of duty.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
MASONRY LOOSED
ABOUT HOLY DOOR
Vatican Officials Hold Cere-
mony Preparatory to
Jubilee Year.
Copyright by P. & A. Photos.
BY the Associs ted Press.

By the Associs ted Press.
ROME. December 15.-The cere-
mony of loosening the masonry which
walls up the holy door" which Pope
Plus will open Christmas eve. in the
basilica of st Peters, formally an
nouncing thu commencement Of the
holy year of jubilee, was performed
last night. 1t was an impressive
one.
Procession TO Door.
Mgr. Samper, the papal major
domo, accompanied by Mgr. Caccis
Dominioni master of the papal house
hold, and escorted by Swiss guards
and four sediari, or carriers of the
papal chair, bearing lighted torches
and the holy sacrament, approached
the holy door.
After a half hours work masons
removed the marble tablet, having
on it a cross. Then they removed the
bronze urns, which contained docu-
ments written by DR.. Lapponi, Pope
Leos personal physician; by Pic
Centra, Pope Leo's valet. and by
Cavalier de Angels, knight of the
cope and sword, who organized the
pilgrimage to the holy door during
the last holy year.
The also removed glass tube
containing 12 gold. so silver and 60
bronze medals, half of which com
memorated the opening and half the
closing of the holy door in 1900.
The papal bull announcing the ap-
proach of holy year" was read for
the second time yesterday.
Mgr. Mannucci, auditor of the "holy
rota tribunal" was admitted into the
presence of the Pope. With him were
Mgr. Prince Boncampagni Ludovici,
vice chamberlain of the church, and
prelates composing the college of
clerics of the apostolic chamber. Mgr.
Mannucci knelt before the pontiff and
asked his authorization to read again
in Italian and Latin the bull pro-
claiming holy year.
Pope Plus replied in a short ad-
dress, in which he said he gave the
authorization. This he did all the
more willingly, as yesterday was the
Sunday known as "Gaudete" (the.third
Sunday in AdvenD, when the church
| invited the faithful to rejoice be-
cause they were near their Lord
This year, Pope Plus said. the faith
full were doubly near because the
Christmas festivity would coincide
with the announcement of a year of
redemption and forgiveness, which
might be gained entirely if accom-
panied by penitence and the eXpiation
of sins.
Read In Two Tongues.
Then Mgr. Mannucci. in Italian, and
Mgr. Quatrocolo, in Latin, read the
bull, amid profound silence, to
| crowd outside thel basilica, which
witnessed the ceremony through the
iron gates and knelt in reverence.
Later Mgr. Capodosti, pontifical mas
ter of ceremonies, read the bull out
side the basilicas of St. Paul, ST.
John Lateran and Santa Maria Mag
giore.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
German-Portuguese Pact.

LISBON, Portugal, December 15.-
The German finance minister. DR.
Luther has successfully negotiated with
the Portuguese government the basis of
commercial agreement between the
two countries. He left Lisbon for Ber-
lin yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

The International Workingman's
Association has just celebrated it's
.sixtisth anniversary with a demon
stration In London.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Storm Breaks Anew.

The storm or protest over the flag
incident was soon forgotten, and
probably nothing more would have
been said about it but for the latest
act of the governor in "1og rolling"
an order through his. council for the
dog memorial. Again the storm
broke. The governor was told that
IL he wanted a memorial to his dog
he ought to pay for it out of his am
pie private purse. The councillors
who voted for the memorial were Sc
vereIy criticized, and things got so
hot that the governor concluded to
call off his memorial.
Garry was a noble animal. He
could always be seen lying full length
on an oriental rug before the fire.
place in the governors private Office.
Every Legislator knew him and many
shared the governors admiration for
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Best bay oil and bay rum come
from the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
GOVERNOR DROPS
DOG SHRINE PLAN
Baxter of Maine Ends Long
Political Feud Created by
Irish Setter.
BY Consolidated Press.

PORTLAND. Me, December 10
Garry, the IRISH setter dog who up
to the time of his death was assistant
governor of Maine, has been thwarted
by the politicians Of the last honor
his master, Gov. Percival p. Baxter,
planned to give him-a monument on
the statehouse grounds.
A bill authorizing the memorial
providing funds for its erection,
passed the governors council several
weeks ago, and plans for the monu-
ment were being rapidly pushed. But
the governor announced this week
that because of the objections of Ger
tain well meaning people" he had de-
cided to give up the idea.
Long Political Issue.
Gov Baxter and his dog long have
been an issue in Maine politics. BaX-
ter, a millionaire, college bred man,
whose education was polished off by
frequent sojourns in Europe, is a
bachelor. He was president of the
State Senate when Gov. Parkhurst
died, a few months after his inaugu-
ration, and Baxter succeeded to the
vacancy. Garry, his inseparable COM
panion, moved into the statehouse with
him.
When Garry died about year
ago, Gov. Baxter ordered the state
house flag haIf-staffed. The Grand
Army officials protested this tribute
to a dead dog, saying that the COVER
nor's act was an insult to every SOL
dier. From the headquarters of the
American Legion Auxiliary at Wash
ington another protest came. G. A. r.
and American Legion posts from the
Canadian border to the sea wired or
wrote in their protests, but the COVER
nor refused to raise the flag until
Garry had been buried.
Interment was made in the COVER
nor's private dog cemetery at his
Summer home, on an island in Port
land Harbor, where nine generations
Of Garry sleep their last sleep, be-
meath carved marble headstones.. A
bronze tablet affixed to a huge bolder
in the center of the lot bears the fol-
lowing inscriptions:
''To my Irish settlers.
Affectionate, faithful, loyal
PERCIVAL P. BANTER,
Governor Of the State Of Name
Evening star., 1924-12-15

I'VE went through the gate and
had no more than got inside than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

(Street Floor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

10c White Pearl Buttons-1
dozen on card; plain and
carved; two-hole, and self
shank. Friday, TIC card.
15c White Pearl Buttons -
Suit Bile for children's
dresses and aprons. 1 dozen
on card. Friday, 121ac card.
l0c Ric-Rac-In 3-yard pieces.
Colors. red, white, lavender,
copen, green and brown. Size
29. Friday, TIC piece.
121ac Scalloped Edge Braid
4-yard pieces, in dainty de-
signs; white. Friday, 10c
piece.
Mercerized Elastic-Black and
d. white.
u inh, VAC value, at SIZE
yard.
q and u Inch, 10c value,
at TIC yard.
y -inch, 12c value, at 1Oc
yard.
u and q inch, 15c value,
at 1214c yard.
121sc Twilled Tape Feather
Bone-In black and white.
Friday, 10c yard.
35c Cambria Shields-No. 2,
white. Friday, 29c pair.
40c Cambria Shields-No. 8,
white. Friday, SIC pair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
DRAPERY FABRICS
In the Stock Adjustment

36-in. Drapery Madras-Lengths from pa
to yards. A number of lengths alike.
Regularly $1.00. Stock Ad- ca
justment, yard ............
3O-in. Filet Nets-In white and Egyptian
color; ideal for Spring curtains. ALI
over and conventional patterns. CCc
Special at yard. ...........
soc Cretonnes-Extra heavy fabric, in
five-yard lengths. Special at Acc yard.
36-in. Curtain Marquisettes-ln white and
ecru. Special at 19c yard.
36-in. White Figured Madras and All-Over
Printed Marquisette. Special at 29c
yard.
(Eifth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27

45c Cambria Shields-No. a,
white. Friday, soc pair.
Twilled Hook-and-Eye Tape
White and black. Sizes 2
and 8. 1 inch apart. Fri
day, Ice yard.
Long Wasted Dress Linings-
White, in net and batiste.
Friday, Use ca.
Easter Gifts of Fancy Garter
Elaetic-% yard length, shir-
red ribbon, solid colors in
red, orchid, Nile, orange and
green. Friday, 39c a length.
A-yard length, Two-tone Rib
bon-In orange and orchid,
blue and gold, peach and
blue, Nile and rose. Friday,
acc length.
II yard Length, picot edge,
gros-grain ribbon covered. In
lavender, navy, orange and
red. Friday, CSC length.
Enameled Shoe Trees-In COL
ors of orchid, rose, white and
blue. Friday, 19c pair.
All-Rubber House Aprons-In
colors: red, Kelly-green and
blue. Friday, 49c each.
10c Enamel Coat Hangers
Pink, blue and orchid. Fri
day, 71sc each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
LINENS
IN the Stock adjustment

Fancy Linens-Including Cluny, Madeira,
embroidered and lace-trimmed All
sizes. In the Stock Adjustment at
"a OFF.
54-in. Mercerized Damask-Regularly 79c
yard. Sale price, soc yard.
5s-in. Mercerized Damask-Regularly Coo
yard Sale price, soc yard.
72.in. Mercerized Damask Regularly
S1.O0 yard. Sale price, 7sc yard.
(SecOnd Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Other Stationery Items
at Clearaway Prices
WASH GOODS
IN the Stock Adjustment

40-in. Plain Imported Ratine-In COM
plete color assortment. Regularly soc
and $1.00 yard. Sale price, co.
yard ....,,.'.. Wv
36-in. Plain Ratine - In every wanted
color. Regularly soc yard. 2O~
Sale price, yard. .,...... SCC
4O-in. Ratine--In checks and stripes. Reg
ularly $1.25. Sale price, S1.O0 yard.
32-in. Ginghams-In checks and stripes.
Regularly 25c yard. Sale price, 1E.
yard ................. 4OS
36-in. Percales-In dark and light colors.
Regularly pc yard. Sale price, 1 Q,
yard ............... NV
36-in. Pajama Check-Regularly zoe yard
Sale price, 15c yard.
32-in. Woven Madras-25 pieces in new
patterns and colors. Regularly soc.
Sale price, 39c yard.
(SecOnd Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
BOYS CLOTHING
IN the Stock Adjustment
$l.95, $3.50, $2.95 School Knockers
70. Boys fa ito Go at $l.25

These excellent knickers are all-wool
and wool-mixed fabrics, and formerly sold
at the prices mentioned All in dark pat
;erns, in gray, brown and blue mixtures.
Here are the quantities in the various sizes
in this lot:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
Sale of Notions FRIDAY

These economies we offer exceptionally worth
while and quickly total to substantial saving Check
your needs and come
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
FLOOR COVERINGS
In the Stock Adjustment

LII CfGC DGOCO aug otHISfCC
Administer Carpet Ends-Neatly bound;
1Sx36-in. size; assorted colors and
patterns. Special at 81 20
edcn
soc White China Mating - In short
lengths; price does not include OOc
laying. Special at, yard. 49,.
$3.50 Room-size Administer Rugs-Size
9x12 feet; new patterns and color.
ings. Sale price, ca CT
$3.50 Seamless Wilton Rugs-9x12 #.
size; discontinued patterns; fringed. In
the Stock Adjustment, S7c 25
eacn
Armstrong Linoleum Rugs--9X12 TT. in
size. Slightly imperfect Choice of
patterns. Stock Adjust GIG Or
ment, each ........... -.
Fifth Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-27
SHEETS, PILLOW
CASES and
BEDSPREADS

72x90-in. Standard Sheets = Regularly
$1.69. Sale price, $l.49 ca.
72xss-in. Sheets-Reguarly $1.75. Sale q,
price, $1.49 ca.
63x9s-in. Standard Quality Sheets-Reg-
ularly $1.65. Sale price, $l.49 ca.
s1x9o-in. Pontiac Sheets-Regularly $1.49.
Sale price, $l.35 ca
Slx9O-in. Service Sheets Regularly $1.75.
Sale price, $1.45 ca.
s1xso-in. Maplewood Sheets - Regularly
$500. Sale price, $l.75 ca.
42x36-in. Service Pillow Cases-Regularly
45c Sale price, SOC ca.
42x36-in. Franconia Pillow Cases-Regu-
larly 29c. Sale price, Csc ca.
42x36-in Gable Pillow Cases-Regularly
. Soc. Sale price, 29c aea..e4..4,a.-s.....,,.s,-
72xsO-in. Ripplette Bedspreads-Regularly
$2.75 ca. Sale price, $2.19 ca.
slx9O-in. Ripplette Bedspreads-Regularly
$500 ca. Sale price, SEAS ca.
72xs4-in. Crochet Bed Spreads-Regularly
$1.95. Sale price, $3.50 ca.
72x9O-in. Colored Reversible Bedspresds-
Regularly $3.50, Sale price, $3.75 ca.
s1xeO-in. Colored Reversible Bedspreads-
Regularly $500. Sale price, $4.75 ca.
(SecOnd Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Seattle TarS Its Top
With It's Own Product
Local Men Put Over Big Business
Venture; One in Northwest

/ Lake Union. and shipping coal tar
into Seattle from an over the S0rth.
wsst. A. a Webb and Paul shuey
pre- ident aud Vice president rerpec.
lively o. the American Tar company.
are reshipp.ng their various finished
products turnout Washington, Ore
gon. Idaho and California roof coat
iBE. cement stock paints. various
types u roofing materials and water
proofing preksrvativea.
And n happened this way. Barrett
4 Co. FOR the past 60 year. maker
Of distinctive roofingz established H.
self In SEATTLE 10 years ago thru
ia sales agents. the selftame young
men. Webb and shuey.
when. some Iour years ago. the
Barret Interests decided 10 withdraw
from the Northwest. said webb and
shuey-" Let's stick and put Il over
on our own"
They proceeded 20 organize the
American Tar Co. and carried on.
They have been selling the Barrett
materials ever since and are now
their authorized distributors for
Washington. Alaska and with the
probability Of adding 10 this terri.
tory IN tho near future. Thru the
energy and foresight Of these far.see
Ing business men. the Barrett pro.
ducts can be- secured on the Pacific
Coast without delay and definite
certainty Of prompt delivery.
That's how Seattle tars it's own
/ top
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

WHEN sou hear the words. Bar
w ret roofinEu. or step into the
hubby tar that 10 used on the wood
bricks Of our streets or on the roofs
Or our hotels and apartment houses
you never realize that u b Seat.
ne product. do your one wouldn't
particularly.
Nor would one know that Il Is
solely due 20 the initiative and push
q two younE Seattle men that. with
the exception Of one other Northwest
city. Seattle has the only tar pro.
ducts company Ia the Northwest
The American Tar company. using
approximately 500 900 gallons Of coal
tar annually In iis manufacturing
business.
Contiguous 20. and taking the by.
product from the gas plant out on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Grain Storage Rates
Reduced in Seattle
Port Commission Lowers Charge in
New Operation of Wheat Elevator

GRAIN ranchers Of Eastern Wash.
~ ington state Wcro Friday given
an unusual opportunity 20 avail
themselves o. loW-rate storagc space
IN tho Puget Sound district
Opening a determined drive 90
divert the flow of Inland Empire
grain 20 Seattle. the port commission
took over the operation Of the great
Hanford street grain elevator. bring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

courses In language. Acieucc. history.
mathematics and practical subjects,
When the circus returns 30 iu
winter quarters. az Culver city. the
children are transferred 90 a little
red Hchoolhouae" It's painted
green and white-on tho big So.aore
park just outside OF Los Angeles.
Here tho children OF tho staff arc
gwen instruction by graduates Of
several famous educational insiitu.
tioun Of France. England and Amer.
tea.
Singing. drawing. modern writing
and physical training arc stressed
IN all grades. Manual training. do.
mcstic science and commercial
courses arc provided Tor students Of
higher grade. These volunteer In.
structoru arc employees OF tho show.
travelling with Il. and 30 the school
bell rings on the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

ing 60 an end a thrreytar lease held
by tho Bungc Grain Co,
Facilities Of the elevator win be
thoroly overhaulcd and an unusually
attractive rate viii be offered 20
wheat shippers Who desire 60 take
advantage OF the convenience Of
storing in Seattle Tor export.
Owing 20 a 10 per cent railway
rate diffcrential In favor OF Portland.
Inland Empire grain has been cx.
ported thru Portland" said Col
Goodge LampinF lin an effort 10
gain this trade FOR Seattle. the port
commission leased the Iianford street
elevator 20 the Rungr Grain Co. Civ.
ms them low net ton rate in order
20 overcome the railway diffcrential
In favor OF Portland. After three
years, the port commissioners have
decided 10 take over the elevator aud
operate u themselves for the pur.
pose OF Increasing the advantages 10
the grain grower IN elevator and
storage charges
These charges viii be made at
the lowest possible figure. Il -
hoped. viii start strcam OF
wheat flowing into the Puget sound
district FOR export"
Eastern Washington farmers re,
Gently held a hearing with tho In.
terstRte Commerce commission az
waila Walla. az which Il WAS asked
that the 10 per cent diffcrrntial IN
favor Of Portland he cancelled. The
farmers expressed the desire 10 have
the competitive market OF Puget
Sound In operation TO aid them In
the selling OF their wheat. A favor.
able decision on the request is ex.
na.-faH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
"THE lt,io red achOoIhOuse--on

s0TNHE little red schoolhouse-ou
Il wheels"
That's where tho children OF tho
Al C.. Barnes Wild animal circus
coming 10 Seattle Monday for three
days. arc taught reading writing
an 'rithmetic." the same a. other
youngsters,
The little sons and daughters OF
the big show receive all tho care
and schooling and tho influences
that mark the youngsters Of the
great outside" and are a. weil
bred Their education Is directed
with painstakinE care. while tho
health Of the youngsters II carefully
looked after by a school physician
and trained nurse
The rolling Hchoolhouao" has an
able principal and a strong faculty
or experienced college graduates,
who provide the children with thoro