Newspaper Page Text
HEETRS
A Clean Wholesome Pa;;r
for Southern Homes
v C ight, 1906,
\/OL. XVI By 9!!::: ée:)rlm Co.
PLOT SUSPECTED IN BOULEVARD SCHOOL FIRE
Allies Ready for Kaiser's Great Offensive, Baker Says
GERMANS PUSH ON INTO RUSSIA
!
| (By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20.—Although
dispatches from Petrograd announce
that the Bolshevik government is
willing to agree to Germany’s peace
terms, the advance of the German ar
mies continues, according to a dis
patch, dated Tuesday night, which
was received here today.
It stated the Germans were moving
toward the Dubno-Rovno line, in Vol
hynia, and toward Lieutzin, in the
Dvinsk region.
.
Confirmation Asked
.
0f Russian Surrender
(By International News Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20.—Nicholai
lenine and Leon Trotzky, heads of
the Bolshevik Government at Petro
grad, have received a communication
from General Hoffmann, representa
tive of the German army at the Brest-
Litovsk peace conference, asking for
an authentic copy of the Bolsheviki's
announcement that they are ready ao
v treat with the Central Empires on the
Jatter's terms, according to informa
tion received here this afternoon. The
L doctument requested is said to have
[ besn forwarded.
; e—e
The foregoing dispatch is confirm
atory of the report current yesterday
that the Bolshevik Government had
accepted Germany's peace terms. It
{s evident the Bolshevik Government
, was influenced by Germany's threat
of an offensive. That the Bolshevik
Government had cause for fear was
made evident by the rapidity with
which the German armies advanced
along the line between the Baltic and
the Galician frontier. No fighting has
occurred on that section of the battle
froat bordering Ukrainia.
Hard Peace Terms
' Forced Upon Russia
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The
terms of the German peace forced oni
Lenine and Trotzky will do more te
¢urther the unified war program of]
the Allies and inspire them to an ab- |
solute and decisive victory than could i
have any other development. |
This is the opinion unofficially ex
s pressed in official Washington circles;
today, foliowing the annonncementi
that the Bolshevik leaders had been
forced to subscribe to a peace carry- |
ing with it annexations and indemni- |
ties. ‘
The terms of peace to which the
Bolshevik leaders were forced to sub- 1‘
gcribe included: 1
Virtual annexation to Germany of
Yoland, Courland, Lithuania and parts
of Bthonia and parts of Livonia.
Retention of the Moon Islands, car
rying with it economic and strategic
control of the Gulf of Riga and domi
nation of the entire Baltic Sea. 1
An indentnity of $4,000,000,000 to be |
«"ald, presumably, in foodstuffs and
" yaw materials.
“Germany has shown her hand,"‘
said one official. “The terms of peace
forced upon Russia are indicative of‘
the terms she would like to for('e!
upon the Allies, and which she would 1
were she in a position to do so.” \
The State Department today was |
without any further official knnwl—*‘
pdge of the Russian situation than |
rould be gleaned from the maze of
conflicting reports that have filtered
4 d Continued on Page 2, Column b, J
g Decadence of U.S.
.
| Not Seen in Army
Camps, Taft Saysg
(By International News Service.) |
HICAGO, Feb. 20.—N0 one
C who has seen the men in
~ training in the army camps
of the United States can talk of
American decadence.
William Howard Taft, former
gPresident, who is at the Grol!%
Lakes Naval Training Station aft- ;
(er visiting fifteen army canton
ments, gave this as his foremostg
impression of America’s military
forces. ¢
“It has been an inspiration toé
me,” he said, “to go about the !
) camps and see suth fine material, g
%I find the sentiment throughout !
the country increasingly for the
war. It is the greatest in the
larger cities, but smaller communi
ties are keenly patriotic and the
farmers are showing their appre
ciation of the situation.”
Mr. Taft today delivered several
addresses before the jackies of the
great Lakes station and was the
guest of honor at an official review.
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 20.—Great aerial
activity is taking place over the west
ern battle front, the British War Of
fice announcing today that seventeen
German airplanes were shot down in
successful combats Tuesday.
Raids and cloud battles were in
progress all day and it was admitted
that two British airplanes are miss
ing.
British airmen bombed Treves and
Thionviile ir. the night, throwing
down projectiles from a low alti
tude.
The railway station at Treves was
set on fire and three other conflagra
tions were observed.
Direct hits were observed at Thion
ville, where the British aviators made
tae railway station and the gas works
their chief targets. Fires broke out
there, also.
The raid on Treves was the third in
36 hcurs, and in all seventeen high
powered bombs were dropped.
Great German Raid
Repulsed by British
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, Feb. 20.—Repulses of a
powerful German raid east of Arleux,
on the Lens-Arras front, was an
nounced today by the British War Of
fice. The Germans attacked after a
strong bombardment, but were driven
back with severe loss. The British
took some prisoners.
On the West Flanders front, near
Wytschaete, the Britsh raided a Ger
man trench, capturing some prison
ers.
Convert the Contents of
the Poultry Columns
’
Into Cash Profits
The Georgian and American’s
‘“‘Poultry, Pets and Live
Stock” columns are com
posed of practical advice and
reliable information.
Articles supon the practical
problems of poultry raisers,
and information regarding
fowls, foods and equipment
are found here daily.
To be guided by these col
umns in the important items
of proper buying, feeding
and housing is to Iput your
poultry upon a paying basis
and to continually increase
your profits.
Dealers also profit by using
these columns to reach the
biggest buying clientele in
this section of the South.
* It is a simple and inexpen
sive matter to keep your ad
continuously before them.
Write it and then send.
leave it with or
Telephone It to The
Georgian and American
Main 100 or Atlanta Main 8000
)
A- — J%%ggg
P AR e
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777 LEADING NEWSPAPER %:’s,7;7@@{\{,;@4,, J
REJLYNN F{LOF THE SOUTHEAST #| % # ‘
l
|
Judge Hill Denies Many Requests.
To Be Conducted Like
Any Other Case,
With the 3500,900 Candler blackmail |
trial ore week off, court officials andi
even Judge Ben Hill, who is to try |
the case, already have been besieged |
by many persons, both women and;
men, seeking reserved seats in thei
Criminal Court room that they may |
be assured of hearing all details of
the sensational charges against Mrs.
Mcurgaret Jackson Hirsch and “Hand
some Bill” Cook, accused of the black
mail plot, it was made known Wed
nescsy.
In the opinion of officials, greater
interest centers in this trial tham in
any court case in Fulton .County in
‘a long while, and the greatest crowd
ever attracted to the new courthouse
is exrected to squeeze itself into the
Criminal Court room.
~ But there will be no reserved seats
—Judge Hill made this plain Wed
neiday. All persons making special
applications have been informed that
‘they will “have to take their chances
‘along with every one else who wants
to hear the trial” It will be a case of
“first come, first served.”
And, incidentally, women will not
be barred. Judge Hill said that the
trial of Mrs. Hirsch and Coek would
be conducted just as any other trial,
and trat it was a question for women
themselves to determine as to whether
they wished to be present.
Judge Hill Wednesday stated that
no-crowding of the courtroom will be
}permitted and that no one will be al
lowed to stand. This is the invaria
' ble rule inforced by Judge Hill in all
’trlals. ‘When the seats are all taken,
ther Judge Hill will order the doors
’closed. No one else will be admit
‘ted after that time unless some one
should go out and leave a seat vacant.
“This trial will be conducted just as
any ordinary misdemeanor trial-—no
special arrangements or plans of any
kind will be made,” explained Judge
HillL
Forty-eight veniremen, from which
the jury that is to try Mrs. Hirsch
and Cook is to be chosen, were drawn
late Tuesday, and were being served
by deputy sheriffs Wednesday. As
the case is a misdemecanor only 24
veniremen are necessary, but 48 were
drawn by Judge Hill for the reason
that he has some felony cases sched
uled for next week also.
In a misdemeanor case the State
has but five strikes and the defense
seven. This means that but a short
time will be required in the choosing
of the Jjury.
Telemon Cuyler Pays
Respects to Governor
Telemon Cuyler, of Middle Georgia,
called at the Capitol Wednesday to
pay his respects to Governor Dorsey.
Mr, Cuyler wore a tasteful and well
tailored frock coat of neutral tint,
with riding trousers to match, lined
with buckskin and protected by buff
leggings.
Mr. Cuyler came by train.
.
Truck Driver Held
For Alcohol Theft
When Henry Hayes, truck driver
for the John B. Daniel Company, a
wholesale drug firm of No. 34 Wall
street, took five gallons of grain al
cohol from his employers’ stock he
violated two statutes, and was taken
by Detectives Vickery and Hamby
for larceny and for infraction of the
bone-dry law which objects to any
one's having liquor in his possession.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918
.
Teuton War Policy
Costs Norway 755
' y
Ships and 1,575 Men
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—In
creasing evidence of Norway's
anger over the sinking of Nor
wegian ships and the killing of
her sailors by German submarines
is shown in an official statement
issued today by the Norwegian
lLegation. Figures compiled by
the Norwegian Goverrment and
cabled today to the Legation show
that from the beginning of the
war to December 31, 1917, Norway
Icst 702 vessels of a gross tonnage
of 1,031,778 tons, by submarines
and mines, while, in the same
poriod, 53 ships disappeared. The
Norwegian Governn.ent believes
two-thirds of these latter ships
were lost by war measures.
The number of sailors who have
perished as a result of German
submarine activity is 875, while
700 more were lost when the 53
ships disappeared. At the closz
of last year Norway has thus suf
fered a total loss of 1,675 sailors
though German war measures.
Moderate Cold Wave
Thursday Forecast
What the weather bureau terms a
‘moderate cold wave” will descend
on Atlanta Thursday, starting with a
temperature of about 28 degrees in
the morning and declining to about 20
degrees by Thursday night.
“The day will be fine and clear,”
said Mr. von Herrmann, trying to
break the néws gently.
Wednegday opened with a dispirited
drizzle of rain and a temperature of
51 degrees. By noon the skies had
cleared and with a, temperature of 58
everything looked propitious for the
night climb of the Human Fly, to be
gin at 7:15 o'clock at the Hotel Wine
coff. ‘
.
Autoist Held for
Killing Aged Man
Following the death Tuesday night
of J. L. Pate, 71, of No. 169 Walker
street, F. H. Ridgers, No. 540 South
Pryor street, who was driving a mo
tor car which struck the aged man
last Monday, was arraigned Wednes
day and then recleased under a SSOO
bond. The trial is set for 8:30 o’clock
Saturday morning in the Police Court.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Fair and Forsyth streets. s
Witnesses are quoted as saying that
Ridgers was not to blame.
Drainage at Wheeler
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A drain
age system for Camp Wheeler, at Ma
con, Ga., is to be constructed at the
expense of the American Red Cross, it
wds announced this afternoon. The
system will be installed at a cost of
$7,5600
Surgeon CGeneral Gorgas had re
ported that because of the swamps at
the camp there would be great dan
ger of malaria among the soldiers.
Th¢ Red Cross investigated and found
the system would have to be installed
on private property in the vicinity of
the camp. Permission was then ob
tair.ed from the owners and the work
will be started in the rear future.
Balloon Fired on
MACON, Feb. 20.—When several
students in a balloon from the Ma
con balloon school attempted to land
in Heard County they reported that
they were fired on several times.
None of fliers were hit.
The balloonists were passing over
a small township when it is estimat
ed that at least 100 shots were fired
at them. It is believed that the per
sons shooting thought a Zeppelin
was raiding Georgia and were sur
prised when no bombs were dropped.
This makes the fifth or sixth time
that a balloon from the Macon school
has been fired on.
a |
|
\
|N Yl w BE] Al :
Remaining $7,000 Needed Likely
~ To Be Obtained Quickly in .
:
\ Final Day's Drive. |
' _— i
With $23,000 in hand, workers ‘in
;the Y. W. C. A. fund campaign Wed
nesday were hopeful that the re
imainder of the $30,000 sought in At
lanta would be made up by subscrip
tions Wednesday and Thursday, and
‘that the campaign would be closed
Thursday evening.
‘ The campaign is bellieved to set a
record for such canvasses as to the
‘univcrsal response of persons asked
to contribute. It was sald by the cam
‘paign committee that practically none
has refused to give, although the sums
in many cases were small, It was
indicated as probably necessary that a
call be made upon the larger inter
ests' of the city to make up the total
amount sought.
Canvassers were not so numerous
Wednesday as formerly, and an ap
peal was made that every person de
siring to contribute should send or
mail his subscription to the Y. W. C.
A.- campaign committee, No. 212
Peachtree Arcade. Joel Hunter is
making a complete audit of subscrip
tions, all of which will be acknowl
edged.
Subscriptions were received by mail
from other Georgia towns, including
LaGrange, Thomaston, Crawfordsville
and Clarkston, in almost every in
stance accompanied by letters telling
how the Y. W. C. A. has been of serv
ice to girls and women from those
towns.
Aged Negro Slayer
Is Declared Insane
“Doctor” E. C. Thomas, the aged
negro slayer of Policeman H. T. Ad
ams, who was placed on trial Monday
rln Judge Ben Hill's division of Crim-
Ilnal Court on a charge of murder,
Tuesday at noon was found insane by
the jury and will be sent to the State
Insane Asylum at Milledgeville,
The verdict was based on a special
plea made by Attorneys C. Don Mii
ler and R. R. Shropshire that Thomas
is insane at the present time. This
mean 3 that, should he ever recover hig
‘sanlty, he then can be tried for mur
}der. the question of whether he was
insane at the time of the killing not
being in issue before the jury. 1
~ Dr. Lewis M. Gaines and Dr. J. R.|
Garner, who were appointed Tuesday |
afternoon by Judge Ben Hill to ex
amine the slayer, Wednesday report
‘ed that they considered him insane,
| i e RNI Sl ndied il
Hubert L .Culberson
Is 11l at Hospital
sllla D i
Friends of Hubert 1. Culberson,
County Treasurer, who has been ill
for several days, Wednesday were‘
worried over news that his condition
is considered very saorious. ‘
Mr. Culberson has been removed to
a local hospital. His condition has
been growing worse for several days,
it was reported. Mr. Culberson has
held the office of County Treasurer
for a long number of years, and has
hosts of friends throughout the coun
ty who will anxiously await further
news from his bedside.
AR AT A ARSI R nrosr i
g THE WEATHER. §
Forecast—Fair Wednesday night l
s and Thursday; moderate cold wave
on Thursday. ;
Temperatures—6 a. m, 51; 8 a.
m., 50; 10 a. m., 53; 12 noon, 58; !
I.p.my 80; 2 p. m, 80 §
Sunrise, 6:17; sunset, 5:26. ;
JN TRAINS,
3 CENTS FIVE CENTS,
(iermans Are Busy
Massing New Units
For Fight to Finish
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The
stage is set for the long-heralded bat
tle on the western front, says Secre
tacy Paker, in his weekly war review
today. After the extensive prepara
tions which have been silently and
systematically carried on, says the
Secretary, both the enemy and the
Allies are ready for battle.
The bulk of the German forces have
been assembled in the west, but a
large number of these units are whol
ly untrained in the methods of west
ern front warfare, which differs rad
ically from that conducted along other
fronts, says the Secretary,
“According to advices received,”
says the review, ‘“the German general
staff hopes that by massing a large
number of these picked shock battal
ions which have been intensively
trained, they may deliver a crushing
blow.
“Furthermore, the German higher
command realizes fully that their
forces will meet with far more diffi
cnlt tactical obstacles than any hith
erto encountered by an attacking
army.
United States Troops on Line.
“A break through was possible in
Russia only after the morale of the
Russians had been undermined; the
same was trye taly, and we wit
‘nefled how wo‘t'!ldv the Italian ‘line
‘was mended. * !
" “During the week there has been
much activity of a minor character
alohg the entire western front.
“As has already been announced in
Lorraine a segment of the line is en
tirely under the control of our forces.
Along our front patrol encounters
were numerous. The Germans under
took a raid against our positions and
succeeded in inflicting a few casual
ties. A small American patrol, while
By 0. B. KEELER.
Once more, fellow citizens and iy
fans, once more it depends on the
weather. And you know just how de
pendable this Atlanta weather is.
| Even Professor Snider can't depend
on it absolutely—combinations or as-
Itronoml(:ul phenomena are always
lcropping up and busting the situation
all to thunder.
Weather permitting, however, the
Fly ' will climb the Hotel Winecoff
Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Hé will climb from the bottom to the
top as fast as he can, for a speed rec
ord, and then he will climb from the
top to the bottom in a more leisurely
fashion, doing stunts by the way.
Weather permitting, you under
stand.
| ‘lf the rain stops four hours before
lthe climb, the building ought to be
dry enough to be safe,” said Barney
{l;ergen, the Fly’'s manager, Wednes
day morning.
I like that “safe” stuff, don’t you?
The weather man was dubious, but
optimistic. He said the rain might
'smp, and then again it mightn't, but
'he hoped it would, and believed there
"wus rather better than a fifty-fifty
chance for it.
. Manager Bergen announced Wed
nesday that arrangements were pend
ing for the Fly's third and last climb
in Atlanta this visit, and that it prob
ably would be made on the State Cap
itol Friday afternoon.
“Mr. Gardiner wants to entertain
the school children,” he said, “and
particularly the big bunch of Geor
gian news agents, in Atlanta for the
‘Round Up.” A climb of the Capitol
will give everybody a good chance to
see him.”
Again depending on the undepend
able weather, understand.
At the Wednesday night climb 50
soldiers from Camp Gordon, desig
nated by yellow badges, will circulate
among the populace and take up a
collection for the actors’ fund, under
the auspices of the Atlanta Commis
sion on Training Camp Activities. The
fund will go to provide costumes and
other equipment for the men who are
doing so much to entertain the thou
sands of Uncle Sam’s boys at the big
camp.
The Fly continues to attract huge
crowds at the Grand Theater, where
he appeared as a regular feature or
the vaudeville bill. He will end his
theatrical engagement on Wednesday
night.
HOME EDITION,
'l A Paper for Atlanta, Georgia,
and the South
scouting in No Man's Land, was am
bushed by the enemy.
“The weather was very rainy the
first part of the week, and our troops
weére busy manning the pumps in an
effort to keep their trenches dry. La
ter, clear weather prevailed and hos
tile aircraft made frequent flights to
reconnoiter our positions. A marked
improvement in our antiaircraft bar
rage is reported. Artillery duels took‘
place and the Germans sht’)wered ouri
lines with gas shells which, however,‘
caused no castualties, owing to effi
cient gas mask protection, ‘
“In Champagne units of American
artillery participated in an engage
ment undertaken by French forces.
This operation was the most impor
tant of the week in the west. ‘
“After very careful artillery prepa- |
ration, during which our batteries co
operated vsefully, French infantry ad
vanced to the assault southwest of
the Bute Du Mesnil, along a front of
about 1,400 yards. The French suc
ceeded in penetrating the German po
sitions, broke through the second and
reached the third German line.
British Also Active.
“The British front was also the
scene of numerous minor ecngage
ments No important actions took
place, and the enemy, who was evi
dently busy with the grouping of units
and disposing of fresh forces recently
arrived from other theaters in the
front line undertook only such ?_-
connoitering engagelfients as to fa
millarize the new units with the na
ture of the terrain in front of them.
“It is important to record that large
contingents of Arabs are joining the
forces of the Sheik of Mecca, who is
co-operating with the British.
*The Arahs have defeated the Turks
in two encounters, occupied El Maz
reh south of the Dead Sea and are
‘advanclng along the Hedgas Railway
' toward Maan.”
|
;
I
Clifford Casey, taxicab driver, No.
303 Simpson street, drove 'some sol
diers out to Camp Gordon for early
roll-call Wednesday before dawn.
Returning alone through the fog and
darkness, his taxicab crashed head
'on against the front of a Camp Gor
‘don trolley car at the Brookwood
bridge. Casey’'s sgkull was fractured,
and he died within an hour at the
Grady Hospital.
Motorman T. L. Jay and Conduc
tor R. F. Springer sald the accident
occurred at 5:55 o'clock, and that
Casey was driving into the city on
the wrong side of the street. This
was borne out by the fact that the
taxicab was struck squarely by the
car, which was on the right-hand
track. The taxi was demolished.
Casey, who was 21 years old, was
picked up by W. T. Adams, who was
passing in his automobile, and a sol
dier, F. R. Zuck, and hurried to the
hospital. He died without recovering
consciousness. He had received =
number of injuries, but that direct.y
responsible for his death, the sur
geons said, wa® a fraciure of the
skull at the base of the brain.
Casey's body was taken to the
undertaking establishment of A, O
& Roy Donehoo. Besideg his mol‘\er,
Mrs. J. T. Casey, he is survived by
two brothers and two sisters, Oscar
and Otis Casey and Mrs. W. A. Cook
and Inez Casey.
More Than 2,000,000
WASHINGTON, Feb, 20.—Between
2,000,000 and 3,000,000 men will be
embraced in Class 1 in the coming
draft, according to estimates at the
office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder announced this afternoon.
The gumber depends upon the per- !
centage of exemptions for [nh)'.\'it‘lll;
disability, which may run as high as|
40 per cent. Even with such a high |
percentage, the number available will |
be considerably more than 2,000,000,
it was said
NO. 170
Acting on the theory that the fire
which destroyed the Boulevard School
Tuesday night might have been of in
cendiary origin, the Board of Educa
tion Wednesday asked the State Fire '
Marshal and Chief Cody to probe the
blaze, and appointed A. C. Burton to
represent the board in the investi
gation. The action was taken at the
suggestion of Mayor Candler, who re
ferred to incendiary school fires In
Birmingham, Philadelphia and other
cities. {
It developed Wednesday that W. H.
‘Dorsey ,deputy sheriff, had called up
on the Mayor Tuesday with a sug
gestion that all the city schools be
iguudad. Mayor Candler called Chief
Cedy in conterence, and the expense
of guarding the schools was investi~
gated, It was found that the cost
would be $l5O a day. Chief Cody was
Instructed write to Birmingham and
ascertain if the fires there were
blamed on war propaganda or local
conditions, and while this investiga
tion was under way the Boulevard
3chool burned. X
C. J. Bowen, building inspector, and
L. M. Landrum, business agent of the
schools, told the board that the Boule
vard fire could have had no origih
except incendiarism or spontaneous -
combistion, as it did not siart near
a flue and there ware no electric light.
wires in the building. However, Mr.
Bowen did not believe that it could
ihave been set on fire at the point of
‘orlgin under the roof.
May Sell Property.
| The board also appointed a commit
tee composed of James L. Key, James
E. Hickey, George F. Eubanks and
Councilman Claude 1.. Ashley to in
vestigate the feasibility of selling the,
damaged building and lot and applye®
ing the proceeds to the proposed
schools on Moreland avenue and in
the Eighth Ward. Another proposi
tion is to apply the insurance, which
was SB.OOO on a $15,000 building, to
‘the other schools and use the Boule
vard annex for a negro school. <
~ James L. Key, member of the school
board, Alderman Steve Johnston ana_
Councilman W. S, Dillon, all repre
senting the Fourth Ward, recom
mended that the Boulevard building
be converted into a negro school an@
the insuraice diverted to the other
schools in that section, W. H, Ter-:
rell objected on the theory that neithas
er a white school nor a negro schoo}l
is needed at the site, and the lot'
should be sold. He suggested that a
proposition for a sale be made to the
Morris Brown Scheol. The commit&-
tee, after viewing the ruins, recoms
mended that the school be rebuilt, n{)
matter to what use it is put. v
Councilman Ashley told the board
that many children of poor parents
lost their books in the Boulevard fire
aund are unable to replace them. Su
perintendent Wardlaw agreed to ap
peal {0 Parent-Teacher Acgssociations
rfor aid in =uppiying books in worthy
cases.
Superintendent Wardlaw was au
thorized to transfer Boulevard pupils
to Forrest avenue, Inman Park, Grant
Park, Faith and other neighboring
schools until some permanent ar
rangements may be made. The high
er grades will be transferred and the
lower grades will reconvene in thev
Boulevard annex, probably next Mon
day.
The board discussed the recent
school fires in Birmingham, known by
authl.crities there to be incendiary. The
Jefferson County High School, the
Central Hizgh School and the Pratt
City School have been burned in the
last ten days. Two schools in Phil
adelphia 2iso were recently destroyec¢ -
Three Injured in Fire.
The Boulevard School, at Nortl
Boulevard and Irwin street, wa
Continued on Page 9, Column 4.