davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19

London. I'm order TINT British sol.
diers' aud sailors dogs may not he
destroyed Tor lack of food 10 keen
them The National Canine Defense
leaguc IS promoting schcme for free
supply ~ dog biscuits and advertising
for contributions
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19
$1,000 Worth Of Gems Gone

Johnstown, pa. Nov. 17 Samuel
zaconick a iewcler, reported 70 The
police that ne had boon robbed Of
$1,000 worth Of diamonds Tho drawer
OF his safe containing tbc diamond
ray WAS gone. hc said.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1.-THE en-.
tire administration ticket OF the Ma.
tional Woman Suffrage association
headed by Dr. Anna Howard shaw Of
New York for president was elected
At the annual convention Of the as.
eoclation here.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19
Brain Conclusion ra,a, 20 plav.,

New Brighton, Pa, Nov. 17.-Fred
Treece, seventeen years old. quarter.
back on the New Brighton High school
football team, is dead from conclusion
OF the brain sustained Saturday in a
football game between the local team
and the New Wilmington High school.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19

Bellaire. o., Nov 17.-Mrs. Sarah
Brandon, known as the mother OF the
Civil war" died at her home in the
southern part of Belmont county at
the age Of 113. Her death resulted
from a broken hip sustained five DAYS
ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19

The Weatr~~
FaE and warmer tonight ana
Wednesday; fresh Winds.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-19
= =
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations at United States
weather bureau taken az 8 D. m.
Yesterday follovV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
termath" ia poem. Marvella Haw-

termath' Ia poem. Marvella Haw-
kens.
The program rendered the first pc
riod by the boys class was as fol.
lows The First Christmas" v.
Whitmarsh; "The Spirit OF Christ.
mas, j. Higganson; Christmas in
Old Mexico" b. Lewis; why Do We
Give Christmas Presents" e. Green
thai; "A Toast to the Fir Tree" K.
Lorimer; "A Toast to the .Mistletoe,"
j. Klingman; The Christmas Din
ner," X. Pelham; How 10 Keep
Christmas" X. Fleming; Christmas
In Foreign Countries" X. Wilson.
Pardon our pride. but we would like
over the fact that our school won
third prize I'm The Times visitation
day" contest. This was not the re-
suit, however, of any concentrated eff
fort on the part of our staff, the only
ones who tried for subscriptions being
Grant. Leech and little girl
freshie." The other members OF the
editorial staff have been regretting
their inactivity ever since the results
became known. However, they re-
joice in the good fortune of their fel.
low editors.
Since this is probably the last ap-
pearance our school will make on
this sheet until after Christmas, the
Central editors desire TO wish TO all
members OF the School Department a
most Merry Christmas and Very
Happy New Year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
HIGHLAND PARK HIGH
SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chief. Dorrice Rich
ardst associates, Harold Waite,
Elizabeth Macdonald. Lewis Maxon.
IL has always been the custom OF
this school for the pupils to help. in
n practical way, some needy families.
and in spite of the drain on pocket
books for Christmas money and for
charity work from other sources. the
pupils responded generously 20 this
cause. A committee has been APP
pointed i'm each of the four grade
rooms, and each Is doing its own work
independently of the others, planning
to take care OF about three different
families, deviating from the usual Gus
tom In one way This custom was
something like the way girl water
ed her fern. She gave II no water at
all for three weeks, and then, remem
bering, she just swamped II. Bad
for the fern, of course. Heretofore
we have about swamped the poor
families at Christmas time and let
them suffer the rest OF the winter
But this year we are going to give
each one a good Christmas and then
have some money left over TO give
them needed assistance every once In
while during the rest OF the winter.
The chairmen Of the committees are
Harvey Hansen. Ruth Marx, Eloise
Johnson and Clarice Houghton. TO-
tai OF about $50 has been raised, and
some of the pupils are going to con
tribute food or clothing.
On the evening OF Friday. Dec. Is,
very delightful party was given in
the gymnasium OF the Highland Park
High school, the members of the SEN
Tor class acting as hosts and host
esses. Two members OF the faculty.
Miss Whitney and MIR. Leonard. GER
tainly relinquished all thoughts OF
English or history when they chap
eroned the party. Much praise for
the success OF the party Is due the
dance committee, Miss Edith Gardner
and Frank Hayden. Excellent music
was furnished for the dancing by Mr..
Merrill. pianist. For those who did
not care TO dance. an interesting pro
gram of games had been planned by
Miss Anna Vent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
FIRNANE SCHOOL

Editorial stnn-Chiefi May Monte
FIRST Assistants Donald McClelInnd
Associates Florence Sanders, Edith
Bnecker. Albert jones, Fred bradley,
f.IwOod Williams.
Evelyn Younkm1n entertained IL
of her friends. at her home Dec 3. An
enjoyable evening was spent
On Friday. Katlin Militene spelled
down the B4 and line Wine-the
Al
Winners in spelling received pic
lures as follows: A-1--Margaret
Wager, Helen Mack, Helen Nordof
Leserveta Cuba and Carl Holloway.
B-2-Bierm Patrick. George Pesha,
Carl Bogoff and Mein Stoia.
Miss Reilly had highest per cent of
attendance last month.
Room a has changed their plans of
having Birds Christmas Carol" dram
atized, and will dramatize Dickens
Christmas Carol"
The kindergarten children made all
their own decorations for their room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CAss TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Edited by Philip weismsn and Msu
rice Hesnfck.

Edited by Philip weismsn and Msu
rice Resnick.
AT mass meeting, last Friday, the
boys were greatly aroused with ath-
letic feeling The boys met In the
gymnasium. while the girls met In
316. the study room
o. s. Smith, president OF Athletic
association. opened the meeting by
informing US that the eligibility rules
which govern the first team would
also govern the second team. James
Lake, faculty member, was the first
speaker He pointed out the sociabil-
ity existing in athletics Ray Ouel-
lette. captain OF this years football
team. spoke on team work" Russell
Tucker, yellmaster, gave few hints
on how to yell properly. Earl Gelhaar
gave his opinion on service work.
Earl Rotherick used three minutes TO
speak on school spirit. Edward
Moore, captain OF basketball team.
Grated on "The efforts of a player"
Van Sickle explained that fair play
is the only and best play. John War
rem gave a good account OF what
pep" should consist OF.
The surprise came when Mr.. Katz,
physical instructor was called on TO
speak. His speech was so beneficial
dealing with the proper care OF the
body. physiology and physical train
ing. that IS minutes was allotted 10
him. Mr.. Holmes. basketball coach
gave a lengthy account OF Ideas and
ideals OF coaching"
At meeting OF the eleventh and
twelfth grade boys. Mr.. Cooke. head
of science department, cleared up q
great deal az worry by informing the
boys just what they needed to grad
uate in their respective courses. One
hundred and fifty hours credit Is nee
essary TO graduate science course
while 1875 hours will graduate a me
chanic arts student
Six interclass basketball teams ar,
being organized at Cass under the fol
lowing teachers: q. l., CLANCY. OBJ
! T.. X CLANCY, "a: Y. y. Clark. lob;
! l.. b. Drake, 10-A: l.. Y. Childs, III
and 1i-A &. y. Labadie lob and A
Every class Is scheduled 20 play two
games with one another. and the win
ner OF the league will be presented
with a school pennant Admission n
all games will he free.
Due 10 the dance which took place
Friday. the business meeting OF the
house was very short and all the
members repaired 10 the gymnasium
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
The Confessions of a Wife
Mrs. Waverley is Told of Her Loss

IF 1t were not for my dear, dear
children, | would want TO die with
Richard" sobbed Mother Waverly as
Mollie and /, after a decent interval
had elapsed, went into her room.
The picture was beautiful, II sad,
one. Both Jack and Dick sat on the
bed, Jack with his arms about his
mother, his tears mingling with hers.
While Dick was patting her aged
worn hands and smoothing her white
hair while he murmured: Dearest
Mother, don't cry, don't cry"
think IL the affairs OF life were
not 30 curlously unexpected hardly
any OF us would have the courage TO
face them ] must have been bit
hysteTical, for TO you, little book, I'll
confess 1 had great desire TO laugh
when | saw Dick and Jack, who had
been ready TO fight Just moment be-
fore, playing SO successfully the part
OF dutiful sons and loving brothers
That seeming, sudden transition of
mood in men has always been con-
undrum TO me. They call woman a
natural" actress, but think men
act" we'll their parts even IL honor
does not lie in that direction.
or course. | knew that both Jack
and Dick loved their mother and faith
err, and know that II was Dicks mis-
fortune TO be caught I'm his first lapse
! in almost six months, while Jack had
been for that. length OF time on more
I or less Of a spree Dick, however. has
! BY this indiscretion lost all power OF
advantage over Jack. Jack will never
believe that his brother is not Al
deep in the mud as he himself Is In
the mire.
The longer / live the surer | be
come OF the fact that we must pay fol
not only our sins. but for Our mis-
takes
II looks to me as though life had
asked perfection" OF every mortal
and punished or cast aside as totally
unfit those that fall short or this ny
either mistaken notions or voluntary
SHINING
Come ON. Jack" said Dick after
they had ouieted their mother some
what fWeH let the nurse and Mol
LIE fix up mother There are lot or
things we must do Is there any par
lticuiar thing YOU want done. mother
DEAR"
u only want every -espect and hon
or paid 10 your father.
Have Mr.. Smith preach the sermon
and the quartet from the church to
siug. NJ
4 am sure, my sons, you viii do all
that is proper"
Il think we had better have the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Osborne. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Osborne. No. 29 Alexandrine
ave. east. TO George Parker Buckley,
Of Spokane, Wash. will take place
Wednesday evening, Jan g. Miss
Osborne Is well.known as church
and concert singer. She returned
from Europe In the spring after sew
eral years study abroad
o.
Miss Marjorie Parker. of Hartford,
Conn, will spend the holidays with
Mrs. william Burtenshaw Mrs. Bur-
|, tenshaw will entertain Mt luncheon.
Monday, Dec. 2S. for Miss Parker, and
Tuesday evening. Miss Elizabeth
Loomis will give dinner In her hon
or, later taking her guests to the
Christmas ball In Arcadia. for the
benefit or the woman's Hospital and
Infants home.
The third In the series OF free edit
cational motion picture shows ar
ranged for the school children OF De-
troit, by the Civic and Political league
will take place Saturday morning,
Dec. 26. In the Washington theater.
The beautiful pipe organ in the the
alter will be used for special pro-
gram OF music to be given by Chris
w. Heinrich. organist in the First
Presbyterian church. One of the
films will BIO a trip through Cali
fornia during which the Rev. Chester
B. Emerson, pastor Of the North
Woodward Congregational church will
give a descriptive talk. DR.. Guy J..
Kiefer will speak during the show.
ing OF, Swat the Fly film. Christ.
mas stories will complete the pro
gram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

stes, Sylvia Van sembrouck. AiS.rt
Johnston, James Gray. Harry Gar
The BIZ class is enjoying the read.
Ing OF Maeterlinck's BLUE Bird"
MISS Robinson's room is preparing
q hne Christmas program, which will
consist OF the reciung of poems, sing.
Ing OF songs and the dramatizing of
short stories.
The soccer team Of Scripps school
was defeated, Saturday, by the Ives
school by score OF 8 to 0. You may
think they are just beginners, but
only four Of their players we're pres
ent. Miss Egeler, OF the A room.
Scripps school. and Miss Downey. OF
the Ives school, attended the game.
Miss Egeler and Miss Kapp. of A
and B rooms respectively. attended
the concert given by the Detroit
symphony orchestra.
The Following Christmas story was
written by Blanche Dubois, aged
nine years, of the third grade:
Once upon time there lived in a
little cottage little girl. whose name
was Grace. In the big mansion across
the way lived a little girl those name
was Edith Edith was a vain little
girl. Although Grace was poor. she
was kind to everybody. The next day
would be Christmas. and Edith ex-
pected TO get lot OF nice things,
but little Grace did not Santa most
always forgot to go there, and her
mother did not have enough money
to buy presents. The little girls went
to bed thinking of all the nice things.
In the night the ,Goodfellows came
with their sleigh full OF good things
for Grace. They filled her stockings
and put a great many things on a Ia
BILE nearby The little girls awoke
next morning TO the chimes OF the
bells and dressed themselves quickly
Grace found her stockings filed with
nice things Best OF all was a great
big doll But Edith found only nuts
and candy in her stocking. because
she had been so naughty all through
the year So after all. Grace was the
happiest'
a few weeks ago the girls OF r
room visited the Towar Creamery
Co.'S main building They were con
idncted through the plant very cour
teously. and as they were about e
leave, Mr.. Kennedy. secretary ant
treasurer. offered q $3.50 gold piec,
to the girl who could write the hes
essay on what was seen After mucl
patient work by the children their es
says were handed In 10 Miss Kapp
who thoroughly examined them ant
selected and forwarded the three bes
10 Mr.. Kennedy who. with Mr. Fostel
and Mr. Towar. went over them anc
decided that the prize should be
awarded TO lucille clifton. OF the =
class. As a compensation 20 the 9th
or two they decided that 81 should
be given to MAY Brownie az second
prize and 81 10 Elizabeth Davis. both
of the A class.
! Earl Roth. a member OF the A room.
has the sympathy Of his classmates
In the, death OF his mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

A special meeting will be held some
time this week, In order to. finish the
business before the closing OF school.
Resolved, That the Burnett liter
acy test bill should be adopted" will
furnish the topic for discussion for
the House VS.. English Six team de.
bate,
vacation will start Wednesday. and
school will be closed for Christmas
vacation till Jan. 4, 1915.
This Will finish the current news
or Cass High school until the reopen.
ing of school. 1t is somewhat with
regret that we must cease this pleas.
ant work for even a few days.
me Cass High school wishes each
and every editor OF the school page
OF The Detroit Times a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

funeral the day after tomorrow" ad
vised Jack az Mothers tears began TO
flow afresh.
Don't cry, dear; don't cry. dear"
implored Mollie.
| wonder why We always say to
those to whom tears must be an outlet
and blessing, Don't cry" | think
perhaps II is because the sight OF
grief hurts US. This feeling Is. OF
course. more or less unconscious, but
AZ long as no one has the visible signs
OF grief about one we can give our
condolences In the conventional polite
manner and come away satisfied with
ourselves, but at the sight OF tears we
instantly command, Don't cry"
The tears were running down Mol.
lies cheeks and she did not know
what she was saying. Let her cry,
dear. IL II will help her To bear"
whispered, Mollie looked up with a
warm smile OF comprehension, put her
arms about her mother and pillowed
the white head on her young breast.
! left them grieving together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
SAMPSON SCHOOL.
Editorial stnH-Chi~fi Robert Innwe.
AssocIatest Dale Mickhnm. Lillian
CrumIey. Evelyn Men"n. Alice We
Ktbbin.


Editorial stnn--Chi~fi Robert I.nnxe.
Associates Dale NIckhnm. Lillian
CrumIey. Evelyn Men"n. Auce We
Ktbbin.
John Fernando, pupil OF the sew
enth grade, is very i'll and We all miss
him, especially the boys on the soccer
team.
The posture percent OF room y is
1913
The pupils OF room A have romplet-
ed their stencil work for this term
Our Christmas entertainment was
quite a success One OF the most IN
teresting plays was the dramatizing
OF "The Childpen's Hour by room d..
The editors of the Sampson school
wish to thank the Detroit Times for
the pleasant time they had on the
night Of the banquet.
Estelle Weathered, I'm Miss Camp
bells room, leads the A-6 class In
spelling.
Laura Wheatley and Ida Hoffman.
OF Miss Campbells room, are rivals
in the Courts tests-they are both on
thirty.
John Cox, Veronica Kawalcik and
Raymond Borschell have the neatest
designs in their room.
The pupils OF the seventh grade en-.
tertained the bows and girls of the
eighth grade at stereopticon lesson
on Yellowstone Park. on Tuesday aft.
ernoon.
Alice McKibbin has received the
highest percentage In penmanship.
The posture OF Miss Campbells
room IL SO per cent.
Florence Wenger expects TO spend
the holidays with her cousin. Miss
Whitcomb.
The Sampson school played the
Columbian school game OF soccer
last week and we're defeated by a
score OF 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Editorial stn6--Chicf. Robert MUM,
associates. Marion Aekley. Gertrude
Whittingbnm. Vera Prstber. Grsst
Leech.


Whittingbnm. Vera Prstber. Grant
Leecb.
The fellows OF House l65 recently
purchased a piano. This is the first
time that anything like this has been
done and the plan originated among
the fellows themselves, being carried
on without either the school or house
principals knowledge. The money
was raised through pledges made by
the fellows After enough money had
been raised and the piano purchased,
a Thanksgiving program was rendered.
The girls OF the January graduating
class have az last reached an agree
ment as 20 the costume TO be worn
at commencement They have decid.
ed on white Peter ThompSons. as
has become customary. and the color
of the ties is to be the Central blue
There was quite discussion as to
whether the ties should be blue or
maroon. inasmuch as the maroon with
the white "Peters" would form tho
class colors.
Wednesday morning Miss Ander.
sons third hour, class OF girls in Enc.
lish (s) rendered the following pro
gram: Toastmistress 7. Baldwin
"The First Christmas" T.. Richards
"The Christmas Spirit" Dorothy Fish.
or: ''The Night BEFORE Christmas.
Argetta Beale: THE Celebration of
Christmas" Marie Wing: 80 You
Ever Think "a poem). Coral Tossy:
"The Christmas Tree" Elolse Web.
ster: THE Christmas Dinner" MI
nerva wineman; "A Christmas
story" Ruth Weaver. "Mistletoe
and Holly" Clsribell Saddock; "Af-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
BELLEVUE SCHOOL.
Editorial stan--Chlef, William Law
rencei associates, Lets Chisholm,
GLADYS shea, Victor otto, Margaret

Editorial Stan--fhlef. William Law
renee, associates, Lets Chisholm.
GLADYS shea, Victor otto, Margaret
Gary.
The graduating class has recently
organized. their officers being as fol
lows President, Jack Radcliffe; vice
president Curtis wilkinson. secre-
tary. Marvel Foster; treasurer, Aliene
Mcclure.
Gertrude Nussee. Clifford Kuhl,
William Lawrence and Vera Hancock,
OF the A room, are on the sick list.
We wish them speedy recovery
Miss Guysi visited room A Wednes-
day afternoon. Her help in stenciling
was greatly appreciated.
The Bellevue editors spent a very
pleasant evening at a reception, re-
Gently given by the Detroit Times.
Christmas entertainment was
given Wednesday afternoon by the
pupils OF the school and many parents
were present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chief. Den e. Enrighti
sssoristes. GLADYS Allison. FrruiS
Carney, Ernest Dsus-. sterhen Keifer.
The BIT. Al and BIS literary so
cieties entertained rooms A. G. n and
T., Monday afternoon
The dramatizaticns were from
Christmas plays. TIE BIZ play was
"The Story OF Christmas Past" the
AT was birds Christmas Carol" and
the BIS was Christmas Eve With
Mother Goose"
The rooms which attended the en-
tertalnment enjoyed themselves very
much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-ChIef. William Hayest
associates. Lloyd DE Block, Arthur
schnke. Arthur Frelberg, keanetha
schasl, Elsie Custsnce.
The Williams school defeated the
Capron school by score OF to /.
j. Hayes, late of the Ten Arches Foot
ball club, Birmingham, England ref.
creed the game. The scorers OF the
goals were Carl Jennings two, and
Harry Mack TIVE,
The standing OF the Williams school
neNcomb teams is as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
CLlPPERT SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief, lone Stuetzerl
= sssociatesi NeIma StAetzer. Ceciiis
McCann. Oscar Haraish. Fred AmbA
dorothy MIkoIlc.

Mccain. Oscar Hsrsish. Fred AmbS
dorothy Mikoiic.
Because OF the deep snow, we had
indoor recess, Monday.
in connection with their geography
the B-7 students are beginning the All
course in-hIstory.
Owing 10 sore arm. Otto Sparks.
the only boy in the AS class, was abb
sent from school. Monday.
The boys of the sill school soccer
team did not come to play the game
scheduled with the Clippert team.
The Clippert school pupils greatly
enjoy the lessons with the stereo-
scopes. which are very instructive.
One can understand a thing much
more easily with microscopes than
by just reading IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

NJ. CASTOR Darboux. the secretary OF
the French Institute OF Science, draws
the attention OF doctors to the value
OF paper undergarments as protec-
ton against winter weather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
Soccer League Standing
LEAGUE NO. !.

Standing OF teams I'm the Soccer
Football league. Detroit Public schools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
LEAGUE NO. ..

Note-Ties count one point; win
counts two points; lost counts moth
ing. All games played have not been
reported
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
SCRIPTS SCHOOL

Editorfal Stan-Chiefi Helen Keutvs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Holcomb. Assocf-
stes' sylvia Van Sembrouck, Albert
1onnsfon' James Gray. Harry Gar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24
School Department
SUGGESTIONS

"The real basis OF Christianity is
charity" strikes us a being just
about the right conception ot mems
obligation 10 man AUG the beautiful
things being done in ali walks oil life
to relieve the distres. dl unfortunate
brothers and sisters convinces as that
the world il indeed growing better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

Mrs. Norman b. Conger and Miss
Dorothy Caroline Conger, Taylor-ave.
entertained at dinner, "Wednesday
evening. in honor OF Miss Edith Moss
and Lieut.. Russell Alger Osmun,
whose marriage will take place next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

We would like to dwell on lndivid'
nal cases in which school children
have played noble parts in extending
helping hands. but will leave II TO the
school editors TO tell the stories OF
their schools in their own way, so
read the items If you care 10 know all
about It,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-24

We were flooded with invitations to
attend the Christmas exercises al the
more than hundred schools In De-
troit. but unfortunately were compell-
ed to confine our visit to but two OF
them. or rather to one and an attempt
to reach the other.