davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
DEATH LIST.

Annie Oswald. 40 Rhons. ~ years
heart disease: Frank schwartz. 5l5
Jos. Campau. a. ears, phthisis; William
Schafer. Herman Siefer hospital -
years. tuberculosis: Michael Upjohn,
81 Mary's hospital, 6i years. bronchO
pneumonia; John Thompson, 81 Mary :
hospital. Is years. alcoholism, Wal
burg A. Schieman zoe Berlin. 50
years. mitral reorganization; May De-
mond $50 Beauben. ~ years. phthisis
lillian \Weichel. t3A Gratiot. 13 years.
iohar pneumonia Caroline Samp.
Harper hospital So years. cerebral
concussion: Eugene lnaskenicz. 4l6
Cameron. months. commissions: Jo-
seph Il, MeKeever. i7s w. baltimore.
IS years. -tnberculosis; robert Ma.
thews, sol Lillibridge. 80 years mitraI
insufhciency: Anna Leki. 80 Home, 3
months, tuberculosis; TseokadLa Kuras.
$50 wesson. ? months. entero colitls /.
Pauline Grooms. al AuTeiia, SO years,
meIancholia. Nellie NJ. Noumu SIC
Division. - years, phthtsis; Elemorn
KIrsch 2t Weitzel-ct.. ~ years. can
Ger: Domiuick Grillo, s2i y. Lafayette
s6 years. asthma: Emily II. Roehn. ~
Calvert 60 years, nephritis susan
cumho Grace hospital, 81 years, cry
sipelasi cynthia A., WILCOX e1s fs6w-
ton. ss years senilIty. Jamee Al. Me-
Giynn. Herman KIefer hospital IL
years. dlphtheria: Tony Mereuka -.
Mary's hospital - years, appendicitis
Alfred Jackson, 1928 Canton. 70 years.
ssnility; Joseph Pionka. "a Peterson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
TROwBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chief, Harry YudkoH,
associates. Lucille Finsterwsld. An
ME Goodman. Charlotte Kuhpreich.
Eva Pepper Lorens Nicholson, Harry
komer, voler Prother.
Rooms G and NJ, Misses Webster and
Drouillard, teachers, plan to have a
very enjoyable entertainment Wednes-
day, Nov. %, in celebration Of Thanks
giving. 1t will consist principally OF
speaking by pupils, songs and drama
tization OF popular stories. This will
be followed by victrola concert and
stereopticon slides on the frst
Thanksgiving.
Team A played against team B in q
game OF German batball Wednesday.
Team A boys have Colo Blaszkiewitz
for captain and team B, girls. have
Lola Wineberg for captain. The game
was. very interesting and ended with
score Of 33 to 20 In favor Of the
boys team.
Mrs. Propus and family. formerly
Of Montreal, have moved to No. 241
East Hancock-ave. The children will
attend the Trowbridge school.
Miss Ableson, teacher Of room G.
has drawn a beautiful picture of q
harvest moon scene on the black
board. II pleased the children very
much.
The girls of room A had a very
interesting game Of German batball
Friday. The score was 1 to In
favor of team 2.
Room A teachers, Miss Dean and
Hadlow, entertain their class each
Friday with several classical selec-
tons on the victrola, which Is very
ENJOYABLE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CROsMAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. Edward Reid,
associates. Mabel Owen, Frank Me-
Mister. Marian skater. Elizabeth
Fixes, Joe Parker. Virginia Murray,
Helen johnson. Russell Howe. DEM
Ing Hines.
Our school Is new and fully equip
ped. and we are very proud OF II. IL
was opened year ago last Septem-
ber Miss Mercy j. Hayes is the PRIV
cipal; the teachers are Miss Burk.
Miss Roach. Miss Matthews, Miss
Stephens, Mrs. Davis. Miss Burch.
Miss Fitzgerald. Miss McSweeney.
Miss Purdy. Miss Van Gallow. Miss
Purdon. Miss Crane and Miss Fisher.
We have about 600 pupils.
Last spring an entertainment vas
given by our school under the man
agement OF Miss Hayes and the teach
ers. We charged twenty-five crnts'
admission, and took In sufficient funds
TO buy for each room, from the !.urth
grade up, soccer ball, a football, a
newcomb ball and playground ball
and bat The eighth grade. or A
room. was not given playground
ball and bat. but provided with a
volley ball and net instead.
An exciting game OF newcomb was
played last Tuesday between room A
and room G. girls. Room c Is the
seventh grade room. The score was
l15 to "a In favor of room A. Miss
Fitzgerald supervised the game.
On Friday, Nov. 6. our football .eam
played the Washington Athletics on
our ground We defeated them very
easily, the score being "a to D.
On last Tuesday our school played
the Fairbanks game OF soccer. We
proved to be equals. as the game re-
suited In a score of l TO l. The
game was played on our field.
The G room soccer team defeated
the A room by score Of TO 1. They
are much elated over the victory.
The front lawn OF our school was
graded and planted with grass seed
about four weeks ago. The lawn was
roped of by stakes placed at inter
walls connected by ropes. but on Hal
owe'en night some OF our mischievous
pupils pulled out the stakes and re-
placed them In the middle OF the
lawn. BY next spring we will have
fine lawn surrounding the whole
school
A new system was tried for the
fire drill last week. II did not work
very smoothly, as the children did
not know their places, II took us
about two minutes to be out Of the
building. II should take one
An old voting booth on our play
ground was turned over to us by the
city when the school was opened. 1t
was used as place TO put skates
In last winter and now II is used
as place for the boys to put their
bicycles and as dressing room for
the football players. A paddock was
put on the door. The key was given
TO one OF the boys. He has to see that
1t is open at morning, noon and night
and he also must lock II when school
begins or when he goes home In the
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial Stan--Chlef, Olga Wagnerp
associates, John kanard. Hsriette
Whitman. Howard HudsOn, Evelyn
Amerman, barrie Whipple. Nina Hav-
row. Olive Buchner.
The traffic ONCE at Mckinley and
Warren-aves.. is certainly having a
busy time just now. A Waterman
is being put In. and he has all he
can do to watch the children SO they
will not get run over by a car. or even
worse, fall In one of the holes.
Lucille Buchner, aged z. living at
No. 1343 vinewood-ave., was slight
ly injured by an automobile last
week.
Miss Barlow, the physical culture
teacher, visited room A last week
We went through our exercises for her
and she said We did them very well.
especially the cut-step
Mr.. F. Harris has opened new
grocery store at No. 80 Mohawk-ave.
The children Of class A In room A
are dramatizing Julius Caesar" The
children that take part In the play
act very well, especially Lawrence
Van Amberg, who takes the part OF
the old soothsayer and tells Caesar"
to beware of the "Ides Of March"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
School Department.
- w. PRATHER. Editor -


Editorial stsn-Chief. George Dubper-
neilt associates, Leonard sfOwtnski
Mabel MsIitnder, Henry kienman
Bestriee Kelly. George brand~.' An
gela sosnowski.
The AS class had spell-down last
Friday Two OF the associate editors
stood up at the end. They were Ma
bel Mallinder and George Brandes.
The following did not miss in an
AS spelldown, Wednesday: George
Brandes. George Dupernell, Herbert
LEM, Leonard Slowinski. Lewis Slas'
ter. Morris Clasky, Leonard "isper'
Mabel Mallinder, Emelda Roulo. Beat
rice Kelly. Angela Sosnowski, Jen'
Meta Tomas, and Wanda Danowski.
The kindergarten Is now attended
by l05 children.
The Az pupils have made Safety
First" signs and have hung them
around the room.
The AS pupils have formed a IL
brary club. Sixteen now own library
cards and read books chosen from
recommended list.
Room K pupils are interested In the
war Ten are Germans, Ave are Eng
lish, and five are Russians, the rest
being neutral Americans. Several
have come recently from the war zone,
one girl having sailed from Antwerp,
while three lived near Warsaw. They
are studying Europe in geography
class.
In room e the following were 100
per cent in their spelling and geog'
raphy examinations: Spelling, Marie
Boar, Mary Bugaisk. Walter Bugaisk,
Eddie Kwarsick, Gladys Lynd, Bertha
Wagner; geography, Mary and Wal
ter Bergaisk, Charles Dominick, VIII
lie Kennedy, Francis McHugh, and
Margaret Kinner.
Newberry's ungraded room and Sill's
ungraded room had a spelling match
Nov. 6, In which the Sill school won.
The Newberry ungraded room has "a
boys.
The BIS class Is having spelling
competition. The captains are Hy-
man Vogel and Mildren Kenny. So
far Mildred's side has the most
points.
The well-known football coach. Mr..
Pearl, called at the Newberry school,
NOV. ~, anu gave the boys iectui
on soccer football. He then went
with them out into the recess yard
and taught them quite few points.
In taking up the study of hypot-
enuse, one OF the boys OF the AS
class was asked what he was finding.
He unconsciously answered, hippo
potamus."
We have finished our mid-semester
tests. A good percentage OF room A
has passed. The following In room
A had a perfect attendance for the
first 10 weeks: George Brandes, Ar
thur Shock, Leonard Slowinski Nor.
ris Clasky. and George Dupernell
Room B-8 Anna Barnowski, Irene
Sankinowski. Anna Prietz. Viola Law
Priscilla Z. Wainwright, Dorothy
Schlentker. Albert Engle. Ida Lee
Florence Farber. Hartford Williams
and George Clayton. Room Al: Re
becca Cohen, Irene Staples, Lillian
Griffiths. Elizabeth Boon. IIenry Rails
Charles Schenkel, Clarence Schmalz.
riedt, George Prieb, and Agnes Tuck
elski
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
FIELD SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chiefs Bessie Crum
Assocfstest Marjory Male, Agnes
Br.ndon, Carroll HelIwis. Eisansr
The and AT classes had a stere-
opticon lesson on the pilgrims" Co
lumbus" and the Battle on the
plains OF Abraham Friday afternoon.
The students Of room G visited
those Of b room, Wednesday after
noon, TO learn q Thanksgiving song.
Grace Ludden, of No. 281 Agnes
ave-, entertained four OF her girl
friends on her twelfth birthday, Nov.
3.
Oscar Stocker, of the AS class,
who Is a member OF the choir at St.
Johns Episcopal church, sang at the
conservation services of DR.. Faber, en-
Tuesday.
Hon. George II. Maxwell, executive
association. gave an illustrated lee
ture at the John s. Gray library. on
Garden craft and Home craft"
Nov. 10.
The A-5 class had a stereopticon
lesson on Scotland and ireland, Wed.
nesday afternoon.
MISS BALDWIN ana MISS Parrin, OF
rector and supervisors OF gymnastic
exercises, visited our school. Thurs
day.
The students from the fourth TO the
eighth grades, have been taking the
tenth week examinations the past
week.
The boys OF the and AS have
organized socker team, and will play
the Harris school Saturday afternoon
at Belle Isle.
Seven poplar trees were removed
on the south side of the school last
week because Of the growth OF their
roots interfering with the sewer sys-
tenn
Little George came to school last
week with the following note: Dear
teacher, please excuse Georges abb
sence from school Tuesday because
he had headache In the Q. m. and
cold I'm the p. m"
Arthur Denstaedt. OF No. 291 Bald.
win-ave., had his leg broken Wed
nesday evening when the horse on
which he was riding. was struck by
an auto and fell on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
BIRTH LIST.

GIRLS.
w. Farris. 241 Wreford; G. Battany
$50 Division; J. Krajewski, 3sS Thir
tieth; 8. Korona. $50 Tillman; A. len
nings, Grace hospital: r. Humberger
1ss Preston: 8. Miller. 3s3 Montcaim
r. Kaczynski. 700 Piquette; w. Camp
bell, 1l9 Lyman: O. Scherling. 3is
Mountclair; NJ Seder. b4s Herbert. w
Bednark. ga Lovett: <. Jezylo. 419
Superior: j. Dumbzalski GA Harper:
NJ Zajac. 743 Kirby; J. Measel I69
Clinton.
]. Kazinski, asa Twenty third: 3.
Novak. 1873 Otis; r. Mahon, Detroit: A.
Johicouer. 260eh Fort: +. Mazzara.
4ss Fort; r. Woodwork. - Twelfth:
o. COMA. Sic Maple, w Fullford i96
Jos Campau: l.. Littrell. 1850 Holconb
r. Mawren, 1924 Twelfth; w Wilson.
as Helen: l. Kruzel. 7l5 Milwaukee;
A. Zander, 1874 Illinois: II. Napolitano.
1910 Baldwin; A. Watkins. 1919 Hol-
comb; W. Benz. 1898 Junction: h.
Beatcher, 1875 Calvert; r.. schultz. $40
Monroe; G. Myers, ~ Beech: n Dun.
ses Cameron: A. wolaschick. SO White;
r, Skawronskl. 1884 Fort. w warda.
$50 Lyman; X Baltkis. 355 Lyman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chtef. lone stwets~r,
sssocfatest velma stuetser. CecSiia
McCann. Oscar Hsrnish. Fred Ambs
Dorwthy Nikolics
Albert White. OF the Bfourth grade.
passed one hundred per cent In ali OF
the written tests this week.
rhe Cliprert school pupils Will re-
ceive their report cards next wednes-
day.
Anthony Zielinski was recently pro
NOTED from the A-third TO the b.
fourth grade
Friday afternoon Room A drew de-
signs on japanese rice paper. which
we're the frst ones thrs term.
The score OF the game OF soccer
football between the Craft and the
Clippert school teams viii appear In
the next issue OF the Clippert school
items
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Cleah Jacksont
associates, sylvia schuits, Grace Pc
trowski. Harold Bennet, Oliver Gregg.
Robert Dysarx.
Teachers In foreign districts some
times have their troubles. A teacher
In the B-1 grade was learning the kid
dies George McDonalds poem THE
Boy where these lines occur: Feet.
whence did you come, you darling
things: From the same box as the
cherubs' wings. Imagine her sur
prise the next day TO get the follow
ing from small pupil: Feet whence
did you come, you darned old things?'
In room c Mary Kowalinski Is lead
ing In the Courts tests.
Room B has overflowed into room
c. on account of lack of seats.
Teacher In room B.-"Name two
islands In the Mediterranean sea-"
Pupil-"Dill pickles and sardines."
The soccer team Is working very
laying out the
grounds for the game with Franklin
Saturday. The work has been led by
Capt Robert Dysarz and his assist
ant. Lyle Forman.
Harold Beach, of room A, is report
ed i'll at his home.
The pupils, OF room ii dramatized
King Midas" Thursday.
Cecilia Crimmins, OF Al has fin-
ished drill 10 OF the Courts tests.
The AS class have chosen their
colors, class pins and motto. The
colors are blue and gold and the mot
to Is "Over Thorns to Victory"
The Ayres scale for the measure
ment Of handwriting Is now being
used In rooms A. B and c. The pu-
pills are all enthusiastic over It's use.
as they are able to measure the ex-
act quality OF their own writing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
ALGER SCHOOL

Editorial sta6-Chieft Leroy Fauer-
stein. Associatest Edith Mansbach,
Vera Meyer, Glenn stock, Cecil SAL
ter, Marguerite Kane, Dinsmore Rice.
Troop IA and few scouts Of troop
80 went on a hike Saturday to the
Seven Mile-rd.
The Alger school stan appreciates
the privilege OF going to the National
theater. A few OF US were there Sat
urday and enjoyed the bill immense
ly.
Miss Frazer, the domestic science
teacher of the Alger school. has been
absent on account of illness.
Mr.. Courts was here Tuesday to
see how we are getting along In the
Courts test
The children OF room II had stere-
opticon lesson Tuesday afternoon.
Troop As, at the Woodward-ave.
Christian church, held its first meet
ing Tuesday evening. Cecil Salter Is
the senior patrol leader OF the new
troop.
The scouts Of troop II are taking
great interest In the anti-saloon
movement. They were given bills to
distribute by Mr.. Etzel.
The Alger rugby football team will
play Essex team some time next
week on the Alger grounds.
Mrs. VIM. Kane. OF No. 20S West
minister, ave. entertained Ia friends
Thursday evening. Mrs. Kane served
delicious dinner.
Capts. Lewis and Hoffman, OF the
soccer teams. visited Mr.. Pearl at his
ONCE on Broadway. They discussed
football matters.
The girls OF room have elected
Ruby Richlson as captain OF the girls
neseomb team and the boys have
elected Milton McKillop as captain of
the boys team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
JONES SCHOOL

Editorial stan - Chief. Raymond
. BROOKE, assistant chief. Lawrence
sehneidery sportirE editor; Lynn Tut Tut;
tisI repor rsrs WIZ WsS., ~ EAR
Last Friday the children OF the
A room visited Eastern high school
nnder the direction OF Miss Coughlan.
Miss Ecklin and Miss Amomon. The
classes they visited were gymnasium,
algebra and Latin. While the girls
visited the domestic science class the
boys visited the wood turning and
mechanical drawing departments.
They greatly enjoyed all the classes
which they visited and also the lunch
system. -
Elmer De Beauclair Of No. 81
Sprogue-ave., broke his elbow while
playing football. His class and friends
wish him O speedy recovery.
Miss Farquahrson, supervisor OF mu-
sic ON the east side, came with a Wis
itor to the Jones school to hear room
A sing some OF their songs, especially
those with bass parts, In which they
do very well.
The Jones school has organized a
,soccer football team, which Is prac-
ticing daily. It's frst game 10 with
the Hillger school and Is to be play
ed Saturday at Canfeld and Iroquois-
ayes.
The AS class held q meeting Thurs
day morning and elected Vida Hills.
Agnes Converse and Lynn futile to
pick out the class pins. which are to
be ordered soon.
The girls and boys OF the A room
enjoy the Virginia reel, which was
taught 70 them by Miss McCabe, the
physical training teacher. The boys
learned Il very quickly. which was a
kurpriss to all the girls.
The girls newcomb team, under
the captaincy OF Ethel Parish, won a
game from the Smith school Thurs
day afternoon by a score OF 20 to IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson. formerly or
No. sic Helen-aye.. motored from
Jackson this week to spend few days
with their Detroit friends.
The Married Mems sodahty OF st.
Catherines church gave pedro par
Nv and n Dutch lunch Wednesday
evening. Beautiful prizes were award
ed and music formed part OF the pro
gram.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
DIED.

bHoWN-Nov IL Harper hospital, I'D
ward NJ, beloved husband OF Emily
brown, age 81 years. Services from
the late residence. s26 East La:ay-
cite, Tuesday. y. IN Funeral GAG
To Woodmere
ECkLER--M Margaret ans, wife OF Dan-
lei Eckler, mother OF N.llianL Ut her
residence AZ Rsdferd. Friday, Nov.
IL. FUNERAL from house at ! O'clock
tuesday, Nov. IL. Burial At Grand
Lawn cemetery.
koRNEFFEL--Nov. IA. Herman. aged
81 years beloved husband OF Gott-
lieba korneffel and father OF Mrs.
Minnie Horlhmiller and August Kor-
neffel and father-tn-law OF Henry
Heimilier and Louisa korneffeL Flu
Tuesday at 1880 and at z o'clock from
81. Lucas church. corner Field and
Kercheval-aves.
SToETzER---Nov. IA, Frederick. at his
residence. $50 Hendricks. aged 81
years. beloved husband of Louise
Stoetzer and dear father OF Fred, Al
vim, Jack, Mrs, OTTO TEiebe, Mrs.
William Heuer, Pauline and Ida; Fu-
neral Tuesday 1880 from residence
and from Trinity Lutheran church.
corner Gratiot and Rivard.
SPENGLER--Beloved wife OF Augustus
Spengler and mother or Irene krieg-
ser q late Los re anse1es i s"sf Bag rs
Tuesday at y. m.
HoPKlN--Nov. rs, 1914 George b..
brother OF Cordeiia II. and William
u. Hopkin and Mrs. >. J. Harden
bergh Funeral from residence, 49,
Hancock-ave. west, Tuesday at 2:SO
D. m.
IL, 1914, Arthur G.. W.
Hopkins son OF James Hopkins OF
Newport. England. Funeral services
from the residence OF his aunt. Mrs,
A. Mitchell, 2I1 Alexandrine-ave.
west, Tuesday at p m
KIUMPH--Nov, 10, mt the residence
OF his daughter. Mrs T. \ Dayen-
port. 327 Montgomery ave, Cyrus G.,
beloved father OF Mrs. John corri-
gan, Mrs. L. A, Davenport George
and DR.. Cyrus Kiumph. of Chicago
L.. Funeral from residence Tuesday,
Nov. IL. at II; 80 a. m, Burial az
Worthwhile cemetery. Dearborn. Mich.
Bay City. Mich, papers please copy,
SIJHIKE-Nov. 10, at Harper hospital,
Herman A.. beloved husband OF Maud
Hubel Suhlke, Funeral services on
Tuesday at 9 y. m. from residence OF
Mrs Suhlke's parents, ll2 Alexand-
drine-ave. west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
Harcus 4 Co.

Thirty-three years In the carpen-
ter contracting line In Detroit is the
record of Sinclair Harcus OF Harcus
q Co. only one other local firm
having a record as long. The hrm
was known as Harcus and Long until
1909. when Mr.. Long retired. Mr..
Harcus is still the active head OF
the company. having associated with
him his son John p. Harcus, Jos VIE
belhaus and Z. l.. Andres. Eighteen
public schools stand to the credit OF
Harcus a Co., including the North
eastern high, Northern high and
George Condor schools, now In course
OF erection. Some Of their other jobs
are Church of the Annunciation.
church and rectory of st. Stanislous.
Church of the Blessed Sacrament. the
buildings occupied by Kline's and
Heyn's Bazaar, the Siegel building. a
humping station for the Henry Ford
estate at Dearborn. Newcomb-Enli-
colt new building. Harry J. Dean
building. Bull Memorial, at Harper
hospital: annex To Grace hospital.
Peninsular Engraving building: East
ern Iiggett school; 81. GATHERINGS
school. Children's Free hospital; Ed
son plant. at Delray. and stores, apart
meuts and residences in all parts cf
the city and Crosse Poiute. The
Arm has a factory with $4,000 50. r.
~ floor space and two dry kilns at
Russell and Alexendrine. and a ware
house on Leland. requiring Tegu-
lar crew OF 140 to $50 men 4
Mccormick wreekIna Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
pretty Good Reason.

The Sunday-school teacher was
making a review OF the lessons.
who was TIE wisest man, James,"
Solomon"
"Thafs right. Now. who was the
strongest man?
Jonah"
"Wrong. But what reason have you
for believing jonah was the strongest
mani"
mCause the whale couldn't aold
Kim AFTER II get him down. Top.
Hotch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

Marys hospital. 40 years, double pneu-
monia. Cleveland Smith, Harper hos
pital rs years. blood poisoning: Mabel
NJ Cross. Harper hospital, 30 years.
~ years. apoplexy. Joseph A. Ullem-
pruch, 81. Marys hospital a. years.
fracture OF skull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
e eass.' | a Sist :

line.
No transient advertisins inserted for
per insertion.
The above rates apply 20 all classinca-
lions except Births. Cards OF Thanks.
ooltuaries. Meeting Notices and all Aus
preceding Male Help.
. births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks ano
Meeting Notices--Minimuni charge, See
Tor 20 words or less Over Is worus
word
Personala Minimum charge. a0c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17

ness has grown to such an extent that
a subsidiary store has been opened
in st. Paul and plans are under way
for the opening Of other branches In
various centers OF the country.
The features OF the new "Kresge
Korner" will be a marble soda foun.
tain, double stairways and quar-
ter OF a mile OF counter space. One
hundred and twenty-five women and
18 men will be employed In II.