davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

boiled eggs on which has been .urpll
mixture of one ounce of -'rt HnI.a
and a quart Of flour The eggs lrn
'ul in two and then tied to fence
posts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

Opportunity seldom knocks a, The
door Of lauocAer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-25

t.ii iu tri." Tus.ilr lrf
'''''a'-- A.'-es'ic. adv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01

Toxic. mayo Sci Ministerio de Co
mereio y Agriculture ha pensionado,
por vez primera. i una mujer para es-
tudiar en Il exiranjerO.
la penSionada senorita Kono ira 4
Berlin. Paris y Londres, para adquirir
"a dichos Centres industriales todos los
eonoeinienios relatives la confecci0n
de ene .ies. con Objeto de divulgarlos
luego ~ 81 pals. proporcionando asi
un nuevo medic de vida 4 las mujeres
del Japon.
fambien - proyecta instruir a las
i0tenes ~ Ia agronomia, Y, en- general
a'ende~ In eultura te6rica y practica
Il. Ia mujer ~ los diversoS ramos que
pEedan consiituir una profession ade
cuada al hello seNO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01
COLEGIO DE SAN II.DEFONSO
PARA SENORITAS
dirigido por las
HERMANAS DE LA CARLOAD

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de Ingles, Frances y
Musica. CLASSES DE ADORNO: di-
bujO, pintura, taquigrafia, maquinilla )
'onfecci6n de fores.-CLASES DE LA
BORES:- Costura, tapicerla, encaje
bordados en- orc, litografia, sedas, etc,
etc.
Ademas de LIS asignaturas mencio
nadas Sc inStruye las alumnas, con
gran esmerO, en- ell gobierno interior de
una casa y Sc les ensena toda clase dt
ofcios domesticos.
'os sUrsos cmpiezan ell 10. dc Sep
.tiemArr Sc admitcn alumnas interna>
" cXternas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01


Paria.-~Altn , enAwltas 80 80 largas
irvnzas A oro .ohre 4 IA'eho, con In
frente coronsda - Isedreria. Ia balla-
sina apar-e. 90 Il lsenBmbra - como
/. 81 gran feono nosianilno - ial mOdo
- iunosilislad Fsssslis als-Olaia. NADIA.
a un m6srslo, ~ an parpa.io palplia
a. ana s~iaiaa sie esinalis que brilla r.
gala. sntrr sns Iu-sadas sesiidnras Pc
-, A. pronto n eouluro a. II mnsies
anssi~r.ana. IA "a - lsura - anima. no
eaAi un ner halnano So. 80 eaai una
apaFieion legef.siaFia. eaai l"a imasen
que - s~eapars - un nleho H. piesira
en algana iaasiliea milenaris >us pa
So sssn mennsiss rilmioos. >as ade-
mans~ >sn isnios - "a r~iro los la
iies 3 los oiss eoniinuan siempre inmo-
flirs iaas Fesildaras pesadas de meis-
- \ dr Fs-laas - "a tfea'irs.n para de-
lar ter la dssnndss lis IL 81 "a plerna.
o.. admirable. 81 murnu-
ran algunes-
i'rra 10 ssnersiidsi 49, pablieo hace
.eniir qas no .,lo no admlFa aqad arie
alas h. talsza. $40 que al ,iquiera
ias aseifa q .if la a.ass SIDE. poao 4 po-
80 rnfrr fee@ afs- fadas sonrisas for
kaias s.se nfel.afsdos \ e. que Ia
s.nft no G.nfie aonpFender gue una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01
LA ESTER A
Rermddez Hno.
FORTALEZA 70

Zine acanalado, Paatwaa aeeites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses De uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llaatas de
gonna y dc acero, bafios y medios ba-
nos de sine, sorbeteras de &, s, ,sy
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escrivz para
extraer los csllos y durezas do los piSs,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilisadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas dc coser, mueblea,
cuadros, lAmparas, desgranadoras DO
maiz, bahamas dc mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artfculos
de ferreteria y quincalla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01

de ~ santnario, crea 4 sus pies una at
mdsfera H. escandalo v de anatema.
T.. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01

81 usted quiere vender una casa, an
autom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofrezcalos a quien pueda com
prarlo.
La genie que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE
TIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01

CEDULAS
.;anco Territorial-
m. pcr 100 l0s
~neo Territorial -
IN por l0C 100
DEpARTAMENTO DE GIROS.
Madrid Barcelona sizpE d.
Provineias S3'spco ID.
CAMBlOS.
MADRID \ BARC ELONA spG, -.
l'sONINliAS lisp, D.
.lHRAS E>TERLINAS $3.50 1
RAMOS SCI / pa d.
MARCOS 25S pC ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-01

nTzf NJ NJ n n n sTT Ft IN N s't =7es NJ
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
HUBBARD SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief, Wallace Hushen,
associates, Arthur Gomelin. (Otherl
to be appointed.D
The lights that are being placed on
West Grand-blvd. will be very great
convenience to the people of this part
of the city. az II IL now very hard
for one to see his way at night These
lights will also be very ornamental
In football game. Tuesday. the
B-5 won q prize from the "A, the
score being 4 to /. The game was
played on the Hubbard school football
grounds.
None Of the teachers of Hubbard
school attended the state convention
at Kalamazoo, so our school was not
closed
Wayne. wellman, No. 232 Twenty.
fourth-st, had party to celebrate his
sixth birthday. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Wellman. and
every one had a good time.
Francis Hushen gave a Halloween
party to 20 Of his school friends, who
were all dressed up like ghosts,
witches, and old ladies or Negroes.
A jolly evening was spent.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

1t was voted on to erect feeding tables
near the school grounds. and provide
food for the birds during the winter.
Mr.. Pearl, assistant supervisor OF
physical training, visited the Hancock
school. Tuesday afternoon. After talk.
Ing TO rooms A. b and c. he took the
boys out for practice on the horizon
tai bar and found that room b had
the best percentage In the city In
"chinning'' themselves on the bar.
While Miss M. T. Farrell was attend.
ing the Kalamazoo teachers conven-
tion, Miss Marjorie CLANCY substi-
tuted In her place at the Hancock
school, sixth grade, Thursday and
Friday.
The pupils OF the BIS class. room
B. are very much interested In Evan
geline." which they are now reading.
and which will be later shown In
stereopticon pictures.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CLPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial staG--Chief. lone stuetser,
assoctatesb velma stuetser, Cecilia
McCann. Oscar Harnish. Fred Amba.
Dorothy MfkOlie.
Tuesday morning the Clippert
school had firedrill Every one was
out OF the building in one minute 33
seconds.
Tuesday Mr.. Pearl visited the Clip
pert school and spoke to the Room A
boys about organizing q soccer foot
ball team. They intend to begin prac-
ticing at once so they will soon be
capable or playing against other
schools.
One day last week the Room A boys
played Q game Of Rugby with the boys
In Room B. Room A boys won the
game, the score being six to nothing.
Teacher--sIf we had whole water
melon and ate five-eighths of It. how
much would we have left?" Herbert
THE green part"
Tuesday morning about s o'clock q
goose that belonged to Mrs. Stuetzer.
Of No. 2074 Michigan-ave., dew
through the window of an interurban
car which was passing. The goose
was not recovered by its owner.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Cleah Jackson,
associates, Sylvia schults, Grace Pe-
trowski. Harold Benaet. oliver Gregg.
Robert Dysars.
Mr.. Pearl, assistant physical train
ing director. visited the school. Tues
day. Since then the boys and girls
have been practicing various athletic
stunts. especially the broad and run.
ming Jumps.
The sixth and seventh grades of
room B visited the Art Museum, last
week. They were especially intere
ested In the Egyptian room. having
Just finished the study Of Egypt. From
the Art Museum they went to the
county building. where they were
guests Of Deputy Sheriff Henry Schil
Ter, whose daughter, Alice. Is q mem.
ber OF the class.
Miss Lane, of room @, gave stere
opticon lecture on London, lWednes-
day of this week. Her "reminiscences
on conditions as she found them In
England just before the war were
most illuminating and instructive.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

EdftorfaI sfsn--Chief. Reginald Brsw-
ert associates, Elsie Erley, Howard
Lange, EldOn Beers. Clarence Bethuy.
Murlel JeGrys. Hugo Trembiey. Mar
guerfte Engie.

EditorSsI stsn--Chief. Reginald Brew.
err associates. Elsie Briey. Howard
Mariei Jearys. Hugo Trembiey. Mar-
guerite Engle.
The A.12 class OF Eastern High
have decided TO have their class meet
ings each record. beginning next
Monday. Whether they will have a
meeting after school once a month
has not yet been decided. The Ala
win have the first record and the Biz
the second.
Eastern Il proud Of class which
no other school In the city has. 1t
is an agriculture class for twelfth
grade only. They are required to
take one year OF the work. There
are 28 In the class. They study for
estry, analytical study Of soils, chem
ical study Of plant life and soil. and
plant life. The students are required
to have one year Of botany and phys
ics. They are to visit many large
farms, both fruit. vegetables and
grain, also chemical works. The
teachers are: Forestry. Mr.. Grant;
plant life, Miss Moelhman; chemical
study of plant life and soil, Mr.. Put
nam: study Of soils. Mr.. Harvey.
The ninth grade crosscountry run.
ming team was picked out Friday. The
participants had to run IL laps or 1 1-2
miles. They were: Walter Bourke,
Frank O'Brien, Mason Allen, Harold
Snyder. Harold Flemming, James
CLANCY, Paul Beet and Kenneth Cole.
Out Of these. i've were picked In their
order Of finishing: First, Harold
Snyder; second. Paul Beet; third,
Walter Bourke; fourth. Mason Allen;
NTH. Kenneth Cole. There Is some
fine material among these men, espe.
cially Harold Snyder. who finished
nearly one lap ahead of the rest.
The second markings OF the report
cards appear Monday. We hope to
see an increase In the percent of the
9-B grade room.
Thursday. Nov. IL, there is to be
high school supper at the Y. M. G. A.
Alfred ]. Murphy will speak. Eastern
will be represented by Carl Sieloff and
Duncan Ketchum. Judge Murphy IN
to speak on Opportunity" Our repre-.
sentatives will sell the tickets.
Mrs. Hay, Of Rochester. Mich, paid
a flying visit to Mrs. Brewer, OF No.
661 Van Dyke-ave., Friday.
The chorus at Eastern Is progressing
very slowly but sure. They now are
learning. "The Wanderers Might
Song" Bubbles" and "The Loyelay."
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
he MACCABEES

The Order Of the Maccabees was founded upon
the history and traditions OF the ancient Maccabees
. record OF whose glorious achievements has been
preserved In tho first and second books Of the Mac
csbees" apocryphal writings of the Old Testament
In addition to It's insurance features 1t teaches
the love Of country, home and friend The Order was
founded at London, Ontario, in 1878. reorganized at
Port Huron Michigan, In 1881, and at present has
4 membership Of over $4,000 II IL international in
character and has Tents Lodges In every State Of
the Union and In most of the Canadian Provinces.
The advantages Of membership in an association
Ike this are manifold. Everywhere the hand OF q
brother meets the member Living he is aided and
cheered: sick, he Is comforted; and when death
comes-as comes to all-his loved ones are provided
for.
rraternal insurance Is a benefit you owe to your.
self and those dependent on you.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
School Editors Invited to
Attend Detroit Entertainments

The listed
cordial invitation to the school editors Of the School Department Of
ditions specified Your membership card win admit at door
= % s.,y srs" ssS 20 :..rs.y
Kerche
Nho Dyke Field
@. n
- m.
% S ALL ss 'sns.s On ts "ser.Ap card.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Editorial sten-Chisf, David Lynd, a.
sOciates, Howard Hopkins, MiIdreA
McMiiian, walker Tasdale. Leila Dia-
Last Friday afternoon the AS class
gave q pleasant surprise party 20
their teachers. Misses Huribut and
Munro. In the kindergarten room.
They played games and had sweet
cider. cakes and apples as refresh
ments. All had jolly good time.
Last spring Miss Coulson organ,
ised Junior Audubon society In room
B, and since that time much interest
has been taken In Hunting the birds
without gum" At the October meet.
Ing Leila Diamond was elected presi.
dent for the remainder Of the year.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL


essesissss. Narisn xskisy, oersru1c
wsissiAsAa.. vsrs rrsthss. Grant
The graduating class held its sec
ond meeting. last Friday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Winter, one OF the mem
bers Of the class. made some interest
Ing remarks. bringing up the idea Of
how important II was to keep up the
spirit Of friendship among the mem
bers Of the class. II seems that some
Of the young gentlemen of the glass
are a bit reticent about speaking to
their classmates OF the fairer sex
when they meet them In the corri-
dors. IL was with q view to remedy
Ing this that Miss Winter spoke. and.
judging from the applause that fol-
lowed her remarks. we feel that all
restraint between the members of the
class has been broken down. After
discussing the matter thoroughly, the
class finally decided to have q pin.
The president Of the class then arose
and announced the committees. They
are:
Arrangements committee - Chair
man. Kenneth Pound; Alan Mitchell.
Clyde Nutten, Myrteile Rogers. Rob
ert Pelham. Edith Johnson, Fred
Shook. Mildred Hargsr. and Roy
Stringer.
Picture committee-C Chairman, DON
aid Mcdonald; Grant Leech. Law
renee Atherton. Helen Tibbais. Thel-
ma knight, Harry Sunley, Dorothy
Donovan, and Holland Cowan.
Social committee Chairman,
Gladys Snyder; isabelle Baldwin.
Dorothy Calvert, Carolyn Daesher,
Matthew Tower John Richardson,
Stanley Hartman. and Robert Biggers.
Class supper--Chairman, Macmillan
Byrne; Howard Whiting. Saul Jacob.
Helen Spertner. FrAncese Lester, Rus
sell Fleming. Elias Boyd. and Frank
Pin committee Chairman, RUFUS
Knight: Jack Higgenson, Upton
Shreve, Eloise Webster. Dorothy
Nichols, Herman Roehm, Rhea Glass
ford, and Kenneth Thorn.
Flower committee Chairman.
Frances Ball; Grace Harp, Caroline
Benson, Rose Lehman, Sidney Frank,
Wilfred Lewis. Ben Lewfs, and ELS
worth Adelsperger.
Printing committee - Chairman,
Lester Bartrow; Cortland Getxendan-
ner, woodrow Keeton, Mae Becker,
Margaret Leonard. Douglas Boothe,
Elinor Connolly, and Fairbanks Roll.
SON.
Decorating committee Chairman.
Catherine Coburn; Dorothy willis,
Fred Thorn. Gertrude Whittingham.
Lyman Oering. Olive Hahn. Edmond
Goodrich, and Sherman Fitx-Simons.
Girls committee-Chair Ida
Kftching; Alva Mansfield. Mildred
Away, Cecil Harland. Joyce Huntley.
Winifred Scott, Margaret Slade, and
Eula Stoddard.
Alumni committee Chairman, Ar
gettA Beal: Harriet Moss. Fred Haw-
kins. Sherwood Reekie, Robert Mum,
Edison Kinney, and Helen Stringer.
Glass publication staff--Alex Crock
EFT. editor: Winifred James, assist
ant: william Dorrance, ADVERTISING
manager: Herman Agushavitx. as
sistant; Harold Eaton, art editor:
Harold Wolters, assistant; Justin
6tecker. literary editor; Robert Mum.
athletic editor: Melba Bastedo, a.
sistant: Gladys Winter, organization
editor: Helen Krenxe. Leila Christian
and Margaret Mo0rsgor. associate
editors.
House s11 has the honor for most
OF the gymnasium work. namely. the
swimming cup. the gymnastic banner.
and the tennis cup recently won for
the grade by post-graduats Doris Ab-
bot In honor Of this occasion the
post-graduates prepared q charads,
which they acted ut record. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
School Department
SUGGESTIONS

Another lot Of items reached US Fri.
day morning with no means OF identih-
cation thereon, except by tracing the
location OF q teacher mentioned.
Please be careful and do not fail to
write the name OF your school and the
chief editor on the first page Of copy.
With rare exceptions the janitor of
o school building 10 mighty hne fell
low and will be your good friend II you
give him chance. Usually their
hands are pretty full In doing the
necessary work, 80 do not add to his
1urdens by carelessly ''mussing things
mp" He will appreciate a helping
J hand now aud then, and your dignity
will not suffer by welding q broom
or duster occasionally.
You know what your opinion Is Of q
fellow who has no consideration for
the feelings or comfort of others; q
fellow who 10 always making trouble
and pulling on" some stunt" that Is
amusing to himself only? Well. let
us susgest that the searchlight of In
vestigation Is also turned In your d.
recticn occasionally and In order to
avoid getting into the smart alec"
class you must be very careful about
your personal conduct.
a Isn't is exasperating to have two or
moro people stop right In the middle
OF the walk for chat when you de-
sire to be on your way and have to
turn out into the street to pass them?
We feel az though we would take
flendish delight in choking the life out
Of them until we happen to meet some
friends further along, and then we are
compensated In seeing some other
fellow sQuirm his way by.
DO not be offended II your items
fail to appear the day following their
receipt. There are conditions con-
stantly arising In the publication Of
Newspaper which require the setting
aside of regular routine to certain
extent, and the best intentions often
go for naught. The school department.
being q new one, must take its
chances, but later on. when we have
things running smoothly, there will
be fewer disappointment. so please
be patient till that time.
Especially sorry are we that the
Items from Fairbanks school failed to
appear Friday, the day they should
have run. Fairbanks is one OF the
largest schools to get started with an
editorial stan, and II Ii naturally dis
appointing, Y not discouraging to
havc their items appear a day or two
later than intended. Your pardon,
Fairbsnks editors. and please do not
allow this incident to deter you from
writing often.
The suffering occasioned by winter
weather will soon be manifest among
the poor people OF the city. Let the
Sfhool editors look into worthy cases
whore assistance is needed and report
them for attention to the charity
boards or scme kind-hearted person
abls to. help. 80.
American women yearly buy more
than $10,000,000 worth OF millinery
,sppplies from France.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

IT meant ~Dorls Won.~ Mlrr
presented the tennis cup - ~
she IN turn presented Il - ~
Doris has had only ono ~tbgoo
during her four years' work
won the swimming and ton111
three successive years We e
proud OF her.
The Portia Debating club ~
the appointed hour. Friday. - =
cusssd the topic, ''Rssolvo1, I1n(
rect voting for the president = ~
than the present system" Iho oD1
ers on the Affirmative were ~
Lacy, Fink and lie Vogue. and ~ n
negative Misses Updike. IyIoF 0
Dorrance. Miss Goodrich Wng
critic. The speeches showed m1@
thought In preparation, and some v0I|
good points were brought out o. 0o1
sides. The Affirmative won. he v1I|
being % to three The uomboC|
were glad to welcome Miss Ruth NJ
and Miss Muretta Martin - ocflv|
membership. S
The Girls Athletic sssociation ~
their frst business meeting n roG1
IT'S. Friday afternoon. The cooDc1EU
tion was accepted as read. Tine w
taken to vote for ofi1cers, who og1|
President. Margaret Post; vice-DxQG
dent. Mary Fraser; secretary, HN|
Stone; treasurer, elizabeth iiov1|
custodian. Julia Brodwell. The tU1
faculty members voted On feg tho o|
ecuttve committee were Miso pnlm1
and Miss Hine. The teachers - o.
nastics who have promoted thig o0
ciety were Miss Whitman and ~
Yokum.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Meshel Rice, A.
sOciates, Paul sonelieres Richard
Duls, Eleanor LIE Blame. viela vigar.
The Beard school played q game OF
soccer with the Bennett school FRI
day on Green and Fort. The manual
training teacher refereed the game.
The score was Beard 6, Bennett 0.
Next week the Beard school will play
the Amos school game Of soccer.
The girls In the AS class will play
the Amos AS class German batball
next Friday Saturday.
Mr.. Loaffler. principal OF Beard
school, purchased new soccer ball
and an indoor baseball. The boys like
the latter game very much.
Assistant superintendent Spain Wis
tied our school Wednesday.
DR.. Kimsey finished vaccinating the
pupils Thursday morning. Quite .
number was vaccinated.
This wek was stale" for school
news. but We are always right on
the Job.
Harry LAebold, star centernelder OF
the Cleveland Maps, married Miss
Lorara Lorranger. OF Detroit. It n
announced that they will have q hon
eymoon trip TO Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiens are rejoicing
over the arrival Of . baby boy. born
Thursday, Nov. 8. His name viii be
Norman Lorraine Heinz.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Perfectly Serious, Too.
I am q devotee of peace,
AZ intimated heretofore;
Hut would smash an agent rash
Who touts o book about war.
O Peoria Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

In q new elf.waterins fiower pot an
arch Of tubing above IL conveys water
from q container at the top Of the
arch to the roots of the plants.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Some Of the spiders Of Java haV0
webs so strong that . knife = m
Quired to cut them.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Funeral services will be held Tues
day afternoon, In the home. for Miss
Minnie Martha Beal. who died Sun.
day, In the family home, No. 758 Sec
ond-ave. Miss Beal for six years had
been q teacher In the Greusel school.
She is survived by her mother, two
sisters and one brother. The body
win be taken to Worthwhile for inter.
ment
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
SAFETY FIRST"

BY its system of adequate insurance rates
the Maccabees insure the payment of every
obligation. The Order has paid every legiti-
mate claim--death, disability, sick and acci-
dent--to the amount of over Eighty Millions
of nearly Twenty Millions of Dollars, which
are invested in the highest class Of securities
Government, State, Municipal and District
bonds
It provides safe insurance, which is the
only kind worth having. The experience Of
over quarter of century guides its policy.
Can you afford to experiment in insur-
ance? The Maccabees offer you Safety.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09


The Fairbanks school was founded
in 1894 and named In honor OF Major
Fairbanks, a hero Of the Union army
from this city. He was killed in the
Civil war
Mr. Barlow. the principal Of our
school. has been much pleased with
the interest the pupils have taken In
outdoor sports. The boys Of the diff
ferent rooms have organized play
ground ball teams, while the girls
have organized German batball teams.
At present we are rather crowded
for room and have put our principals
desk In the corridors and have made
his ONCE into recitation room, but
we are hoping that an addition will be
made for our school. and then we
shall be very comfortable.
DR.. Lau, 108 Delaware-ave.. gave
surprise party for his son, Paul, on
last Halloween. The II guests arriv-
tertained with various games, follow
ed by appropriate refreshments, serv-
by Elizabeth and Katherine Lau.
Margaret Barthel, 1857 Second-ave., q
second grader at the Fairbanks school.
gave party on Halloween eve, en-
tertaining 10 Of her chums. They all
enjoyed the party very much.
Evelyn Goldman. 164 Bethuneave.,
entertained 16 of her school friends
and all enjoyed the games played at
the party. Refreshments were served
by her sister and mother.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chiefi Tyler Marshall.
Sporting Editort Ernest Abbott.
Assocfatest Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
kreis, West Gallngby, Frances
Bumps. Gardner Palmer. Howard
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Health and Accident
Benefits
Death Benefits
from $500 TO
$4,000
General Relief
Benefits

Monthly rates based on the
National Fraternal Congress
Mortality Table-the Stand
ard Table for Fraternity In.
surance.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

All investments Are Made in
Government, State, Provincial, District
and Municipal Bonds, the Best Secu-
rites in the World.
for helpless and destitute members through
nd literature pertaining to the Order, address
leo. s. Lovelace Great Commander, Port Huron Mich.
A. M Slhy, Great Record Keeper, Port Huron Mich
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Consolidated Maccabees Is Composed of 5000 Suhor
Bodies Doing Business in S. States and Provinces