davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

What is good in foreign policy 4.
equally good a domestic policy.
We may well practice at home what
We preach abroad.
The stars ana stripes ought to Ice
just as sacred in any spot or place
WITHIN the borders. OF the United
States as it is at Tampico.
But the truth of the matter is that
We brook more unchecked insults 10
the banners OF the Republic at home
than would be permitted for one mo-
ment in any foreign land.
Almost every week press dispatches
tell OF some traitorous sediuonist who
has somewhere risen to mouth his dir
ty anarchy and who has dramatically
torn down the Flag and riddled il with
his sgorn as visual evidence OF his poi-
sonous contempt.
Rlght here IN Mich.san-in the Up
per Peninsula scurrlous aEitator
not So very long ago addressed public
apostrnphc 90 "the dirty stars and.
stripes.
With AN too much immunity and AN
too much mpuniJy this open disre-
speot is permitted 10 continue WITH
IN the country
We soothc our conscisnces With the
thought thal We must Dee extremely
leuient in our preservation of the
rights ot free speech,
But the truth OF The matte~ is that
we permit free speech" 90 license
much that is rotten Go the core. much
that is violently hostile 90 an organ
izcd government. much tho, would Doe
nationals insulting ID occurring in an
other land. much that is just as def
ADJ, and just as DEGRADING as the grim
insults OF O. Mexican.
The incident at Tamp.go writes into
.mpershah.e history the national aN-l
lom that the Stars and stripes must
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

In the treatment Of the various forms
of disngurins. itching and burning Ec-
zona such as Acne Ringworm, salt
Pheum. there is nothing known that
Van take the place of bold-sulphur
cream.
Il enocts such prompt relief even in
the aggravated Eczema, that II is
never lending source of amazement to
physicians.
For years .bold@sulphur has occupied
Il secure position i'm the treatment Of
cutaucous eruptions by reason OF its
cooling. misunderstanding properties.
old-sulphur is not only parasiticidal,
but auupruriuc and yntiseptic, there
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
APPLY SULPHUR LIKE A COLD CREAM
WHEN SKIN BREAKS OUT
SAY. SULPHUR WILL END ITCHING ECZEMA

fore invaluable i'm overcoming irritable
and inilammatory affections of the skin.
manent cure, yet in every instance il
Instantly stops the agonizing itching;
subdues the irritation and heals the
inaamed raw skin right up and ii is
often years later before any Eczema
eruption again appears.
Those troubled should obtain from
any good pharmacist an ounce of bold
sulphur cream and apply it directly
upon the abrasion like an ordinary cold
cream. 1t isn't unpleasant and the
prompt relief afforded is very wei
mc.-Advertisemcnt
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

During the rebellion the law school
AT Camhrldge was presided over by
Profs. Parsons, Parker and Wash
burn. They were divided in their po-
lltical views aud eaci. did his best 80
maintain his opinion. Prof Parker was
one day asked, How do you get along
on politics at the law schooi'' Nice
H." ne answered. we are equally di-
vidcd. "Plt how can that be?" con-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

a friend Of Thomas \. Edison tells
story Of the days when the great
inventor lived at MEMO Park:
\ friend from New York. who had
called upon r. A., remarked To him one
day. Your front gate needs repair
ing. II was all / could do TO get 1t
open. You ought 10 have it trimmed
or creased. II works too hard"
The great man laughed ooh, no. a"
said he; that wouldn't do at all"
why not?'
Because every one who comes
through that gate pumps two buckets
Of water into the tank on the roof" -
Lippincotts
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

tinued the inquirer. There are three
of YOU" Easy enough replied the
professor Parsons writes on one
side. ana / on the other; and Wash
buIn-he speaks on one side and votes
on the other Transcript.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
A NEW KIND OF CANDY.

one cup II light brown sugar. one
cup OF white sugar. half cup Of
cream teamed milk will doj three
tHbIospo0nfuls of honey. half small
glass Of peanut butter three table,
spoonsfuls Of hot water. Stir to thin
cream then heat very slowly. to boil
ing point stirring constantly. When
DO begins To thickcn like fudge take Off
the stove and pour on buttcrcd plate.
This can have nuts or dates added.
aud may Doe cut in squares or patted IN
small balls.-The Mothers Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

An active fight has been started at
Superior Wis. by the proponents of
"A municipal street railway.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24
A CHANGE OF QUESTIONS.

\ German, on landing in America,
began looking for employment. Not
being able TO speak English, it was
difficult TO lind work. \ recruiting
officer who VAS also Of the Father
land, but now in the EMPLOY Of the
United States, finding John unemploy-
cd offered to have him enlisted as a
soldier. There seemed To be only one
trouble i'm the way that was the in
speeding officer who was supposed TO
examine each recruit.
The recruiting officer thought that
10y proper coaching John could pass
this test so John was taught to give,
in English. the following answers 90
these questions:
How old are YOU
"Thirty-siX years, sir"
How long have YOU been in the ser
vice.
Six weeks. sir"
Have you plenty of food and raj
mento'
Both. sir"
But the inspector changed the orders
of his questions:
How long have YOU been in che
service"
"Thirty-siN years, sir
How old are you?'
six weeks. sir"
The Inspector in surprise. eXclaim-
ed, Are YOU fool or ann I?' when
the prompt answer was delivered,
Both, sir"-In National Monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-24

AIistress-"Why have YOU put two
hot-water bottles in my bed, Bird
get"
Hridgct-"Surc mum. wan of thin
was leaking and | didn't know which,
80 / put both in to make sure
br,Y.b
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
OWEN SCHOOL

FcAStorisI sSsH--Chief. Georgia FerGu-
son, associates. Katherine Martin
D1: R R:.. D.s.. w M. A ssss
psrd.
Mrs. M. Rowe entertained last Fri
iay evening, at her home, No. 628
rwelfth.st., number of guests at q
luncheon and miscellaneous shower
In honor OF the Misses Beatrice Cam
sron and Edith Ginster.
Mira. Lawrence Hickey entertained
Mt her home. No. 314 Baldwin-ave., the
Sewing circle OF Palestine chapter. O.
e. 8. :" 4.s
The next meeting OF the Delta
Cana club will be held Oct rs. at
the home Of Mrs. Vaughn Reid. No.
800 Lothrop-ave.
Louis Fittinger, Of Unionville, Mich,
has been visiting for few days with
his sister, Mrs. w. J. Seery, who re-
sides at No. $50 Fourteenth-st.
Mrs. Charles Brown. Of Chatham,
Ont, formerly Miss Margaret Daley
Is visiting relatives residing at No. 75e
Twelfthst.
Mr.. Pearl. instructor In athletics.
was up to Owen school last Wednes-
day, and informed the boys of q new
way OF playing football; also some
exercises which, he said. were good
for developing the muscles. He spoke
to the boys from the A.5th to the A-Sth
and took boys from the Both to TIE
A-sth out In the yard They we're all
very enthusiastic over the work.
Edna Odds and Lrcrefia MCGOWAN,
OF the training school. owing to the
increased attendancs. are assisting In
the kindergarten IN Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

Editorial stsn-Chief. Meshei Rice, AZ
soefates, Paul Soneliere, Richs I'd
Duis. Eleanor lie blanc. Viola VICAR.
Grade AT was visited by Miss Bar
low. assistant physical training teach
or. After watching the pupils 20
through the course OF exercises she
declared they were excellent, and gave
them additional games to play.
Mrs. August Yesken, the beloved
mother OF three grown children, died
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler are rejoicing
over the arrival OF twins.
The pupils are not to be marked In
oral hygiene until after the examina-
ton of the teeth by the dental In
spector.
The girls In A room are trying their
best to travel on the rings. Just q
few can 60 across one time.
Grade Al has three pupils trying
for diploma which Is offered by A.
n. Palmer for finishing the work in
Palmer method writing. They are
Marie O.Brien, Meryle Acleley and
Alma Lenhart.
The boys played soccer, Thursday,
during physical training time. The
A-s defeated the BIS, the score being
4 and 1.
Mrs. Connie Conapotskie. Of Green
ave. was made happy by the arrival
OF q baby boy. aS
During physical training time the
girls In the A room play German bat
ball and the boys play soccer.
Meryle Ackley< resigned from the
stan and Paul Soneliere has taken
her place.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1B45.
GARFIELD AVENUE.

To J. Dykowski. 4. Prusack. b. Bah
cock. l. e. Boomer, Alex Bresowski. ".
Perkowski, ~ wers. X. uoezywacy. J.
J. Massinak. wayne Cigar Co, AM
thony Ble<.i. 8. Jurdzuiski, Auth Coke.
NJ. Frauchxowiak, Auth Kubrzya. Jos
sassnRs Mix. cysa 40. 10! K1 sasehs sas
JOS, Krause. JOS Timm. Marion Laskow-
ski os Borchman. Jos Kropazyhski,
Tony Spunk, John Thurman, Jos GRO
bowski. Mary selewski, william N; i FL
ram, Jos Magdowshi, A. Weir; 3 Grab
owski, Julius Raaskat John kus. v.
zarembski. Konstanty Pac;asny. Henry
FIGHT, Thomas zoltowski. Jcs Neufams.
Busch. A. MiioiajsseS. A c.srnseti.
l. Grsbowski Martin Warys, M. Walk
owiak. Era Liska, Anton Matoke. stan
arabowski John Wsraynsrkl R :; hwa.
eek. Julia Hortyciewics. Mike MarzeL
A. wisnfewski. M slyczynski M. PrSy-
bysx. Carl Kuperak. II: Blaslkiewicz. l.
= n bSomss !. sch9c1 Msr.naii Victoria
Chech. I. skibicki, j. Wojnfsewski. and
to all other persons owninE, occupying,
or otherwise Interested IN any OF the
s Sss sd sas CITY sr0 of
the limits hereipafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit, having ordered 30 much OF
line OF orleans street to the west line
OF Chene street. to be graded ana
paved. notice Is hereby given that an
assessment has been made upon AL, the
f1eld avenue. and liable TO be sassesseo
for said Improvement under the Pro.
visions OF the City Charter. and tnat
so!l q said "a, 1r. ssmn;m AZ e ss%
sors' Office. In the City OF Detroit. IRON
the date hereof until November ~.
1914. for the inspection or All persons
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l. Dilworth.
A ATT President.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26

hsrssll. - Kremsr H. =. Rose y.
Z R.. ssorS@ es. = Supmiass yshs
dina. w TsyioS w ii drsS S
eopyns or ns Ssain x . os
o. the lots and preniises frohtink on
fireman avenus IN said City OF Detroit
within the limits hereinafter mention
The, Common councii OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered 30 much Of
fireman avenue from the east curb
curb line OF Boxyood avenue, to be
graded and paved, notice Is hereby
given that an assessment has been
made. upon ali the lots and premises
iiiL sS,u g on said fireman Avenue and
men under, the proyi,ions OF the City
ment 80 now completed. and will re-
main At the Assessors ofnce. In the
City Of Detroit, from the date hereof
until Nov. 10. 1914, for the inspection
or all persons CONCERNED therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY Daniel l.. DIlworth.
A-ssl President
"A u i.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial staM--CAief, Dan G. Epr,sAt,
sssociates, GLADYS AIlisOn, Frank
Carney Ernest Dauss. stephes Refer.
A meeting OF the Cary school grad.
yates was held Thursday evening, at
the West Fort branch library, for the
purpose OF organizing an alumni asso-
citation. Details will be given later.
In fast game Of football last sat
urday morning, the Cary Greys de-
feated their old rivals. the Morrsll
Juniors. the inal score being ~ to O..
Our newcomb team Is practicing
hard for the game to be played with
the Gillies school. Frances Belisie
was elected captain OF the team.
Or. J. A. Kinney, q prominent physi-
clan Of No. 9s3 Lothrop-ave., was In
vited by the teacher and pupils nj
room B. Cary school. to give lee
ture on how to keep we'll. DR.. Kinney
has accepted the Invitation.
Johnny, q very bright pupil In the
eighth grade. said to his teacher:
did you say those flowers we are
drawing were cosmospolitans?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CRAFT SCHOOL

Editorial .staR--Chief. Msvin weieA,
stan not yet appointed.
The boys Of the A-S grade are going
to make a specimen cabinet for Miss
Lantz, our principal, who has accu-
INFLATED number OF interesting spec
linens.
On the rainiest day OF the term Ell
the pupils Of A room managed to get
to school. We had to have recess in
the room, and there was very little
noise for the number OF pupils. This
shows good discipline.
One afternoon while the AS class
was reading q book called "The
Friendship OF Nations" o member OF
the class, having come to the pream-
Bile OF the constitution. Unexpectedly
closed the book and recited the pre-
amble from memory land he didn't
even make one mistake.)
Russell Nichols and Clarence Bore.
man are two pupils who were in the
BIZ and are now trying the At. We
hope they succeed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial Sta6--Chief. lone stuetser,
sssociatest Selma stuetxer. CeciliR
McCann. Oscar Harnish. Fred Ambs,
Dorothy Mikolfc.
Wednesday noon, Frieda Kellar
was hit on the side OF the head with
the newcomb' ball. She was not seri:
ousiy injured, and was soon playing
again.
Dale Curtiss has room for foreign
children who do not speak English.
He also takes classes In reading and
has eight periods a day for individ-
ual boosting to pupils behind grades.
The pupils OF room A are keeping
lists OF mistakes made in grammar
In and out OF school
The population Of this district is
rapidly increasing SO that there are
many more children IN the Ciippert
school this term than last.
Last week. Mr. Dibler, father OF
one Of the AS pupils, sprained his
ankle quite severely.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NOTICE-STRteT PAVING
I ASSESSMENT: I.
Paving Notice No. 1851.
= PALMER AVENUE

II = Il
emit. Henry g. Koppin, Peter w.SKer-
Kin. John schank, Michael Rummel.
bbehry 3; koppin. X. Ebert. 3. Agricsla.
Eooert Wehrmucller, Jas. Hergstroin.
P Pander wurri, Peoples savings Bank.
ppalmer mfg. Co. Jacob Gaister, Jr..
Eos. M assalns rlh mss|tSs ralsS shs.r
TONY Rsssi.AsaTars Aa4 SssSp as s,sitsr
Joseph Nieiipowicz, George Galster, w.
4 sskEssnfi e1 Gso' wainehs, Mary Ka .,
sssf t.ssl &sSi.s.E EGri ssr, s f bsss
iak Richard Il. Heims. Chas. Darie.
Mnhelmine Darbe. Duxie,s Euchsra.
Carl HOFFMAN. August Abraham. Mar
ina A. Gould. w. a. c. Schroeder, Noah
Marke. Christian Bregge.. Peter Brooke.
log. A. Gabisr. and to ali other persons
terested In any Of the lots and prem
ises fronting on Palmer avenue In said
City Of Detroit within the limits here
matter mentioned.
pstroit. having ordered SO much OF
Palmer avenue. from the east line of
Moran street to the west line OF Mt.
Elliott avenue, to be graded and paved.
notice 10 hereby given that an assess-
msnt has been made upon all the lots
avenue. and liable to be assessed for
said Improvement under the provisions
OF the City Charter. and that q roll or
said assessment 10 now completed and
will remain at the Assessors Offce
Ssrso; until Nov ic is som Tor 'e *. ef in
BoARD OF XSsEssoRs
BY Daniel l.. Dllworth.
Asst President.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
HILLGER SCHOOL

Editeriei sts9--Chief, waas r. ArI~n
assoefates Emily Poh1meyer. Dopv-
tby Bell. George w. welnSers.
Miss Zimmerman, who teaches IAN
guage and singing In rooms A and B,
IL organizing an orchestra and ex.
poets to have the piano. violin and
several other string instruments, as
sisted by the drum. Such q band
should make some noise" for our
school
The editorial stan held its FIRST
meeting last week aud discussed many
subjects. We have agreed to meet
once q week.
James Hamlin. who resides at No.
523 Fisher-ave.. II quite III, and the
doctors have been unable to deter
mine the nature OF the trouble. Henry
Hugo. grandson, Is IN the A room Of
our school.
Mrs. Theodore Herr. Of No. 81 Rolls
pl., II confined 10 her home with a
very badly sprsined ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. shannon celebrated
their fourth Wedding anniversary At
their home. No. s2e Crane-sve. Mon
day evening, Oct 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
FIELD SCHOOL

EditorsaI stan--Chief, Bessie CruR
Assoctatest Martory Male. AEnes
Brandon, Carol Heiiwie. Eleanor
Pataam' Leo. zeeh"a.' Ford "he'-
stereopticon pictures Of Europe are
shown at the John 8. Gray library,
corner OF Field and Agnes-aye. every
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. These
pictures are for the pupils from the
fourth grade. through to the eighth,
and are very interesting and instruc-
tive.
Leon zechman. OF the BIS class,
succeeded In stopping a runaway on
st. Paulave.. last Friday noon, and
returned the team safely TO It's owner
at the Canton-ave. dairy.
The teachers OF the schools In the
vicinity of the John s. Gray library.
Knapp, the new supervisor OF the
children's department OF the Detroit
Public library, Thursday.
Miss Baldwin, physical training
teacher, made her second visit to our
school Tuesday.
We are Indebted to Erwin Forester.
ling. OF the AS class for the item
about the runaway.
we expected 10 SEM In rev snap
shots before long.
Mrs. Harvey Barry, of Toronto. Is
visiting her sister, Mrs G. williams.
at No. 2S5 Baldwin-ave.
Leona Campau, whose parents NOV.
ed away from the vicinity of the Field
school. is staying with her aunt In
order to carry on her studies with US.
The students of Room c on Mon
day welcomed Marjorie Parker to
their room. She has been attending
the Webster school
Monday afternoon the boys OF RooNl
G played newcomb game with tia,
boys Of Room b. The score was 80 to
rs III favor OF Room B.
A story hour for the children from
the first to the fourth grades will be
held at the John s. Gray library every
wednesday after school.
Several boys OF Room C 20 to the
ID. U. 3. every Tuesday and Thursday
for gymnastics.
In the fire drill Thursday morning
the school was cleared In one minute,
Is seconds.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
THOMAS SCHOOL

Editorial stan--ChieS. Lawre.ee Oman
essociates. Eleanor Bertram, David
Tow.li. Mabel Barth. MerreIl OsEood,
Harold willard
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloese are the proud
parents OF q new baby girl, who was
born Oct. 81. Mrs. Bloese and the
baby are getting along fine. They live
at the corner OF Harper and Field.
Mrs. Johanna voelker, No. 1871
Helen-ave., died Wednesday after hav.
Ing been sick a long time Mrs. voel.
ker. native OF Germany, was So
years old and resident Of Detroit for
80 years.
Miss Guysi. drawing teacher, visited
the Thomas school Thursday. This
was her first visit to our school this
term. She said our drawings were
fine.
Arthur Klonne. OF room A, broke his
arm while cranking an auto several
days ago. II was accidentally dislo-
Gated again yesterday. He is able to
be In school again. however
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
JEFFERSON SCHOOL

Eeitesi:I staH.-Chief. Rssa-se.s Gerst,
aasocfatee, Ruth Peters, Kathleep
FernIy, Gerald Black, Floyd Lang
ley, Cushman Melee.
Friday afternoon the graduating
class OF Room A vas organized. The
nominating committee nominated for
president. Cushman MCGEE: vice
president. Margaret Hitler: secretary.
Margaret Smith; treasurer, Thomas
Lawton, The selections were elected
by the class except for vice president,
Helen Morgan. and treasurer, Gordon
Macdonald.
At the close Of the meeting the pres
ident addressed the class and thanked
them for giving him the honor OF be-
ing their president.
Helen Morgan. vice-president, Is
only on trial IN AS, but we are all
sure Of her winning out.
We plan to have many good times
together. Committees are to be Sc.
lected as soon 40 possible. and we
Will report the names OF those chosen.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Editorial stsH--ChIef. David Lyna, as
socfstes. Howard Hopkfna, Mf1dped
Mcmillan. walker Tisdsle. Leiia Dta-
mond.
Five pupils OF the BIS grade on ac-
count OF their high standing have gone
into the As. They are Rose Benja.
min. Martin Sennett, Marvin Smith.
RUSSELL Koppin. and wilmoth Kritz.
The teachers and pupils of Hancock
were very much pleased to have DR..
chadsey and Mr. Spain visit them.
Wednesday.
On Tuesday and Friday mornings
Room B has play ground work. The
captains for the German bat-ball are
Emma Mueller and Phyllis Couch. The
f,rst- game was played Tuesday morn
lng. Emma's team heating. II to g.
Russell McLachlin was appointed
manager of the boys bat-ball team.
The captains have not yet been chos-
en-.
B-s girl. In trying 10 recite the presi-
dents oath said; Il do solemnly
swear that vii faithfully execute
the president" Fortunately, at this
point. she was overwhelmed by the
laughter of the class, and the presi-
dents life was saved ITLs<l
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
LILLlBRIDGE SCHOOL

Editorial stsR--Chiefs Jessie Repp
Associatest Harry Wslshs Clifford
Cnrrie. Milton Halls. nowe.a FIRE.
Clyde knIingbe Kathleen Mcktn-
.ie, Mary kstcher. Howard Turaer'
Gerald Wehiann.
This year there Is an extra room.
called the Advance room, the plan be-
ing to help those who are behind in
their work. Mr.. Lamport Is the teach
err. The Advance room pupils are
having double period in manual
training and mechanical drawing each
week. Their class meets every Mon
day afternoon, with Mr.. Solar as
teacher
Roo ms A and B and the advance
room are having q number Of new
como games.
The Following supervisors made our
school a visit this week: Thomas II.
Chilvers. music; Mr.. Perai and Miss
Baldwin, physical training.
Our Fairgrounds are for the use OF
the children OF our school, before
school time and after school hours, as
well as at interrnission time during
the day. BEGINNING last Wednesday.
a teacher Is on the school grounds aft
er school hours, from $3.50 to 1880,
to assist pupils In organizing new
games.
Room J Is studying about the difYer.
ent kinds OF pine lumber. A few OF
tho boys went to the lumber yard and
procured some specimens and the
teacher Is demonstrating them.
For two weeks the supervisor Of
schools mad little army OF painters
working on the building. They paint
ed all the outside woodwork and the
basement We are quite disappointed
that we are not going to have the
brickwork outside painted at this
time.
The pupils OF Room C are at pres
ent very much interested In one OF
Tennyson's poems. THE Bugle Song"
A contest Ii on between the rooms
that have manual training. Mr..
Pickens, the manual training teacher,
Is going to take the best class to visit
a planning min.
Commencing this term. the girls of
room will have q sewing lesson In
place OF cooking. The girls are all
very much delighted over the change
and are doing all In their power to
derive as much benefit as possible
from the lessons.
Jack and Elizabeth McGhie, OF room
y. spent an enjoyable summer In Scot
land.
Several new pupils entered the A.
room this term.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
NEwBERRY SCHOOL

Editorial Stan--Chief. George Duper-
reilt associates, Leonard slowinski,
Mabel Mollinder, Henry kienman.
gels sosnowski.
oficers Of Newberrys graduating
class of 1915 are as follows:
President, Morris Closky; vice-pres-
ident. Jenetta Tomas; secretary. Her.
bert Frazer; treasurer. Emelda Roulo;
members. Angela Sosnowski, Arthur
Srock, George Dupernell, Beatrice
Kelly. George Brandes, Marie. Steiger,
Mabel Mallinder. Leonard Whisper,
Lewis, Slakter. Leonard Slowinski.
Herbert Lenx. Henry Kienman, Ethel
Southwood. Eleanor Pasco.
The Newberry German Batball
teams have been started again, Nor
ris Clasky and Henry Kenman are
the captains. Morris won game
Monday afternoon. 1873. Henry won
Tuesday morning. and afternoon, the
scores being 1910 and Ga.
The AS girls have sewing in place
OF domestic science. They have six
new sewing machines. They are now
making bungalow aprons and expect
to have them finished In few weeks.
The girls are then going to give a
luncheon.
A "Taffy pull" was given In honor
OF Miss Angela Sosnowski, No. 139
Thirtyfotirth-st.. celebrating her four
teenth birthday. Monday, Oct. 10,
from I to 10. She entertained Beatrice
Kelly. Mabel Mallinder, Marie Steiger,
Emeida Roulo. Viola Law, Clara Stein
and Janette Tomas. Light refresh.
ments were served and music and
singing was enjoyed by all.
Miss Caswell, former A.room teach
er, visited her old school and pupils
Tuesday afternoon. All were delight
ed to see her. ~