davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Taft and Jordan Will
Speak to School
ma'ams at Saginaw
CHADSEY LEADS
PEACE LEAGUE
About $500 Educators
Now Attending
Convention

SAGINAW. Mich, Oct. 2S.-The
sixty-third annual convention of the
Michigan State Teachers associa-
ton opened ofiicially at o'clock
this afternoon with about $500
teachers from all parts OF the state
in attendance. Indications at noon
were that the convention would be
the greatest In attendance Of any
principally because Of the great at
fractions that have been provided.
Ex-Presidentt Taft. David Starr Jor.
dan. the worlds peace tdvocate;
National Commissioner OF Educa-
tion Claxton. Mary Autin, of New
York, and so educators from the
big universities are here.
Supt. c. Z .Chadsey, OF the De-
troit schools, led the annual meet.
ing Of the Michigan Branch of the
American School Peace league
meeting this afternoon.
Taft speaks Thursday afternoon
and evening. and Nine. Louise Ho-
thD @hhiCitS0h uOhud, 10
here for two concerts for the teach
ers.
Special trains began to roll in at
10 o'clock and until noon there were
10 specials bringing In about 1000
school ma'ams.
President Edward p. Cummings,
OF Lansing. has an invitation from
Lansing for the 1916 meeting, and
Grand Rapids also wants the honor.
The feature brought out at the an
nual sectional meeting OF the state
normal and school commissioner
yesterday afternoon was that the
consolidated school for country dis
tricts. although making children
walk further. will bring better
teachers and educational Advan.
tages. The two gatherings held
their banquet last night.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

IS RESULT
OF STRIKE
inbound M. C.. Freight
In Leg Then Car
Lots Affected
ROAD WILL
NOT ARBITRATE
Action of Clerks In
dOrsed By Federation
Of Labor

An embargo has been placed on
less than car load lots of freight
inbound by the Michigan Central
railway as a first result of the strike
Of freight clerks. General Manager
Bronner, of the road, notified Traffic
Commissioner Waterfall. of the
Board of Commerce, of the embargo
Wednesday afternoon. but declared
that 1t was not expected to be more
than temporary.
A number of- -clerks A. thu outly.
ing freight ofices N the Detroit
yards were added to the numbers OF
the strikers Wednesday. The COM
pany is putting on new clerks as
fast as competent ones can be Sc
cured and has moved the freight
offices temporarily to the new ter
minal. Wednesday afternoon a
number Of truckmen employed by
the E. Ferguson Co., Michigan Gen.
trail carriage agents, struck out OF
sympathy for the clerks.
A strikers committee visited
Sheriff Milton Oakman, Wednesday.
and secured his consent to act as
arbitrator for the men II the road
should consent to arbitration. Gen.
eral Manager Bronner, however, de-
clared there would be no arbitra-
ton.
President Forester, OF the Broth
erhood Of Railway Clerks, visited
the Federation Of Labor, Wednes-
day night, and obtained the indorse-
ment Of that body for the strike, ar
ter explaining 1t.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
PEABODY, MASS, PUPILS
PENNED IN BLAZING SHELL
WITHOUT F|RE-ESCAPE'
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinitys Thursday
night and Friday. faiPD cooler Friday
wlnds.
Lower Michigan Fair. Thursday
nights cooler In centHal and west
portion.
Upper Lakess Moderate west vvinds
f0ir Thursday Night and Fraaeyb coOo-
or tonight On Michigan and WesteRn
superiorJ cooler Friday o. Huron.
Lower IAkess Moderate t. fresh
southwest wlndsy partly cloudy On
Thursday Night aad Fridays prob-
ably showers ON Ontario ana eastern
Erie.
Highest Temperature this date In
past - yesrs. 90 In 1877 and 1so7j
lowest, - In 1873.
One year aEe todays Highest ten-
perature. 49, lowest, 81 mean. ~
cloudy weather.
The sun sets Thursday at Bss3 ,. -.
and rises Friday 1t 7s01 =. -.
The moon rises at ono ,. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
RUSSIANS
BUY CLOTH
Pur ch a s. e 5,OOO,O0O
Yards Of WOOlen
From u. S. Firm

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Five mil
lion yards OF heavy wooden cloth,
coating $7.S50,000 which stretched
end TO snd would extend nearly g.
900 miles, has been purchased By
the Russian government in this
country. II was learned today. The
American Woolen Co. captured the
order. said TO be the largest single
cloth purchase ever made. The
cloth 10 to be made into 1880, 600
overcoats for the cars armNs and
shipped TO Archangel and vladi.
vostok.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Germany Expected to
Br0ach Subject
Soon :
PROGRESS WILL
BE VERY SLOW
Gerard's Conference
With Kaiser Seen AS
First Indication
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Hopes
of officials for early and official dis
cussion of possible terms of peace
In Europe have been raised in the
past few days. Germany is expect
ed from several recent circum-
stances Of diplomatic manoeuvring
In foreign capitals. to broach the
subject.
II is known state department OFF,
cials are expecting re-opening OF
the discussion of peace. Carefully
guarded inquiries are expected as
the 1rst sign OF willingness by a
belligerent to launch another peace
movement.
A circumstance that many diplo-
mats regard az strongly pointing to
renewal of peace negotiations was
the long conference Monday at Pots
dam between the kaiser and Amer
ican Ambassador Gerard. The hope
and belief was strong here today
that the kaiser's business with the
American envoy was on the general
subject Of peace.
Utmost secrecy will mark initia-
tion Of peace overtures, ofncials
here have constantly asserted
Therefore, confirmation Of any
peace discussion between the kaiser
and Gerard Is not Immediately ex-
pected or obtainable. Gerard is ex-
pected to report soon to President
Wilson through the state depart
ment, with q feeling out" process
among the Allies afterward likely.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

"WALK" IS JUDGE DURFEES
ANSWER TO CAR PROBLEM AS
HE REACHES 73rd MILESTONE

Probate Judge Edgar o. Durfee,
on his seventy-ehird birthday ami
versary, Thursday morning, offered
an original suggestion for the solu-
ton Of the street car problem. and
at the same time divulged the Sc
cret of his activity and &c ~ health
In the face OF advanced age.
Walk" said the Judge. That's
the thing. 1t has kept me In good
health. From a strictly personal
standpoint I'll say that walking Is
my solution OF our street car prob
lem. Insofar as transportation to
and from the county building con-
Germs me. I don't care snap about
the d. u. X. walk two miles
from my home to my Office every
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Bomb Plots Wide
spread, Assert u. S.
Officials
NOW SEEK SOURCE
OF CASH SUPPLY
Fay Alone Spent More
Than $4,000 On
Schemes
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Thst In the
arrest OF Robert Fay. Walter
scholz. Max Breitung. Paul Daechs.
and DR.. Herbert Kienxle for alleged
conspiracy to blow up transatlantic
munitions ships the United States
government has dipped into only
the froth of the whole matter" |"
was a statement made to the United
Press today by . high government
ofiicial.
The arrest Of the flrs men 10 the
capitalization Of the several months
work BY a neutrality squad" Of 81
picked men from the once Of the
collector Of the port Of New York
II was said. Under the direction OF
George Lamb. this squad has comb
cd the water front. places where sea,
faring men gather and has collected
q vast amount of information from
which the secret service department
was enabled TO make the arrests.
But" the ofiicial was asked, why
did the government show it's hand
30 early? Why did 1t not allow the
men to go further and reveal the
organization of the various plotsf'
Because" was the reply. these
men were getting so dangerous We
couldn't take any more chances.
Here they were making their tests
out IN the open. Fay himself has
admitted that he attached one OF
his marine mines TO vessel for ex'
perimental purposes. Any day he
might have attached one for other
than experimental purposes For
weeks we watched, waiting and hop
ing he would lead to the head. but
he didn't, and at last we had no
other course than to arrest Fay and
his acccmplices before they blew
I'D factories and ships"
That there Is a fountain head to
the alleged plot. which has apparent
ly unlimited resources. is the belief
OF federal operatives. II WAS point
ed out that Fay, In his operations
alone, has expended approximately
$40, 900, aside from what his lieuten-
ants have spent. This, II WAS de-
clared, could hardly be the work Of
individual enterprise.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
.SEESLESSON
IN MEXICO
Railw a y s. Situation
Like That of ID. u. r.,
Ingram Declares

Just before the overthrow NJ
President Dtaz. OF Mexico, we were
informed through the press that
Mexico had adopted public owner
ship by purchasing the railways
from the private corporations" says
r. F. ingram. Then we heard
again from Mexico. II was not the
public ownership Of the railroads.
after all. but the railroads owner
ship Of the public, that had been
brought about.
THE railroads, II appears, had
exhausted the patience OF the pub
lie by the miserable railway service
they were forced to give to meet
the interest on the watered bonds,
80 by one of these dickers that Pin
gree and Scripps so forcefully de-
nounced. the railways had induced
tho Mexican government to as
sumo payment Of the bonds. BY so
doing Dias enslavcd the people to
the foreign bondholders and forced
$50 poOYso 70 poy iHtcIeSe "" s"O
watered securities.
Mexico got rN of Diaz and his
government but Il Is not yet rid
'of the troubles that overwhelmed II
following this pretended public own
ership adventure.
THE d. U. r. ofbcials issued the
d. u. r. bonds. let the d. u. r. pay
them. n municipal ownership means
anything II means freedom from the
extortion Of such nnaneiers. This
ID. U. r. purchase plan II only an.
other ID. U. r. dicker. As Pingree
and Scripps said, we will never get
municipal ownership by ID. Y. r.
'dickers.
We are sure OF real municipal
ownership and three-cent fares II
the d. q. n. purchase plan Is de-
Tented. We may lose both II the
plan is adopted.
Vote no. Nov. 2"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
i t.
Many Crushed to Deo
In Effort to Gain
Door
Il
NUMBERS JUMP
TO SAVE LIVES
Serious Injuries Resu
When Students Lea \
From Windows q

PEABODY. Mass. Oct. 81
Twenty-one little children ax
known to have perished. and Aout
that number may have lost tki
lives. when st. Johns parish teAG
was swept by hre here to6n4. Il
Trapped on the upper 1otGn
the three-story brick bpll14
caught behind = door which lr(
iMMAS8 and vAs jAaRae W.
MI lkSdS hum NJ M 11f
sIo60 bafln69 ~ 6t0hojoa toS
Twenty Of ths trxpred fH1 8
who were finally rescued ff0&
school building. which was 4 p6a8)
Of names, we're seriously injured. M
Tho bodies recovered vsrs th6S& Z
Of children ranging IN sSs Dun
eight to IL years. S2
Nine were % badly burned q &
make recognition impossibls. W
There were e72 children m ~
building when the flre broke ont. ~
They were just preparing q G'
to their morning classes when G.
Of the sisters smelled SMOKE nnX
investigated and found The low
hall ablaze. Tho flames 49,
spreading rapidly. The ArU aJoJ1
was sounded. The chrillrou 49,
told to leave the building ~ t
side doors. In the class roo1nG, pG
feet order was observsA. Thea t
little tots stepped into - IN.
Thick. hot smoke poarsA tpWS
them Flames crachleA nooS
First came cries 70 the sisters tIK1
terror. and panic.
oBys and girls, seeing thslr tooG1
ers helpless, broke ranks. ID
They dashed for windows 81
doors. A majority rushed w1J6ly|
for the big froat door through whtch
thsy had entered only Z short time
before.
Many of the children were
trampled down before reaching the
door. Screams Of mites Of gfrlo
swept out from the flaming build
ing ~ the children struggled for
their lives.
Many, unable to reach the door
and turning to the windows, pre-
pared to Jump Immediately on gain:
ing the lodges.
Persons living IN the neighbUr-
hood had hocked to the scene. They
called to the little ones. beseeching,
them not to make the leap until
blankets could be brought 70 catch
them. Some, crying and protesting, )
waited. Others Jumped. Men fushe1
forward and caught them In o9t4
spread coats. Hurry calls were sent
to every home for blankets. with
these spread - nets . score Of the
tots were saved.
With flames roaring behind them
and only blank space looming -. s.
tween them and the earth, the chm
dren looked down through tears e
terror. then gave despairing osleo$
and jumped. u
Many were injursA - . result 90,
the perilous leaps.
There were no fre escapes g
tho school building.
With the main door jammed .toAt
(Csntiausl - Psgs HI.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

morning. and besides saving the
fare J keep in good physical condi-
ton"
With one exception, Judge Dur
fee. in point of service, is the old
est probate judge in the United
States. There is ons jurist in the
state OF Maine. admits Judge Dur
fec, who has served more than 80
years.
Whether II is hot in summer, or
cold In winter observed Judge
Durfee, II believe In getting my ex-
ervise by walking 70 work. I've
done II now for more than 10 years,
and in that time have learned to
think less of our street car ques-
tion."
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
By UNITED PRESS.

VIENNA (via Amsterdam and
London), Oct. 2s.-Austro- Germans
and Bulgarians were closing swift.
ly In on the Serbians today from
three directions.
The Teutonic front still moved
resistlessly southwark along it's 100.
mile line. The Austrians gained
ground on the western frontier. The
Bulgarians won victories In the
east. Teutonic and bulgarian forces.
combined, were consolidating their
positions in the extreme northeast.
preparatory to the beginning OF sup
ply shipments through the conquer
er Serbian district Of Bulgaria, to
the Turks.
On operations by the Austro-Ger.
mans at the center OF their main
line In the north an Official report
said:
Advancing on both sides Of the
tCentinsea On Page Tes.)
.Prsnsise--ths pssss weas ksnA-tNss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

PARIS. Oct 2s.-Premier viviani
offered his resignation as head of
the French cabinet today.
( Aristide nriana, who has held
many cabinet posts and was premier
At one time, was expected to sue
ceed him. The entire ministry was
believed sure to be reorsanizcd.
The sbakeup was attributed main
" to general dissatisfaction with
the governments foreign policy.
especially In connection with the
German diplomatic victory which
brought Bulgaria into the war on
lhe Teutonic allies side.
Onicial announcement OF a recon
(COntisuea On Page Teal
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
HAITIAN BANDIT
SHOT BY TROOPS

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti. Oct. 28.-
In an engagement with American
marines the leader of Haitien
bandit gang has been killed, II was
reported here today.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
AVIATOR TRYS
us MILE FLIGHT

RENSSELAER,, N. ", Oct. as.-
Aviator Berlyn II. Kendrick took
the air shortly before 0 o'clock to
day on an attempted 775-mile flight
to Cape Hatteras.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
By UNITED PRESS.

PARIS. Oct. 2S.-Hsving reached,
In their retreat. belt CT more than
usually broken country, through
which even an unopposed advance
would be difficult. the Serbians
have stiffened their resistance to
the Austro-German progress south
ward In the Balkans and are tenn
porarily holding their ground. ac-
cording to Athens adviccs today.
Reports continued to conflict con.
corning the Uskub situation, but
on the strength OF unconfirmed re.
ports, II was believed the Serbians.
French and British have recaptured
the town from the Bulgarians.
The Allies have beaten the Bul.
gars at veles, control the Nish.
Salonika railroad more than 100
miles northwest from Salonika and
are operating In southwestern Bull
garia.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
C. SCFIERMERHORr1;
MUCH NIPROv

Charles r. echsrmsrhorn. d IT,
Times. whose rspiA rscovery hen
serious attack of double pnsunC
Is attributed TO the prompe - K
serum BY Drs- 0sorgs =. He11
and q. M. Livingston, has 49, Z
to leave HArper hoepltal o
couvalescins nicely - ~
No. is1 RlohteQeyo.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

AMSTERDAM, Oct. Ss.-(via
London )--Anna Banazet, Of Yer.
viers, Belgium. was sentenced to
death by q German court-martial In
Liege OH Monday.
This woman was one of nine per-
sons convicted by the court martial.
Seven of them were Belgians and
the others French.
In four cases sentence Of deadh
was passed, and the other prisoners
were condemned TO terms Of from
10 to Is years In prison.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
A He Sea IL

For instance, John. don't you
think should have the voter"
oh. I don't know--you'd prob
ably want . new hat to wear to
the polls"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
TEXAS ASKS
FOR TROOPS
Larger Force Needed
On Border, Wires
Governor

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Presl.
dent Wilson received q wire today
from Gov. Ferguson, of Texas, ask
ing that he send additional troops to
the border.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

pAmeged Goods IL showing every
pey ~ the Grand Circus. sot Wood
erd.ave. Come In the morning. Also
k(Sene the 4:<s show In the aftsr u
NS eosboron oAmItted.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

Detroit optometrists and opticians
will meet Thursday evening, In the
Hotel Tuller. to hear . lecture on
Vertical refraction and lense thera-
peutics," by Prof. 0ilch.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Resignation of Viviani
And Advisers Due
to Balkan Failure
POINCARE ACTS
AFTER CONFAB
New Ministry Expected
to Strengthen Nation
In Crisis

PARIS, Oct. 28.-The entire
French cabinets resignation
was announced officially today.
President Polnears, II was
stated officlalIy, asked AristIde
BRAND to form Q new ministry.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Occups
ton by French troops Of the
Buloar village Of TirteIi, near
Strumnitxs, southwestern Bull
gsria, was reported, without
confirmation, In Athens dis
patches today.
The 6uIgarians were accused
OF pIundering and burning va
rious Serbian towns they had
captured.
Reports OF the Serbian re-
capture Of Uskub we're repeated
In today's Athens messages.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-28
Broken Country En-
ables Defenders to
Make Stand
ALLIES OPERATE
IN BULGARIA
Little Nations Army
Surrounded On
Three Sides
By UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-The Brit
ish cruiser Argyll 10 stranded
on the east coast Of Scotland,
the admiralty announced today.
Bad weather, IL was stated,
drove the ship ashore. II was
feared Il would be total
wreck. The officers and crew
we're saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
GIRLS! BEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
Hair becomes charming. wavy,
lustrous and thick
in few moments.
Every bit of dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out

For % cents you can save your
hair. In less than ten minutes you
can double It's beauty. Your hair
becomes light. wavy. fluffy. abund-
ant and appears "a soft. lustrous
and charming as q young girls aft.
err applying some Danderine. Also
try this-moisten a cloth with
little Danderine and carefully draw
II through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This will
cleanse the hair OF dust. dirt or ex-
cessive oil. and In just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
OF your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is scraggy. faded. dry,
brittle or thin. Besides beautify.
ing the hair. Danderine dissolvss
every particle OF dandruff:
cleanses. purifies and invlgorates
the scalp. forever stopping itching
and falling hair. but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use. when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-
but really new hair growing all
over the scalp. n you care for
pretty, soft hair. and lots OF II,
surely get 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and Just
try IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

satisfied TO do SO now?
The answer is simple.
IL is It's bitterness against Coun-
Gilman Erickson and his colleagues.
IL they want TO pay the legitimate
debts OF the city. certain interests
are sure TO oppose such course.
Had Erickson taken the other
side. those interests would have de-
manded that the city's legitimate
debts be Immediately paid.
Erickson and his colleagues seem
to be the issue. rather than the
real merits Of the tax budget.
n proof OF this. look at the
"A county budget. The tax levy
is Increased from sos mills
last year 10 s3e mills this year. an
increase OF Is mills. or is per cent
more than last year.
The city levy Is increased from
ISIS mills by the majority of the
council TO 2l.6 mills, or is per cent
more than last year.
THE CITY INCREASE Is Small
LER IN PROPORTION THAN THE
COUNTY INCREASE. YET HOW
SILENT THOSE INTERESTS ARE
ABOUT THE COUNTY TAX BUD
GET. AND WHAT YELPS THEY
ARE EMITTING AGAINST ERICK.
SON, LUNDY. MARBLE, RoLTGH.
AND HESKETH. YOU SEE. YT
ALL DEPENDS ON WHOSE OK Is
GORED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

lion and quarter OF human beinEs
we're slaughtered by their fellows.
and nearly five million more were
hutchered. 80 they will never 30
real men again.
For thousands of years women
have waited. weeping and desolate,
for men TO quit numbering each
other. At last We have Jan. Ad.
dams and the American women do.
Ing something TO stop II.
Do ! hear womhns universal al
timaium7 DO | sec a World Par.
lament for Peacs9 Az. Il Is com.
ing"
Several hundred men and women
delegates checred the speech.
The convention. possibly later 20.
day. will take up the drafting into
definite form OF Miss Adams unl.
verHal peace plan. which she an.
nouneed has no concern with DID.
lomats nor International lawyers
who. she says. are not worth vast.
Ing time on In gaining peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
wife WOUNDED BY
HUSBAND WILL LIVE

The fact that Mrs. Tilna NcIn.
roy Involuntary put her hand
over her heart when her husband,
Fred +. McInroy. fired at her. in
Ballard, Monday. probably will
save her life.
She WAS reported resting easily
Tuesday. Mclnroy. who fired a
bullet into his head after he had
shot his wife. died Monday after.
noon at the city hospital.
Mclnroy had made several
threats TO kill his wife. II Ia said.
following family differences. which
finally led TO institution OF divorce
action by Mrs. McInroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12

On the other hand. IL Is argued
the city light plant ought to give
the city street lighting the cheap.
est rate possible.
(WHICH is tho right way. John
w or Mrs. John's-Mayor
iority'si
II We accep, the Gin way. the
tax levy will be reduced. tho of
course no saving" no actual econ.
omy. will be enjoyed by the city.
On tho other hand. II we accept
the way OF the council majority. the
tar levy viii be higher. but we're
sure OF lower tax levy next year
and well be rid OF certain legiti-
mate debts.
Times are hard this year.
Let's have low tax levy now"
says the mayor. ''and let next year
take care OF itself"
THE mayor and the minority OF
| the council are undoubtedly
sincere In taking the Mrs.
John economy" view. On the other
hand, there is no doubt OF the coun.
ell majority's sincerity in the be.
lief that Mrs. John economy" is
fallacious and gets nowhere.
The sincerity of certain other In
terests opposing the council ma.
tority is not at all clear.
There is one Seattle organ. for
example, now clamoring for the
warrant basis and short-time loans
any old thing rather than the levy
fixed by the council majority. Ye,
this same organ-the Morning
Grouch-on January II. 1918. kicked
against the city going on a war.
rant basis. saying this:
az 10 to the shame Of the
municipality that, asking In
vain for money, u must dis
credit Itself by going upon
warrant basis, or even be forced
TO consider such a recourse, 1T
is ExPtAlNABlE ONLY ON
THE SCORE OF ExTRAvA.
CANOE AND INcoMPE-
TENcE."
HHf. do you ask, did that
w newspaper feel so bitter
against the city going on a
warrant basis last January. but is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-12
FRASER.PATERS0N
OFFICIAL TO TALK

NJ. r Booth. store superintendent
for the Fraser. Paterson Co. will
address business men and women
at special meeting arranged for
by tho university extension division,
Wednesday evening. at 1914 Henry
building, on THE Uso OF Imagina.
ton in Business"
Short talks also will be given by
a financial specialist and by r. J.
Dahm and Carl Bush, both connect.
ed with the extension work.
After the meeting the fourth class
in selling and business methods
will bo organized II will meet at
5 IS p. m. Mondays and Thursdays.