davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was SO poorly and
weak that ] often had to help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HELvIc. Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are III do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once tske Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II You want special advice write to
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered Dy a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

White Sox, back in 1906. had pitchers
land no batters. Yet the Sox won a
pennant and world series in that
year. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 the Sena
tors. misus batting power but plus
some mighty pitchers, acted as run
ners-up in nearly all three pennant
battles.
Getting right down to this present
day and age we find the Phillies cling
ing to the top of the National league
heap. Outside Of Luderus and GRAY
ath, the Phillies haven't any batters--
but they have Grover Cleveland Alex
ander and few other pitching per
sons. The Dodgers, who have assumed
the role of runner-up, have real bat.
ter in Jake Daubert and timely hit
ter in Jack Wheat Their hitting
power ends there But the Dodgers
have Weiser Dell, Jack Coombs, "Ha-
sen" Pfeffer and Nap Rucker on the
pitching staff That's why they are
where they are.
The Red Sox, as a team, aren't hit
ting up to pennant-winning standard.
But they have about FIVE pitchers who
are pitching a world series brand of
baseball--and look where those Red
Sox are located in the standing Of
clubs.
The Kansas City Feds and the St
Louis Feds present weak-hitting com
binations. But they have the pitchers
and they've been in the pennant
fight since the middle Of May.
In other words, one good pitcher
seems to be of more value to ball
club than two or three smuggling in
felders, outfielders or catchers
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
FEDS SELECT WRONG PLAYER
Least Likely to Jump to Outlaw
Leaeue-LGyal to Boston.

story was printed recently to the
effect that the ST Louis Federals ex-
pected to sign Larry Gardner Of the
Boston Red Sex.
The story evidently was printed
in hopes OF stirring interest in the
Sloufeds upon their return home, for
Manager Fielder Jones afterwards
said it was the result Of a joke. "
Gardner was with the Red Sox in De-
troit at the time and he denounced
the story as Ease fabrication.
A Boston writer commenting on
the story says: From our knowl-
edge Of the way Larry Vermont Gard
ner of the Red Sox looks at such
things as promises, even if that prom
Use happens to be contract tc de-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
Coal Is pethroned.

The Norfolk & Western railroad has
electrified 100 miles of it's system in
West Virginia, one of the heaviest
coal carriers in the world. The cleo
trio locomotives in use weigh 270
tons each and two of them attached to
4,000-ton train recently carried it
with ease up two per cent grade at
the rate of fourteen miles an hour, a
rate twice that attained by the most
efficient steam locomotives formerly
used on the system.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

ClerkSee here. You told me If |
took your course, it wouldn't be long
before | was earning $40 week.
Professor Skinner-Well?
Clerk Well, the most can earn
is $40.
Professor That SO? But, honestly,
now, don't you feel that you are earn
ing $40? Almost every clerk feels he
earns at least twice as much as he
gets Boston Transcript.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

WedhnesS. 1 spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham s
" e g e table Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so ] decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the V ege-
table Conuollnd nc
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
SELF SHAMPO0ING
With Cuticura Soap Is Most Comfort
ing and Beneficial. Trial Free.

Especially if preceded by touches
Of Cuticura Ointment to spots of dan
druff and itching on the scalp skin.
These supercreamy emollients meet
every skin want as well as every
toilet and nursery want in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair and hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

liver his baseball services to the Red
Sex for stipulated tern OF years,
we would say that George Stalhngs,
Clark Griffith, Fred Clarke, Hugh Jen-
nings and Ban Johnson would jump
to the Feds before Larry. And these
men like the Federal league like pus-
sy loves the mud puddle. Anyhow
we once asked Gardner if there was
any truth in runor that he might
jump to the Feds, an1 ter the ia
piled doubt Of personal n1nestv as
Larry put it, we came mighty hear
Being crossed of Larry S, visiting
hist.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
S1z
a Pitched Battle.

A Pitched Battle.
From the viewpoint of an innocent
bystander," philosophically remarked
the old codger, Il believe that the
keenest competition ! know of occurs
when two chronic dyspeptics get to-
gether and compare their symptoms.
Judge.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

The bird in the hand never sings as
delightfully."- as the one in the bush,
anyhow.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

At Cambridge university 1000 out
of $500 undergraduates have gone or
are going to the war.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham' $
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Flower, Iowa. -" From small chic
my ID year old daughter had female
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02
Misbranded.

You don't call your husband honey
any more"
mo; ! found he was only glucose
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

Develops into Golfer.
Art Shafer. ex-Giant, has developed
into great golfer.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

ST. Louis fens say the name of Sis
Ter should De Sizzler. He has playe,
first base, all the outfield positions ant
pitched since he joized TIE Browns
and he has looked ike big league
every day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-09-02

The Des Mcincs club of the West
ern league has sold Pitcher Georgt
Mogridge, left-hander pitcher, who's,
home is in Rochester, N. Y, to the
New York Americans for delivery II
September.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Marriage Licenses
George Msixner, Il; Evelyn

George Msixner. Il; Evelyn VAR.
Robert Line. ~. Highland Park;
Roy MotherseII. as; Grace p. Kirk.
George Yates. Is; Elisabeth NJ.
osso;Ss Moon. ,,' Blanch. seh.ien-
Joseph Lahit. rs; Sophie Heikkinen.
Conrad Moioki. 30; Victoria Cook
:. Ben FLETCHER s. a. wyando'te' Elem
Jn nnsasi M Nj IA. 4. Detroit: stella p
sascke. -. wyandotts,
william ii. Johnson. "a Detroit;
hildred N. whitcomb. q: Wilmington.
Deroy d. Cramer. g. Detroit: Hat
tie L. l. verstt IS. Howell
Lloyd v. Hudson. II; Bella Baines'
Joe spai. ~; Josephine shodowski.
John A. Smith. n; Addie L. Lam
Frank }. Purcell. a; Asnes Hsbart
Harry x. Henderson. ~: Louisa A.
James b. sn,der. 20: Evelun e. Pen
y. gar; !, E. rns.'.oa. 49, rmm. C. Ry-
Herbert l. Faiiows. ~. Saginaw:
Mabel NJ. Lloyd. IL, Detroit.
Herald Morrison. II; Louise LipEe'
George r. Reed. g., Pittsburgh;
Helen ] futile. n, Philadelphia: Pa.
Harry a; stormfelts. -; Myr'iiia NJ
Dan Acssnta. 80: Christina Msidor-
Oarneid Nys. ~: Martha oorbin. -.
Luigi Pedoni. Is; Elvira ouiisimi'
Joseph y. Stafford. 80; Elisabeth
Generous. ~. 80.
Charles 4. Smith. -: Myrtle Hunt,
Harrison Niche. IS. Crosse Pointe
park: FLORENCE King. IL. =,
Michasl Halpin. ~; Margaret ~.
James &. whitcomb. -; Eibui J.
BernAtt. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Deaths

Anna Smith. iOs East Congress st.
Sc Years. septic infection OF hand;
John Times. 2s5 Lillibridge-ave.. ~
years, uraemic poisoning; Leander
Murry 0rees: sss Hilfger-ave-. 81
Tiovaneiii. 2aS East Jefferson-a ave.
50 years. cardiac asthma; Margaret
Unmack. tss Macomb-st.. 81 years,
aortic insufftciency; Carl Richard
wirts. Woman's hospital eight days.
congenital astheuia. Albert Getssler.
Receiving hospital. about 80 years.
foot OF Randolph-ste 30 years. .suf-
csuiey. "a Forssth.st.. two years.
spasms; Anna Monskie. SCI Junction
ave. Al years. pulmonary tuberculo-
sis; Ernest Setzke. go Rathbone. 81
wolfe. IN Miiwaukee-ave. east. az
years. carcinoma OF uterus; Thomas
p. Davis. 49, Gratiot-ave.. So years.
valvuiar disease OF heart; Anna Me-
Allister, 1873 Leverette. 60 years.
senile debility; Irene PankowskL. 1909
atrophy; Curiie Insko Bastin. $50 =.
Philadelphia ave. "a years. gastric
ulcer: Franklin Ray Hurst. 200 Clair
mount-ave.. 35 years. pernicious an
aemia: Catherine Pawloski. sr Theo-
dore,st: 81 years. cancer OF stomach;
hospital. II lays, cardio re.gi!saacry
iis-ave. east. 80 years, pulmonary
tuberculosis; Anton Weber. 1875 MI.
Elliott-ave., 50 years. valvular dis
ease OF heart. Unknown man.. st.
Mary's hospital. about - years. frac-
tured skull; Geno Griston. Parker
tured skull: Fannie Kape. Boulevard
81 years commissions.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Now the hunter was tempted to
reply sharply but remembering that
he wanted to get this boys permits
sion to hunt en- Farmer Browns
land he bit the angry reply OF short
and said instead, why don't you
wiring its neck? II you'll get your
father to let me shoot on your land
I'll kill another for you and then
you will have fine dinner"
Farmer Browns boy grew red in
the face. Don't you dare put your
foot on this size Of the fence!" he
cried. I'D have you to know that
these Bob Whites are my very best
friends. They've worked for me all
summer long. and do you suppose
I'm going to let any harm come to
them now II | can held II. Not
much! Look how this poor little
thing Is suffering. And you call II
sport. Bah, The law lets you hunt
them. but it's a bad law. IL they did
any harm IL would be different But
instead OF doing harm they work for
me all summer long and then when
the crops which they have helped US
save are harvested we turn around
and allow them to be shot, But
they can't be shot on this land and
the sooner you get away the better
I'll like IT,"
Instead Of getting angry the hunt
or laughted good naturally. "All
right. I'll keep off your land. sonny"
said he. But you needn't get so ex-
cited. They're only birds and were
made to be shot"
mo more than you were" retort-
ed Farmer Browns boy. And
they've got feeling just as you
have. This poor little thing is trem-
bling like leaf in my hand. I'm
not going TO wiring Its neck. I'm
going TO try 10 cure it." With this
Farmer Browns boy turned his
back. on the hunter and started for
home. And the poor little Bob
White. not understanding, had no
more hope than before.
Next Story--'What Happened to
the Little Bob White"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

twelfth grade principal. and Mr.. K.
L. Holmes, head OF the manual
training department.
A short meeting and rehearsal OF
the Euterpe club was held In the
auditorium a. usual Oct. %. "A large
number of new members were &C
cepted. which increased the mem
bership list considerably. The club
In rapidly progressing with the
play "Snowhtte," although the date
OF Its production is indefinite.
The oficers OF the graduating
class have been elected as follows:
President. Harold Bauman; vice.
president, Vera Mains; secretary.
Lucy Huffman. and treasurer. Fred
Roth.
The Nature club. At its last meet
ing. Oct. IL, planned to SEQ the
black fox In charge OF the Belle Isle
zoo. The club met In q body at the
school. Oct. rs. at lao.
A trip was planned for Tuesday.
Oct. u. to Birmingham. We want
ed to see the dahlias at the dahlia
farm. but were unable TO 60 as the
frost killed all the flowers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
NM x. nspsrtsl b saR Of Junior Editors o.
HInGAN BARCUs School Edtor-tnChief

Northwesterners. In some OF the
English classes the composition was
made compulsory. In each class an
elimination contest was held Friday
and the best composition chosen IN
that class. Next week the teachers
will decide the semi-hnals. picking
the best three In the school. and
these will represent Northwestern
At the second meeting OF the
Sempronians, the following oficers
were chosen: President Marie
Tremper; vice-president, Marguer-
lite Crumley: secretary, Eleanor
Mel; treasurer. winifred Warn:
critic and parliamentarian. Jean
Mitchell
II was decided at the third meet
ing that the production OF the play
The House of the Heart" should
be the work Of the semester. The
following characters and students
VIII take part: Child. Galley Stod-
Love. Marie Tremper; Wis
dom, Marguerite Crumley; Cheer
Marion True: Industry.
Lindman; Experience.
Theodore Brown: Lady Gossip.
Nina Penhale; Vanity. Beatrice
Laliness, Marion Tanner:
Hazel voss: Dame Quar-
relsome. Eleanor Mel: Envy. wini-
fred Ward.
Rehearsals are now going on un-
der the instructions Of Grace NJ. Al
bert. teacher OF the class. The
play will be given In the school
auditorium shortly after Christmas
Mr., Richmond. OF the News. ad'
dressed the English (3) classes In
the auditorium Thursday during the
eighth hour. These classes are
newspaper writing and the
speaker was able to give them help
full suggestions.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
MOrtuary

GORE--Oct 20. 1918. at residence, S73
Monroe-ave.. Rose Gore. aged D?
years. Notice OF funeral later.
HAssETT-Oct 30. 1915. at tho resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs J. III.
MCPHERSON. lt2s Sixteenth-st., Han
ora. widow OF the late James b.
Hsssett. Notice OF funeral later
IS, 1915. James. be.
loved son of Mathew and Catherine
Scanlon and brother of John. Will
liam. Sister VI. Evangela, of Mon
roe: Lcttie and Ruth Scanlon. Fu-
neral from his fathers residence,
sol West Grand-blvd, Tuesday. ut
$40 and st. Nincent's church at
o'clock. Funeral by automobile.
sTEINBERG--oct. 20. 1915. Hannah,
dear mother Of Harry. Julius. Char
lie, Meyer. Nathan. Mrs. A. A. Fore
man and Mrs. NJ. l.. Prensky. Fu-
neral sunday. 2 r. m. from her late
residence. 1o7 East Warren.
THOMPsON--Oct. 20, at residence. $50
Trumbull-ave., Lillian Salisbury.
beloved wife OF NJ Scott Thompsor
and mother OF Harry and Earl
Thompson. Funeral Monday, Nov.
I. at p. m.
WYCKOFF-Oct 20. 1918. M his rest
dence. 100 BrookIyn-ave., Aurustus.
beloved brother OF Annie Wyckon.
Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Births

Chas. e. Coaklin. sos LArchmont-
ave: sebastisn Schram. i1ts Van
Dyks-sve.; Ca.mir Ersycs. 100 VII
ber.st': Josepk Trosin. 10 Rubber-st I;
John Hirsch. isS st. Joseph ave: An
thony Wasieiswsky. - WiIiis.sye.
c. spence. Woman's hospital: Omit
scdoa wsman,s hospsssi;. HarGid ~
Kioss' isl Hsi:.ss.; iiSsst sh,p.now.
Il ss@s Z. I' S.,si.c.S: us 4.
PhiisSeiphia-axe.; Howard Hill. %
DuYand-st; Nichoias Kemp. tsI
Fisher-ave.; Henry A. -Apdries. "a
Che stnut-ss.: stsnly Kryh, 7is Theo-
dors-st.; Martin Jsrnot, 20 Puiaskt-
a.: xs ws,ei.:s y; y. f' camp
EEssikII::s;y,svs;i Sss kr; H.s. SSs q
0ss sssssssss'SS :svsS cs'ss ae' = ~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Farmer Browns Boy Speaks His Mind.
~ THORNTON w. suRogss.
tc.,yrsAs. is,A ~ .. g. L.l.ys,.

(CspyrgAt. ieik ~ =. @. Lloyd.
When the poor sufferins. wounded
little Bob White crawled under the
fence he didn't know II but he had
crswled onto the land of Farmer
Brown and q sign warned oil hunt
ers to keep on--that no shooting
would be allowed there. And when
that poor little Bob White looked
up and saw right In front Of him one
OF those two-lsgssd creatures like
the one with the terrible nre-stick.
and at once had given up all hope.
he had been too sick at heart and
suffering too much to recognise
Farmer Browns boy.
But that II just who II was. You
see Farmer Browns boy had been
so anxious for fear that some hunter
would come over en- his fathers
land In spite OF the signs that he
had gone down on the Green Mead
ows, just a soon as he had eaten
his breakfast. He had seen the hunt
er on the land Of Farmer Jones and
had heard him shoot With all his
heart Farmer Brown's boy had
hoped that the hunter had missed.
Now az he looked down and saw the
poor little suffering bird he knew
that the hunter had not missed and
fierce anger swelled his heart He
quite forgot that he himself used
TO hunt with . terrible gun before he
had learned to know and to love the
little people Of the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest.
He stopped and very tenderiy lift
ed the little Bob White, who closed
his eyes and was sure that now all
would soon be over.
"You poor little thing. You poor.
poor little thing" said Farmer
Browns boy as he looked at the torn
and broken wing. Then he looked
across at the hunter and scowled
savagely. Just then the hunter saw
him and at once started toward
him. You see the hunter thought
that perhaps II he offered Farmer
Browns boy money he would allow
him TO hunt or Farmer Browns
land. He knew that that was where
Bob White and all his family had
flown TO. When he reached the
fence he saw the little Bob White In
the hands Of Farmer Browns boy.
Hello" exclaimed the hunter in
surprise. Il guess that's my bird"
II guess it's nothing of the sort"
retorted Farmer Browns boy.
"Oh, yes, II is" replied the hunter.
Il shot II q little while ago. bu
got away from me. I'm thank you
TO hand II over to me, young man. "
"You'n do nothing OF the sort, "
retorted Farmer Browns boy. 1T
may be the bird you shot. more
shame to you. But It isn't yours;
it's mine. l found II on our land
and 1t belongs 10 me II 1t belongs to
any one"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
Vessels of $4,000, 900
Concern Will Fly
American Flag
OFFSETS LOSS OF
PACIFIC MAIL
Steamers Will Be
Operated Under New
Seamen's Act

WASHINGTON. OCT. so.--A new
$4,000. 900 steamship line under the
American mas. TO carry the trade In
the Pacific and to Be known rs the
Pacific z Eastern steamship Co..
viii begin operations With ma few
weeks. 1t became known In Wash
ington today. With largo New York
and Washington interests behind II,
the company has been In course OF
formation for ut least eight months.
In that time II has been In full touch
with the commerce department and
In particular has been advised as
to the operations Of the new sea-
mems act and Of the proposed shil'
purchase bill.
Administration oficials were
openly jnbilant today. a. they re-
garded the new company an Offset
to the withdrawal Of the Pacific
mail from Pacific trade, However.
the government has no offcial con.
nection with the new company. nor
has II made any concessions. II was
declared. Oficials said today that
the company would be straight
out business proposition. and that
the men behind planned to buy
ships not now operating on the Pa
ciic and to transfer them there as
soon 40 possible.
How many ships will be bought,
and other details are not yet ready
for publication.
In addition to the $4,000, 900. II
was said other sums will be raised.
SO that q considerable line will be
put in operation. The company Is
incorporated at Albany. N. ", In
sutch a way as Its real owners are
not made apparent IN the papers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
THOMAS SCHOOL
HORACE DEAN. Chief Editor.
MeRRel OaGond. Aaa.f EAlfoH.

MerpeI Gagged. Asst Editor.
The Civic league Officers for this
semester are as follows: Ruth Cor
son. president; Harold willard,
vice-rresident: Agnes Trainer. sec
Rotary; Grace Riech. treasurer.
Many examinations took place
during the latter part OF last week.
The AS received their corrected
English papers on Wednesday.
The girls Of the a room are now
learning a new dance. called the
minuet
At two o'clock In the afternoon
the A room boys practice their ath-
letic tests, under The leadership OF
Ray Perkins. captain.
Arthur Perkins has established a
new school record In Ginning the
bar. he successfully chinned himself
16 times.
The Thomas soccer team played
the Greusel school on Wednesday.
Oct. 81. The players have improv-
ed greatly In their style Of playing
The boys fought hard throughout the
game but were finally defeated by
the score Of 9 to o. In favor of Greu-
sci team.
The Thomas team was composed
OF the following members:
Ray Perkins. capt: Charles Fuse.
william GIBBS, Edward Roesael.
Frances Niles. Frank Jacks. George
Austerman. John Bates. Hazen
STREET.. Arthur Perkins and Henry
Abbot, goal tender.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
ABE NATHANsON, chief Editer.
JACOB ROSENTHAL: A.sistsss.

ABE NATHANsON, Chief Editor.
JACOB ROSENTHAL. Assistsns.
The Washington and Bishop soc
Ger teams played to q tie Thursday
afternoon in . very brilliant game
The Washington team showed that
Il was the stronger BY having the
bali ct their rivals end Of the field
most Of the time, but did not score,
because OF the failure Of their play
ers TO deliver in the pinch. The
score was 0 TO o. The stars for the
Warrington were: Simeon Cling
man and Morris Hickman.
Tho line-ups were as follows:
Washington Wien. Mondschein.
Bradley. Goodman, Kivrky. Shelf
man. Meehan. Capt. Clingman.
Hackman. Harris and Williams.
Bisbop-Knoppow. Gordon. Louis,
Shredder. Sam. Caplin. Burnstien.
Capt. Brown. Picks, Louise. Miller.
The hrst half was played In 20
with ten minutes inter
mission, but the second half contin-
ued 30 minutes before It was called
on account Of darkness. by Abelle
Raydor. ofiicial umpire.
Providing both teams win their
remaining games they will play the
tie OF at the end Of the season.
Mr.. ]. M. Vaudeville. principal
Of the Washington school, vas pres
emit at the game and enjoyed 1t very
much as he takes great interest In
the athletics of the school.
There was an enormous crowd
of boys and girls watching the game
from every point Of vantage in the
vicinity.
The DufYields will be the next
team the Washington soccer team
will play. This is not expected to
BE- . particularly hard game as most
OF the good players Of the Dufiield
team graduated last year.
Mrs Katherine Nelson. supervis-
or Of music OF Monroe. visited room
A Thursday and expressed great
satisfaction at the work of the pu-
pills in singing. 1t II hoped she may
come again.
Miss Carrie Tizxelle and Miss
Ruth Martin. both teachers of
Worthwhile are now visiting the
washington school as they prefer
red visiting Detroit schools than the
meeting at Saginaw. They enjoyed
visiting the lower rooms and gath
cred important facts from both stu
dents and teachers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

Boy Kirby, as1 Hibbard.sys:; John
1apso, 37s Catherine-st. Raymond
4alllaux. $50 Chene-st orzexorx
Aarcitass. I'll McKinstry-avs-; JakoD
J. bommhsrdt. iisS Fourth.ave;; Jo.
seph Smith. TAO Hiilger-ave.; James
ID. Robertson. 1855 Fifteenth-st;,
0erosky, sea Rohns-st.. Harry Roote,
lois Holcomb-st.; John Thomas, ios
Atwater-st; Farris Thomas. l03 At
water-ave.: Obed u. Coy. House OF
Provtdsnce; James v. Scanion, ssI
Lothrop- Herbert c. Fillinger.
3ts Hogarth- Anthony Drond-
sewski. $40 Wiiliams-sve Ludwik
SAemasscsuk. 1855 Jos campau-ave.;
Thomas Beaman, 1855 Kercheyal-
ave; Albert L. Crawford. 1910 Nc
Clellan-ave.; Alois vermesch. 1913
Newport-avs.; John Apalewsky. go
Harper-ave.; Elmer Meyers, Harper
hospitals Michael wehbb. Harper
hospital; VIM. Reiss. so Dalselle Ave:
Albert Rasch. lt37 Irouois-st.; L. II.
g. Highly. 1888 Mt. Eliiott-ave., Ralph
Wells, 1857 Gratiot-ave.: Hiding
Swanson. Woman's hospital: Charles
LeMond. Woman's hospital: WIN.
Dusxnsky, ass Mitcheli-ave.; Leo SUIT
ton. 20 Frank st; Charles r. Men,
ser. 1851 Beaubien-st.