davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Circle Entertained.

Quite a number Of the members
of The East End Sewing Circle were
entertained Tuesday evening In. the
home Of Miss Maud Walsh on Jack
son street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
PERSONALS

n. II. Gowing. OF Burnsvi1le, Is
transacting business mere
G. w McCau1ey, Of Moorefeld. Is
1 in the city on brief business visit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Ma,riare Announced.

Announcement Is made Of the mar
raixe Of William F. Holbert and MISS
5CIarice Virginia Young, both OF LOST
Creek. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev Dr. w C. Taylor In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Parlor Prayer Meeting.

A very interesting parlor prayer
meeting was held from $50 TO 10
o.cioclS Wednesdav morning In the
home of Miss Henderson. led by Mrs.
Thomas NJ Hood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
OF INTEREST TO MoMEIs
Rhubarb Ice Cream.

Cut up enough rhubarb. without
peelirg. to make three pints- Put
into preserving kettle. add zp1ncn
of salt and just enough colo *ate1
RI cover. Stew until tender, add a
nornd Of sugar, stir until dissolved
and strain through fine sieve W hen
nearly cold. add on pint OF cream
and more sugar Il needed and freeze:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

Through the Panama canal, stopping
Eat San Diego Los, Angeles and SAN
francisco, whore Nidshipmen's Day
will be celebrated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26

commencement Exercises
on Thursday evening. June the third
at eight O'Clock
High School Auditorium
Clarksburg. W. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. August Na1frejeot
very pleasantly entertaised from 2
until S o'clock Tuesday afternoon. at
fheir home at Northvtew in honor OF
the eighth anniversary of the birth
of their son. Albert. He received
many beautiful presents as souvenirs
OF the event Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. who was
assisted by Mrs H W. Ashenfe1der
and Miss Leah 1Caussin.
The guests were Miss Nora Skin
Fner. of Adamston. Master Albert,s
school teacher; Oddie Musgrave.
Dorothy Powell. Clara Bourman.
Fernan Bourman. Morel Grow, Ber-
deem Causin, Jerome Ma1frejeot and
Albert Ma1frejeot-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Can, a Woman Get a
Really Good Silk
Stocking Less Than
SOC

Absolutely, yes if she knows where
to buy it. In all our years of selling
stockings, high priced, low priced and.
medium priced, we have never seen
such stockings to be sold 8 pairs for
s1.25-m special let-go this coming
Saturday.
800 pairs only guaranteed. aIlssilk
with toes and heels, doubleSfor double
wear. Sizes 8 1-2stosIO's. Whites and
Blacks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Pu1:so1ss-Sou1er
The Short and Simple
,StO7uOf SnL ad Bo10els

German Shell IN China
is tnis-taat every one Of the bowls
IN this great heap was imported d.
rect by us from Germany. a year:ago
when our China buyer was IN New
York and we Observation-Disclosures
cry one is perfect nade5and hne, even
if they are offered at the price OF
Seconds
/. just 500 of them, fifteen different
decorations, mostly in floral designs
4 Hold one between you and the
light You'll note the Germansshel'
in China
Bow1s:are 7-inch.size.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
Class Invitations.

Class Invitations.
have been issued:
The class Of nineteen hundred and
fifteen
tof Misunderstanding High School
requests the honor of your presence
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-26
We Gould Soy 81
G0zD11s at soc But
We Won +

Strange that some merchants per-
sist in raising price in order to low
er it; stranger still that some people
stand for it, for many a woman who
has had her fingers scorched, is IN
clined to fight shy of advertising con-
tanning such statements.
These not 81 gowns, though they
may look like it; they are as good,
however, as this store ever offered at
SOC.
OF Nainsook. full SIZE scalloped
edges, in three designs of embroidery,
with insert medallion Sizes Is, 16,
II. .zs=ss.ssl.e:s
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-08

Frank G. Seller, 1l8 Campbell ST., Sec
y. D. Young. 81 Potomac St, See
BENJAMIN Closterman. 1z2 S. Nevin. Secy.
-Wm Sehneiberger, 5th and Plum Secy
Geo T. Wallace. ISL Samuel St, Secy
+. ii. Clcvenger. u Edgar Ave. Secy.
Is. w. Kramer, 456 Wyoming St, Secy.
y. r. Bickman, 249 W. 5th ST., Secy.
Geo r. Richardson. so Wayne Ave, Secy.
Paul Laub Jr., 120 lockwood Ave. Secy.
"a. c Ebstine. 486 ". Main st. Secy.
II. W. Buzzard. 431 Kiefaber St. Secy.
Frank FERGUS. 1872 s. Hawthorne St, Seey.
H. G. Shadden. 80 Homestead Ave, Secy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-10-08
The J. Pabst Sons Co. s91s s ; .s WATERS
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
x.xsvv Vo,1 auex, r4NYo~S

Alternate tuesdays. Trades Council
cor, 2nd and Court ---.....
First Sunday MoruinE, 8 High ST.
lst and 3rd Saturday T. G. Hall
Ind and 4th Mondays, T. c. Hall j.
2nd and 4th Fridays, I. c. Hall -
2ud and Sub Thursdays, 20S High St
lst and 3rd Sunday afternoon, T. C
LIST and 3rd Fridays, T. C. Hall ..
Every Thursday. T. C. Hall ............
md Monday, T. c. Hail -.-..-..-...
LIST and 3rd Monday, 83S High ST. J..
lst and 3rd Monday T. C. Hall
Alternate Wednesdays I. c. Hall !.
lat and Srd Mondays, I. C. Hall
Isl and 3rd Sunday, T. c. Hall
2nd and 18th Thursdays. Synms Hall
2pd and 9Th Fridays, T. c. Hail -
Alternate Tuesdays, T c. Hall ,.
lst and ord Monday, Sauers Hall
lst and ord Fridays, I. c. Hall.
Wednesday ...-.s.........-.-...........
Every Thursday, T. g. Hall
First and Third Mondays
lst and Bird Fridays, T. C. Hall
2nd Wednesday, T. C. Hall Commence.
Monday nights, Sauers Han .......-
Alternate Tuesdays, T. c. Hall.....-.
Alternate Wednesdays, Z. c. Hall -.
LIST and Ord Tuesdays Township Hal
2nd and 4th Thursdays, T, c. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CALVARY STONES
In N. Y. ALTAR
New Structure in Chapel of the
InterceSSion To Be Used
First Time To-d day.

The high altar in the now Chapel Of
the lntcrcession. Trinity Parish, Broad
way and l55th ST.. made of stones from
the principal sacred and historical
places connected with the history Of
Christianity, will be used for the
first time to-day. This altar. which
was year in building, is in the early
English form. The Rev. Dr. Milo II.
Gates. vicar Of the chapel, has been
gathering the stones for five years.
In the front and at both ends Of the
altar, held by bronze vine springing
from a central piece, somewhat in the
form of the traditional Jesse tree, are
set lO6 stones. Each stone has a man
uscript Of verifcaton. In the centre
of the frontal and also inset in the
mensa are stones from Calvary. and
under the meusa is a stone from the
traditional house Of the Passover. In
laced in the vine and forming an arch
over the Calvary stone are stones from
Bethlehem, Nazareth. the fords of Jor-
Osn, Capernaum, Mount Hermon. the
Mount Of Olives. Sardis, Bethany,
Tyre, the old Temple Wall Of Jerusa-
lem, King Solomon's Quarries and Gal
lice
Many of the Holy Land stones were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
D0SCHERS REINSTATED
Court Acts in Fight Over
100000 Estate.

Henry, John and Charles Doschcr.
sons Of the late Claus Doscher, the
brooklyn brewer and real estate man.
were reinstated as executors Of their
fathers 100000 estate yesterday by
the Appellate Division Of the Kings
County Supreme Court. They were
busted by order Of Surrogate Ketcham
on complaint of their sisters. Mrs.
Gesine Engcl and Mrs. Matilda c.
Behre, who charged that they had mis-
appropriated S3l 800
Claus Doscher died in 1910, dividing
the estate equally among his six chill
dren, and appointed Mrs. Engel and the
three sons executors and trustees. In
1911 the sons tried 10 Dust their sister
The case is still pending in the Appel
late Division. Mrs. Engel and Mrs.
Behre then brought suit against their
brothers for an accounting. When the
accounting was fled Mrs Behre OBJ
jected Z othe payment Of 800 10
Henry 7. Cochrane. a Brooklyn lawyer
Surrogate kotcham sustained the OBJ
lection and removed the brothers last
July. The case then went to the Appel
late Division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SKIPPER OUTWITS
ENEMY AT SEA
NeStriS Makes Port Here Ahead
Of Schedule, After DOdg-
ing the Karlsruhe.

Captain Davies, master Of the steam
ship Nestris, known as the foxy skip
per- of the South American trade.
brought his vessel into port yesterday
three days ahead Of schedule
Al the Office Of Busk & Daniels, local
agents of the Lamport & Holt Line
owners Of the \estris, surprise was OK
pressed yesterday that the Ncstris had
come into Quarantine. as she was not
expected until Tuesday.
Captain Davies knew that the captain
Of the German cruiser Karlsruhe had
set his mind upon capturing the Yes
iris. When the Vandyck was taken by
the karlsruhe, on October 26, lieu
tenant from the cruiser informed Cap
tain Cadogan of the seized liner that
he expected TO get the VestriS, admit
ting that he knew the movements of
all British vessels in the South Amer
lean trade.
Captain Davies. however. had no
tiou that the karlsruhe might be look
ing for him. and on the southbound trip
omitted Barbados as port or call and
took course well 10 the eastward. He
fooled the karlsruhe on that occasion
and gave her the slip on the journey
north, which ended yesterday, by omit
ting to call at Santos and Bahia, Brazil,
and steaming over toward the Cape
Verde Islands.
Captain Davies regarded the details
Of his course as something which he
should not discuss. but he did not
deny that he cot far away from the
regular northbound lane and steamed
some three days ahead Of his schedule.
These moves 30 themselves. il was
thought, were Sufficient to outwit the
German captain Of the Karlsruhe
Captain Davies said he did not sight
the Karlsruhe and spoke no vessel that
saw her. II is believed that he had a
fairly good idea of where the Ger
man cruiser was lying in wait for him.
As the Nestris was laden with 2S,94S
quarters Of Argentine beef, she had no
particular need to call at Santos and
Bahia.
Captain Davies said he had heard
that the cruiser Dresden, after the bat
tie of the Falkland Islands, had
steamed into Punta Arenas and asked
for coal from an American steamship.
The request was denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ATKINS A" SMILING DEVIL"
Germans Pay Tribute to Eng
lish Pluck, Says Surgeon.

Dr. James wicks, of Jamaica, Long
Island, arrived here yesterday from
Marseilles, after having served for sew
eral months with the American Ambu-
lance Hospital Corps in Paris. He
said that Paris had taken on a brighter
spirit and that the hopes Of the peo-
pie for success in battle we're high.
Although he had not treated bayo-
net wounds the surgeon said that
wounded Turcos had asserted in the
hospitals that they had killed many
Germans by the bayonet. One Turco,
he said, boosted of having stabbed
fifteen German troopers TO death.
Fortitude OF the wounded British
soldiers. lie said, was the talk Of all
hospitals They were described b.
their German captors as Smiling
devils" Those brought into the hos
pitfalls where DR.. Wicks was in charge
were men of remarkable pluck, he
said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
TEARS OFF MASK
AS THIEF GAGS HER
Beaten in Home, She Recognized
as Employee Man Who Robs
Her. Woman Saws.

Washington. \. j., Jan. EARLY to-
dav the home of Howard Lanning' IN
Rowerstown, was entered by a thlel,
who severely beat Mrs. tanning ana
forced her to tell where her money
was. 900,
The burglar took ST, all there was.
He. however, gave Mrs. Lanning pacH
81. telling her she might need II before
the day was over. ,4
The man then took towel and placed
Il in the woman's mouth as a gag As
he was doing this she tore the MASK
from his face and recognized him. II Is
alleged. as Charles Wohllber, a former
enploye Of her father-in-law.
Mrs. Lanning's father-in,iaw' MI
vilIe tanning, when told, took his shot
GUN and spent the forenoon trying 10
RIM down the thief by trailing his foot
prints in the snow A few minutes be
fore Mrs. Lanning was attacked her
husband left on his milk route.
A general alarm has been sent to the
surrounding towns. Wohllber is De
scribed as being thirty-two yeahs Old
with smooth face and rudy com
plexion. lie is under average heigh'
and Mrs. tanning says he wore dark
suit aud a black CAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

given to DR.. Gates by the Rev. G. Rob
inson Lees. of Lambeth. formerly as
ISOLATED with the present Earl kitch-
oner in the Palestine exploration work.
Others were secured by Professor
Thayer. Of Hartford, and brick from
the ancient church Of Sardis was given
~ Professor Howard Crosby Butler. OF
Princeton. There are stones from Iona
with its association with 81. COLUMBIA;
Lindisfarnc, 81. Cuthbert's, ST. David't
in Wales. Bristol from the Church of
St Mary Radcliffe. the Church Of John
Sebastian Cabot; old Sarum. Salisbury.
York. St. Augustine's Abbey. Canter.
bury. the ancient Saxon church OF
Bradford-on-Avon, the great Abbey of
Bee. Winchester; n piece OF the origi-
nal 81. Martens Church. Canterbury,
and q relic of the great Roman city of
NerulamiUm.
There are pieces Of brick from the
ruins Of the ancient church at James
town Island, on which island the Rev.
Robert Hunt held the first service OF
the English Church in the colonies.
ind also a brick from the Old North
Church. of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
DIVORCE NO LUXURY
$50 Couples Got Fresh Start
in Passaic Last Year.

Psssaic, n. j., Jan. 2.-That divorces
are as prevalent in Passaic County as
in any other part of the country is APP
parent from the number of citations
served from the Office Of Sheriff Amos
Radcliffe during 1914.
Within the twelve months l6l suits
were instituted in Passaie, which means
an average of more than three a week.
Out of this number $50 divorces were
granted.
From the above figures it will be seen
that divorces are not luxury in Pas
sale County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
WIFE FINDS MAN STABBED
Mystery Surrounds Death on
New JERSEY Farm.

Little Silver, y. j., Jan. 2.-Nicnolas
Bennett, fifty years old, night watch
man, was found lying dead in a pool
Of blood in the second story of his
barn this morning by his wife. lie
had two wounds under his left arm.
Bennett complained Of feeling i'll
Yesterday, and last night insisted upon
sleeping on a couch IN the living room.
Entering the living room to-day, his
wife discovered trail of blood lead
ING from the rear Of the house. This
led her to the body Of her husband.
A search for the knife by which the
fatal wounds were inflicted failed to
reveal II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
WOMEN GET CITY POSTS
Two Named to Health and
School Boards in Jersey.

New Brunswick, n. j., Jan. 1.-The
appointment of women as members Of
the Board of Education and Board OF
Health by Mayor Austin Scott were
features in the formation Of govern
ment bodies for 1915.
Miss Elizabeth Deshler is member
of the Board Of Health, to succeed
Joseph f. Ridgeway, and Mrs. Drury
W. Cooper, wife Of former mayor OF
the city, is a member of the Board Of
Education, to succeed Harry Burton.
when his term expires, February l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
SUICIDE BEQUEATHS BODY
Student Wills Self to College
and Leans from Ferry.

Having bequeathed his body TO the
medical faculty of Columbia College,
New York, Joseph Landes, twenty-five
years old. a chemist student at Cooper
Union Institute. who lived at l4l East
18Th ST.. JUMPED from the upper deck
Of the Lackawanna ferryboat Neither
lands last night and was drowned in
he North River near the Hoboken
shore.
Aaron Landes, the father. at 1919 For
syth ST., said last night that his son
mad been in financial difficulties and
thought he would have TO give up his
studies. The body was not recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
HIT BY "SEVEN SISTERS"
465 Fewer Corporations in
Year Go to New Jersey.

Trenton, y. j.. Jan. 2.---Figures COM
piled IL the ecretary of States Office
show a marked falling off in the num-
Der Of corporations seeking charters
in New jersey. The number chartered
last year was 1879. the receipts from
which aggregated SS6,510 "a. In 1918
the number was l,743 and the receipts
S123,246S2.
Compared with 1912, the year pre-
ccding the enactment OF the Seven
Sisters act, the falling OF is COZ. De
crease in capital stock was also
marked last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
BEAT AGENT: LOOT SAFE
Bandits Raid Station at Ridge
field Park, N. j.

Ridccfield Park, N j, Jan. When
an early morning freight train pulled
into the station Of the West Shore and
New York, Susquohanna & Western
Railroad to-day the crew discovered the
night agent and operator, Howard Will
Jams. of Rochelle Park, stretched on
the floor Of the waiting room apparent
ly unconscious.
When he came to the agent said as
sailants had struck him in the face.
investigation showed that S4S3 had
been taken from the safe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

dent can graduate and can get GER
tificate to permit him to enter high
school.
The students are taught English
and other elementary subjects.
The Harris school base ball team
will meet the Marcy nine at the
Marcy Fairgrounds Wednesday AZ
ternoon. p.
The Harris school Is organising
a newcomb team for the girls of the
-A.7th. B-Sth>and A-sth grades. This
team will play with the other
schools in the Girls Newcomb
league.
Harris school 10 organizing q SOC
Ger ball team for boys and the mem
bers Of the team will be announced
In few days.
There are now 100 pupils In the
Thomas school. The new teachers
in tho school are already AZ popu'
lar as those who left.
Miss J. Hennenway. who had
charge Of room A last semester
paid q short visit to the school
Monday afternoon.
The formation of the football
team will soon begin. II Is hoped
that the team will be far stronges
than that OF last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
BETWEEN OURSELVES
eY n. q.

The "Trip Thru the Clouds" on
which the junior editors OF the
Times school page are to have the
pleasure Of riding this coming Sat.
friday, Is largest, most modern and
the longest roller coaster in the
world. having been completed last
spring after eight months Of work.
at a cost of $4,000 and II fully a
mile In length.
The trip lasts three minutes and
is very exciting ride as the car
dips and rises about every so or 100
feet. The car is going at a good
speed all through the trip except
when Z! Is climbing, when IL slows
up little. but editors will have to
hang on TO their hats.
Three cars are attached to each
other enabling IL persons to ride to-
gether. Nine cars are continually
on the track.
The ride Is absolutely safe in
every respect and the most modern
concrete and steel construction has
been used In the structure. To-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

business manager. Fred williams,
circulation manager. and Elmer Pie.
ger. assistant circulation manager.
Coach Jones, OF the Northwestern
high school football team. has called
for volunteers for the team. and
quite q few have already turned out
among them being the veterans
from last years team, Capt. Joe Der.
mody, Marks. Beattie. Little. Glea'
son. Baker. Brown. Hawthorn. Bos.
worth. Benish. Bott and Williams.
The schedule for the Northwest
ern football team Is as follows:
Royal Oak high. at Royal Oak. Oct.
1; Wyandotte high. at Northwest.
err. Oct. Q; Highland Park high. at
Highland Park. Oct IS; Pontiac
high school. at Grindley field. Oct
%; Monroe high, at Grindley neld.
Nov. 8: Western high. at Grindley
field, Nov. 10. and Cass Technical
high school. at Grhdley field. Nov.
20. There will also probably be o
game scheduled for Thanksgiving.
The schedule Is one which will test
the strength Of Northwestern to the
uttermost. but II Ia believed that the
Northwestern team will show Its
mettle.
Miss J. Alley Is teaching the nrst
class organized for trigonometry at
the Northwestern high school.
Miss Rose F. Martin, former
teacher at the Eastern high. Is now
teaching mathematics at the Central
high school.
Miss Maud Mcbride. instructress
at the Central high school. spent the
summer In the east.
Greusel evening school has at the
present time an enrolment of be-
tween 1900 and 1.400 students.
There are Is teachers at the school.
Some of the classes accommodate
as many as 60 students four times
a week. Au but two OF last years
stan OF teachers have returned.
Work has really just begun at the
Greusel evening school. as II has
been practically swamped with stu.
dents. and the classes have just
been completely organized
The Greusel evening school Is one
OF the evening schools where stu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

in Germany. The wood work II hand
carved and the music Is supplied by
an organ.
The new editors today are ROY
Leverenz for the Harris school; Alb
ner Rosenzweig, Harry Foster, chief
and assistant chief respectively, Of
the Field school: and Fred w. Brad.
ley. chief editor OF the Duneld
school.
II gives me great pleasure to an
nounce that The Detroit Times has
been able TO arrange with Mr.. MIL
ford Stems. OF The Riverview Park
Co. for the use of their popular
park on this coming Saturday. Sept.
20.
All editors should come over to
see me either Thursday. Friday or
Saturday. and tickets admitting them
to the amusement park and to sew.
eral OF its features will DO distrib'
uted.
want to see every editor get In
on this privilege, as I know II will
be something worth while. The time
set for the amusements 10 from to
4 In the afternoon, or from Z to
In the evening.
Editors who have written last
year. and who intend writing again
this year for their schools. may also
come over for tickets. We want To
give every one square deal.
Tickets given editors may be used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

wards the end OF the trip the brakes
are applied slowing the pace OF the
cars. the cars 90 slower and then
stop at the landing and the trip II
ended.
The giant circle swing. on which
the editors will also be entertained
Is quite ~ fascinatipg and wonder
full as the Trip Thru the Clouds. al
though not as spectacular.
There are six cars suspended
from the top OF . tower and each
car will seat four persons. The cars
are held in the afr by four heavy
cables, Is feet long. which are con-
nected In the top Of the supporting
tower.
Each cable can hold up . load Of
IL tons and the cars are perfectiy
cafe. The tower itself and the shaft
which IL connected by gearing WIN
, powerful dynamo and propeis the
cars. are made OF heavy structural
steel and are reinforced at the bot
tom with the strongest OF reinforced
concrete. The faster the shaft Is
turned by the motor. the faster II
will In turn move the cars around
and the motion of cars will cause
them 10 rise in the air as they turn.
Every editor should take a ride on
the giant swing Saturday.
Then there In the popular merry
eo-roupd which will accommodate
IS passengers and. Is one Of the
largest In the city, having been built
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
oof Garden, to 2. M Monday to Friday Sept 2Oto1

for Q Trip through the Clouds" a
very excellent feature at the park.
"Merry-goround" and for the "Cir-
Gle swing" School editors will be
able 20 remain In the park for one
hour. either in the afternoon or In
the evening.
Remember. I want to meet you out
there. 90 come over for your tickets
90 soon ~ you can. after school, or
% late % Saturday afternoon.
Editors will not be admitted 10
park by presenting their editor
cards, and will be unable TO obtain