davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

3. 'Sa" Oes arOnprin8cn.
S0nntaa tpur's, Gin CONNER
Soi6s. tog,
lnS ,, gOa, lple man i'm trdumen mag,
Sao Tn'er ;lr Gjottes 9egeusbono
Sic Hooat1itia Oos oeutite 9auo.
GllrS Vdd1ll'enitro6len ~ luadteu leiie
Solo inn 6Ilr oic goloeue
uno fSa4 9iciic
Sic i. l@ltcn aad nit irobcr Safe
Is ito,'I tg',pfe, irieOlide aopeQc.
Ger n,s0e no Elm junger @rcoioer sort,
Ger uplte iid aus @ottcs @ort
sSos9 s9'u9cn m ipibtiaite ouf Groen:
"'pB i6 tbuu, gum Seligiper-
Zen a., oen2~
Sam nV'l1iacn @ca cr treu bci6ricb,
Iraste cr: .SoIt 6u Scum
NaO Ei.,, Iicb?~
"a flo, N.l licllles iucntg Ell, -
(ein I'9 aug eS pl0tlit aus oeu Eei6'lL
Bort 'ionoer andUc iaB aaoo)
0Op bcrue6mlid. 5iucimoI:
"a 6ot rSor
NuO lnand 9luae oufoeIeldtct;
'unn nit Gbrancn Iid gefcr6-
NaS tell
Sat ci,' ' ! 9en ano6cn ungcblidt,
Sott ln' morgs ge6et emporoci6idt;
Stets So,. ae 9ndoi9 ibu perIcib'u
SoB Oio;.l sl'l SefclntniB trcu 5it icin
gu icinalesS vlsS vSa" OerbIcib ieiu Gbcil
"a nike 'lt'li unO oes @oIfes Sell
Ger icin. Sl l7r. pcr's aciueicu it
s. por,,,' '',s' oeiIonO Scilml G0riit
sIq ps'.1i pS'lqO qcbort ocnl qolsen aanO;
e''ti4lonos Sersblatt' dci,o'- - eott
Ger 6. IS tema5rS!
'e''iI@c aronprins @il6cIm
iuor's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

n2dugcr loiie iA mid MIN niAt
neGr Gin6oIteu; cntpcoer Gle 6c5a0.
len mid icbt oder ir6 gebe auis @e.
iitbt
so 9lautcn Sic oeun Dab mon
opri be5oblt2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

nyhut mas mil 0cnn Sbr Sobn
mcr0en9~
%, Oos lit Gin Shmdrmerl Sein
oSoeol mare es cincn 8erui 5u bo6enL
Ger es ibm ermogliMt ieiue Ylitmen.
iten 5l beQliideu, i6uen @utss unD
Sitbss Su eripeten, Grolt 5u ipcu0en.
Nilfc Sll 6ringen. @r mohte, mo- cr
6intounlt. pie Mer5en jubilieren unD
sic 9lueen lellhten mocben, in tribe
Nlienen Elm frobes 21helu 5aiIbernl"
u@ilien Sic mas lolien sic ibn
@el0brieftrager meroenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
Wlutioe SraoSOic.

@uffoIo, 9&..gy 5. @3dr5.
SorrD q. 9tornlor Elm 55 Sabre
alter 91eser. crit6oB beutc 6rou Scr.
truoc Stanley, cine @eiBe mo
Ourdic6ritt Der 15-jdbriscn Eo1ter
@1orD Scr 8rou StanIep Oic ae6lc.
Gann begine cr Selbitnoro ourdl
GrbGngen. 9ie Erog0Oic trng lif
in Dem Sein ser StonIeDs in Sloon,
eiuer @oritoOt sit. 0oS jitn9c W}do.
den befinOet iih in fritiidem 3u-
itouoe lno plroe nod einem bicli.
gen Doipitol gcbradt.
Ole 4oIi6ei lit iiber oos @lotiO
Ser YluttDot pollig I'M llutloreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Sausfrou (5u Dem oui6reHcn0Nl
Neiut) ~NIeine J}oio woatc 1craor
cimos lin&n
80. piclen 0onf; dber mir plrrD
aud 10 lest bemgegdu9et."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
CIRCUS is COMING, HuRRAH!

The Barnes Circus has been pro-
nounced. by the most prominent critics
as the "Show That's Different" q dis
tinction gained because of the orig
inality, uniqueness and moral char
acter Of its program and business con-
duct. Questionable practices or bust
ness dealings are absolutely not toll.
Grated.
One of the sensational features on
the program is the large number of
trained bears, Big Bill. the champion
wrestler being the star. Tom. Dick
and Harry, juggling, horse-riding sea
lions, is another amazing spectacle.
Sampson, the aviation lion and Tom,
Jerry and Brutus, horse-riding lions,
comprise wild animal training feats
that are absolutely unrivalled.
Fifty comedy elephants, bears, dogs,
pigs, monkeys. zubus, ponies, mules
provide for the laughing spots in the
entertainment.
A big, all-new, special-feature par
ade is presented to the public at 10:30.
Performances will be given at 2 and
g p. m. on Thursday, August IL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
Aberdeen Public Market
This Big Institution Will Be Opened to the Public Next
Saturday Morning, August 9TH
IT IS UP TO DATE in EVERY DETAIL

of the city, complete in it's APP
pointments, absolutely sanitary,
and everything done to make it
big success and meet the re-
quirements which have been lack
ing for so long.
Mr.. Dan Bowes, Of Bowes Bros.
Co., the big Real Estate and In
vestment firm, is the prime mover
and back Of the proposition, and
he surely is to be complimented
in the perfect manner in which
he has carried out every detail.
Saturday morning, August 7th,
the Market will be thrown open
to the public and bids fair to be
quite an event.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
nothing else.

At last Aberdeen joins the
ranks Of the Goth century up-to-
date cities. On Saturday morn
ing, August 7th, the Aberdeen
Public Market in the Livingston
Building, on Heron street, will be
opened to the public for regular
business.
This is certainly a move in the
right direction and will prove of
incalculable benefit to our people
and to the farmers and produce
growers Of this section, as. in
every city where they are run
properly they are very popular.
The Market is fitted up in the
most approved and perfect man
ner, no expense has been spared
to make it a perfect institution
of it's kind, and it is practically
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
BARNES s.RINc CIRCUS COMING

The principal acts are done by edu-
Gated wild and domestic animals in
two rings and big steel-barred arena.
These animal actors number 900 and
are trained to an amazing degree Of
proficiency.
There are acrobats, jugglers, aerial
performers, high divers, bareback
riders and all other forms of circus
entertainment, but. instead of people
appearing in the acts, wild and do
mestic animals take their places,
Lions, leopards, pumas and bears ride
galloping horses; sea lions juggle
balls and other articles, dogs and
monkeys jump from the top of the
tent into nets; elephants act as
clowns and do many other comical
things; high school horses and beau
tiful ponies appear in brilliant dances
i and military drills, in fact almost ev-
cry species of animal is shown as an
actor.
Twenty-four man-eating African
lions are introduced in one act, the
most sensational wild animal act ever
shown. Sixty tigers, leopards, pumas.
jaguars and bears are presented by
a coterie of young women trainers.
A great array of clean, clever COM
edy permeates the entire program pro.
vided by fifty comedy elephants, dogs,
pigs, goats, monkeys, ponies, zebus
and Danger, Dynamite-mules.
A glittering, mile-long parade in
which six bands take part is present.
ed to the public at 1880.
The AL. g. Barnes Big 3-Ring Wild
Animal Circus will exhibit in Aber.
deem on Thursday, August IL, giving
performances at and 8 p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof 10 Here the Same AZ
Everywhere

The Proof 10 Here the Same A.
Everywhere
For those who seek relief from kid
ney backache. weak Kidneys, bladder
ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer hope Of
relief and the proof is here in Aber-
deem. the same as everywhere. ABB
erdeen people have used Doan's and
Aberdeen people recommend Doan's
the kidney remedy used in America
for fifty years. Why suffer? Why
run the risk Of dangerous kidney Ills
Etfatal Bright's disease. Here's Aber-
scdeen proof Investigate It,
Mrs. C. F. Johnson, S01~ West Sec.
.ond street, Aberdeen, says: again l
am pleased to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills and confirm all said about
them when I gave my former endorse
ment. I then told how and others
Of my family had suffered '~om lame
back and weak kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills relieved US at once. Since
then, we have taken them for colds In
the kidneys and they have done US
as much good as when we first used
them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
I. Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
\ Mrs. Johnson had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. N. Y. Q3)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

The Romans buiit London about the
year 80 A. D.. but London wall was
not built until 3O6 A. d.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
"CoFFlN NAILS ORDERED
FOR ARMIES OF THE ALLIES.
4oo,ooo.ooo Cigarettes Must d osliv.
cred BY Sept I.

The allies have signed q contract
with a large American manufacturing
nrm for O.OOO.0OO "coflln nails" They
are not metal nails to tack up coflns
with. however. but are the good old
CONN nails" Of the text books on
physiology, the same old conn nails''
dear Aunt Maria warns small Billy
about.
The 40OO00.O00 cigarettes are TO bs'
delivered to the allies on or before
Sept. l. The order win keep the factory
handling It busy night and day. It II
stated. In order to get the smokes
completed on time the factory will
have to turn out cigarettes at the rate
Of 1OO00,O00.a day, or about 1000 for
every minute Of the day. which Il
"goin' some." every man who rolls his
own" win admit
II the allies smoke the cigarettes Al
the rate Of manufacture. cloud OF
smoke forty feet high should engulf
the German empire. statisticians figure
nut.
Four hundred million cigarettes
would form tobacco bridge covering
the Bug river from bank to hank from
source to mouth. The papers" used
would carpet Europe a. with n white
pail. II laid end to end those 400.OOO.'
ono cigarettes wouId stretch from Paris
to Berlin and from Berlin 30 Paris
nineteen times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

new throughout. 1t will be di-
vided in stalls for groceries,
meats, fish, butter and eggs, vege-
tables, in fact everything that is
usually found in market of this
kind.
Telephone service, ladies' rest
room, offices, hot and cold water,
electric lighted, heated, free JAM
tor service, in fact everything has
been done that money and brains
could suggest.
/ The farmers and produce grow
ers and truck gardeners will now
have a place whee they can dis
pose of their products. This of
itself is certainly of very great
Importance.
The Market is right in the heart
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
Is II Worth While?

IL it worth while that we jostle brother
Bearing his load on the rough road Of
life?
IL 1t worth while that We Jest at each
In blackness Of heart-that We war to
the knife?
God pity US in our pitiful strife.
God pity US all as we jostle each other:
God pardon us all for the triumphs we
feel
When a fellow goes down: poor heart
broken brother.
Pierced to the heart: words are keener
than steel.
And mightier far for woe or for veal.
Were it not we'll in this brief little Jour-
ney.
On over the isthmus. down into the tide,
That we give him a fish instead Of
serpent
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
For ever and aye in dust at his side
Look at the roses saluting each other:
Look at the herds all at peace on the
plain,
Man, and man only. makes war on hts
brother.
And dotes in his heart on his peril and
pain
shamed by the brutes that 90 down on
the plain.
-Joaquin Miller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
EXPECT GOOD EXHIBITS.

w. G. Mumaw, president of the Aber.
deem Chamber of Commerce, and Coun.
ty Agriculturist Monroe, who secuted
around the county last week, are
much impressed with the determine.
ticn OF farmers in all sections to put
in good exhibits at the Grays Harbor
County fair. next month. Mr.. Mu
nav particularly is impressed with
the enthusiasm shown by intending
contestants for the premiums offered
by the local commercial organiza
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
NEW BRITISH LIQUOR RULE
BARS TREATS AND CREDIT.

Besides limiting the hours dur
Ing which liquor may be sold In
towns where the English govern
ment has taken over control Of
the sale Of liquors. the board Of
control appointed to deal with
the munitions areas has ordered
that there shall be no treating
and has prohibited the giving Of
credit for liquor.
The sale Of liquor in licensed
houses is permitted only between
the hours Of noon and 2:3O p. m.
and between.6 and 8 O'clock in
the evening. No orders may be
given or accepted for spirits to
be consumed Oh the premises on
Saturdays and Sundays ana only
between noon and 2:3O p. N. on
other days.
The penalty for contrnvention
Of the regulati0rn)s fixed at nix
months impris4 lent and . fine
~ SIM.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05

of the state university; Dean F.. e.
Bolton, Of the state university's edu-
cational department; President Nash,
of the Bellingham state normal; and
Mrs. Josephine Preston, state school
superintendent.
With Principal H. E. Holmquist, OF
the Aberdeen high school, Mr.. Miller
also plans development Of the study.
recitation or double period system fol
the high school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
PLANS LECTURES HERE

George B. Miller, city superintend-
ent of schools, who came home Sat
urday after six weeks attendance at
the state university summer school,
is planning q course Of lectures for
the coming term, designed to bring
parents and schools into closer touch
with each other. Among the lectur.
ers will be President Henry Suzzalo,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
HEARTILY WELCOMED

A hearty welcome was given to
Captain and Mrs. Hunter, the new
officers of the Salvation Army last
evening, the hall being
decorated. Thursday even
Ing they were given surprise party
at the Army headquarters, about
soldiers and friends being
present. Refreshments were served.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
sALEsMEN WANTED

Agents wanted everywhere. Men
or women. Dollar q dozen hosiery.
Every home buys. Experience un.
necessary. Free sample dozen. Sal
airy guaranteed. United Sales Com,
ipany, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-05
Comfort.

Comfort.
Mr.. Flubdub-You women are mighty
slow. During the time It took you to
select that hat went out and made
$500.
Mrs. Flubtiub : I'm - glad. dear.
You'll need It!
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
COLOR LINE BARS
THREE GOOD ONES
FROM Big TEAMS
~ NEGROES WgRE NOT BAnreo
FROM MAJOR LEAGUE BALL
MAJORS WOULD GAIN.
DONALDSON IS ONE STAR

nF Aaafta fad pfsas
itf laiai Hnf dfaau aa tightly afounl
pn be ii#gne iaatlan has barred ifum
u.a ar ifsgur baids fins ~ thr great
80 pisaheIs the game ever has pfoduc
81
emo ~ ths tril Gohn ponalds..n pitch
lfa -siuisufa baM iu Kansas titf o.
nrnfif pitched lU iarines aithoui siios
iur hif ~ run u rslfd without 4 iif
nnsl
ii H,ualdaan aefr white man or
% iHr uneritrn ms oi baseball didn
lstF Haaipos frufu tAf maiHr iraHur-
wauid aiVa enfaH ~ him ant thint
eaa nftina a bargain aa.a john Sc
ifaa us iha slant-. after HHsina DON
aiaasn piieh several gHmsr Boz tuia
donaldson inst beiafs establishing OBJ.
ffeuid 1i pitfhinr 1921 innings without D.
ufa hn struck aat - men boa twelve
innlua aama. as stffnHs uf betirf Than
tNu stflke uufs lt.f Hnin9
lhnnaidasn isst nea ie tvifHnr ier Oh.
unt9uais. kansas ~ frHm composed
.f plafffs as oil nutinns and au nutit
ihat baseball ahara daIm s. sifnnH
euulUit tn gltf tuf manr lraWir ouh
b. nap sud tuoi bttsle
trapk NiekNare b. smother negro
pitcher Wlu would fsnA elth the Wal
'rf i"ii"fon Be- N's-l' s'a ''i"'.i
eaHn'lHfH a br ~rfr 81 rhte iAHh Nift
Nnf' iefi"rmfd a"lp' naft' '"u' fii'N
nH i'Hte in and Hf"nnH = hF'''f7 iH"f'
and haa ih'f m"f'h 'h =" hi
sr' ~hore h. has become sentsii'n
Nnfnnf thr sfini rfnf
thH wars Be- HiHif'''hf Hif'"
secured 80 d CURVES tld " 'hari iHi 'in
tfui Ahd nf no. ti'A ihhi Poo nihd'
Aiw ifaf'd tmnnf hiiirfe ~ lht.N %
Peat HfWH tn % been iHll N"i h'-
r"htfH H 81" l'fiNsi thar hr nf''f fri
naH hi d halter n tiif hfhN hHi Nh'n
tAr lN'il'fs H"' iHr iHii lf'r''I..h WIN
mighty i"'f"i r''''ir i"i lHr" hriH'. tN'f
Jump HHaf ani thr ml. taking hA
lH'isi ama wrh iimri on'so nf0h's over
th. p'fi0 ipf eirh.
Nnrh"afr hnr nHnrl'd "a N"ni' Ui
NfiAc out HFeiap 10 Inquired io Hi"nt
/" fHmrH "'rf p stretch 90 th"r cars
il"m i'ii and struck 'm .'mrtninf 'l.c
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-11
BUILD A CHURCH AFTER
PLAN OF MIDDLE AGES
NOT A MAIL OR SCREW USED tN
ERECTION cHuRcN NEAR
PHILADELPHIA.

rull NnFIrHIA. june i0 Tho m.st
nnlHqw chnfth "a Amonva is under
r'nstfaction at hryn NihNo. near phu
HHr'rha Not tail ut q -,naw b. bc.
ing usid every part az ihr immrn...
suhtnfr "a made by hand and ihrr.
arr uo straight lines n iis arshil.o
tat
1hr work, Ia point ct pnrity Of
oothic design, wth when compietod
nuido au, siuAilar huildinE protus,d .n
thr Wsi tive centuries 4hi. repra
ductian nt meaaeNAl shun,h wiz l., enc
,hWnh ot tar NeW losnsalsm. and vii
serve Fs Sac eathstrsi ceutry Sos elm
munnanta ID the ~ucdrniurgisu faith
ali uygT the Nufld Il j. thc ciu ~ iohu
htHeitu 81 thr fittsharf Plato i5las.
tumpaHs sad tn anhitesi - Ralph
ADAMS IRAN
fhe uo,rl icainrc Of the sfucture !.
thc eofupiete ahscncg ~ machino matt.
materials f,rrs part 81 she wogk i
dnne %, hand stone D. suarried sna
fw pW tsht ea the premises Ne atesl
~ irHr uot even q n4A 4 10 d. naoil
eus hrge w The haiidlne Nhpne,er
fHniHs Is nosyesaft wc,.iea pins wa
4, usol flk-icf aha. has i-s.u fs.,iiih
NfNi tNNff tNanA, th Tact ~ nilsiefn ~
,,rtien thar c,ui3 ~ any eay d.sife,
tae auelca gusty II o,astr,setioa No
awn stouer us,d In thc construction nr,
sNaciN alke fsgrY colgmn BE- d..isn
~ dticuniiy windows dlfies ~ thaif
tresngs. every aivh ~th have "a distius
tiye characteristics
OtHsN seerpiug cuues viu take ihs
Elsss vi straight lncs in the c.snstr,,e
si,'a All wll r. dome ~ inv land Ths
rant ~ n i bcing formulated has az
nustsd rrat iutrr'st ansonN aryhusets a.
, frauwpA whish even the Wofknen of
ths Mpl1is ass oesA n,i sau4ss
The ns.e cathedral 30 ~ fe,t IN lsncth
rs tnt,hs.h tte trsusept, sua tn hsirht
1T thc nscf A. lie trst. with a sentr.l
tothic toacr 'sslling ssathcT 81 ss.t M
husl.t,ix ,~As heuE In ial3 asA uill ~,
~ eensbistsd hsiogc lslg n uiR 49,.
aiaIll SfosSAooo
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by Philip weisman and Mau-
rice Resnick.
One of the finest and largest classes
ever graduated at Cass high school
received their diplomas last Thurs
day night
The gymnasium was beautifully
decorated and was filed to its ca
pacity with the visitors and friends
OF the graduates.
AS the orchestra played the en-
trance march, 10 members Of the
science and mechanic arts department
and So members OF the commercial
department filed In and took places
In front OF the platform. Mr.. Com
fort. principal, acted as chairman and
announced apple Blossoms" q selec-
ton by the Cass orchestra, as the
first on the program. Earl Rotherick,
president of the science department.
gave the address OF welcome and Rob-
ert Kuehn the class history.
One of the best and most original
prophesies ever heard In the Detroit
high schools was given by Miss Vir-
ginia Smith and Oswald Ludwig. The
prophesy was In the form Of duet
and was written by Miss Smith. 1t
pictured the year 1910 and brought
out the future OF each graduate.
Miss White finished the first part
OF the program by giving a selection
of vocal solos.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
ESPECIAL"
MEMORY OF MCKINLEY
HONORED BY STUDENTS

In commemoration of the birthday
of william Mckinley, the pupils OF
the Lewis School for Stammerers At
tingly observed the day. Friday aft
ernoon.
The pupils of the school represent
every state OF the union, and there
fore, there is q splendid national feel
ing. Every pupil was enthusiastic
to aid in the program and did them
selves justice, not only In paying
tribute to the "Pre-eminent good
man." but also to the method used
in the cure Of stammering.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick. the able instruct
or of the school, assisted the chair
man OF the occasion. The program
was as fellows: Introductory re-
marks by the chairman. Mr.. Shep-
pard, Michigan; America" by the
school. led by mixed quartet: bio
graphical sketch of McKinley's life
Mrs. Cohen PeRnsylvania; summary
81 the elements Of his administration
Mr.. Sheppard. Michigan; account OF
his death and it's effect on the coun-
try. Mr.. Yates. Iowa; solo, Requiem"
Mr.. Sheppard, Michigan; memories OF
his life, Mr.. Schimer, New York;
Hail Columbia" by the school; re-
marks by the chairman.
Communicable. Sheppard, Michi-
gan; Mr.. Ranseen, Minnesota; Mr..
Schimer. New York; Mr.. Rose, New
Mexico.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
ny HERMAN BARCUs

All boys and girls In Boston under
the age OF 16, who are engaged In
some gainful occupation are required
by law to attend the Boston continue
ton school at least four hours week,
and employers OF these children are
obliged to arrange their work so that
they can absent themselves for this
purpose. Any violation Of this law is
punishable by fine Of not less than
$40 or more than 800, and failure
on the part of any of these employed
students to attend school, Is punish
able by a revocation of his or her
employment certificate.
The four hours week which these
students must spend In the continue
ton school can be divided any way
the employer deems convenient. The
time may be devoted to study all In
one day. or may be divided In two two
hour periods Of four one-hour periods
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
TROOP NO. IL.
ny STEWART BAXTER.

~ ~ " AAsA As1A bhss
John 8. Gray troop was organized
in 1911. under the name Of the Mary
Palmer troop, and built up by b. w
Armstrong. The first members were
as follows: Thomas Western, Lloyd
Berridge, Morley CLANCY, Rafph Ford
Maynard Boiling, Stanley Mills. Phil
ip Ffshback, Stewart Baxter and a
few others. Good work was accom-
plished under Mr.. Armstrong; in
struotions during his service as scout
master. Unfortunately, however, he
had to leave Us TO attend art college
In Chicago, and we were obliged to
find another leader. Luckily we found
Clarence r. Lumley, a very capable,
enthusiastic young man, heartily rec
commended by DR.. Sowerby. Of the Y.
M. G. A.
The boys started their work under
Mr.. Lumley with new vim and the
membership more than tripled with
In the first six months of his ONCE.
We have moved our headquarters to
the auditorium Of the John 8. Gray
library, situated on the corner Of
Field and Agnes-aves.
Preparations are being made every
Wednesday evening at p. m. for
the parts We are to take In the Boy
Scout exhibition TO be held In the
Light Guard armory, on Feb. 8. One
OF the features OF our part IL to make
hay mattress with loom made
by the scoutmaster. First aid IL re-
ceiving much attention also. The at
tendance last meeting was 80.
Weekly illustrated lectures are
given at the library every Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock by Miss Il. Dexter,
children's librarian. Last Fridays
lecture was on The ruins OF Pom
peii' and mi Vesuvius"
We have some good hustlers In this
troop. Fred Allera and Sylvester
Jackman can't be seen at all because
of some speedy" sales Of orders and
magazines.