davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
Anarchists Weapon in Warfare
Has Become as Respect
able as the Rifle.
FINE POINTS OF THE GAME
The Apsent-Minded Fellow Makes
Troubie-Eombs Well Behaved II
You Treat Them Right-First 5&'
Chuck Is Really What's II
,sf.. important.
BY FREDERICK PALMER.
international News Service.),

British headquarters, tTaHCe,-lL
was at bombing school on French
farm where chosen soldiers brought
back from the trenches were being
trained IN the use OF the anarchists
weapon which has now become as
respectable as the rifle Speciafsm
develops as the war goes on. There
are no M. B. degrees for Master Bomb.
ers yet: but that may come, any day.
Present was the chief instructor, a
young Scotch subaltern with blue
eyes, q pleasant smile and a cock Of
the north spirit. He might have been
twenty years old, though he did not
look 1t. On his breast was the purple
and white ribbon OF the new order of
the military cross which one gets for
doing something in this war which
would have won Victoria cross in
one Of the little wars. 81" &@T
Also present was the assistant In
structor. sergeant OF regulars-and
very much Of a regular-who had
three ribbons which he had won in
previous campaigns. He too had blue
eyes. bland blue eyes, These two un-
derstood each other, yin. .s.,,, .......s
| III you don't drop It, why it's all
right" said the sergeant. "Of course,
II you do" w
He did not drop 1t. ,-...., ,...
And when you throw It, you must
lookout and not hit the man behind
and knock the bomb out Of your
hand. That has happened before now
to an absent-minded fellow who was
about to toss one at the Boches--and
It does not do to be absent-minded
when you throw bombs. II. ,y.j.S
They say that you sometimes pick
up the German bombs and chuck them
back before they explode" It was
suggested.
Yes. sir. I've, read things like that
/ in some OF the accounts OF the report.
ers who write from Somewhere IN
France. You don't happen to know
where that is. sir? All / can say Is
that II you are going to do It you must
be quick about It. shouldn't advise
delaying your decision, sir, or perhaps
when you reach down to pick It up
neither your hand nor the bomb
would be there. They'd have gone
on together, sir 4 ift.s .ts3s .
Must Treat Them Right. .s.i .5si;
Have you ever been hurt Ia your
handling Of bombs?' one asked. Sur
prise In the bland, blue eyes
&, Oh. no. sir! Bombs are well he.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
one Point Il view,

The One.-l can't understand why
old man solomon was consid cred such
u wise guy when he married 100
times. s$s AZ SssS
The Other Well. that's enough Is
PUT any man wise. 5ss S slss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
ROMANCE Z. y! / 0f III 8 & osIIloN
ofbesr sand Youns Laxy, espsrassd fosI
sSvsnts IN Years, llaset O q,
Eilts M Nj ~.

3an Francisco 80. George stem:
nenberg, NJ N a. h, mo VIII as the post
oe m Safmy n And J. gtss Florence Alsxs
enfierSs11 Boise II y atried III n
SdeSp 40 ss1S
II hs ~ cSl II 4 t ~ rtecS in 4 S
aldahc buiIdtng I " IL ~ sition s1iiss0|
|sas psfsof ~ NJ s:hapia tn ks16is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
Much the Same:

Said She Yer. 1t was a I case sof
spontaneous combustion, all right.
Said He Did the Are do much dam
age? III fSlS 4, tj III 93f 5s8
Said She- What fire? !. Il h
Il Said He-Thei one you just men,
toned. 4, I, VII M
Said she- Huh! Il was talking about b,g, u
9 case Of love at first, sight.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
M the Z ornfed r.,..

Iom-Has that pretty young widow
any visible means Eof support : a ssssi
I. J ta ck-Has aie7 Well. you ouIeht
4 20 " see her navigate 4 muddy str w
crossing y q On i 4 rainy day Exchanga n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
Not III the safe.y zone.

Not III the Safety Zone. II
I'm afraid this Is a tough neighbor
hood" said the prospective tenant.
We'll. It isn't replied the real es
tate agent What put that fool idea
into your head fiiss
There isn't policeman IN sight.
answered the other. sf3 ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
..,Ju,i,st Po,l,,ihla..

M nj m Jutt PoeSlblc. /, m Nh
iGayboy I'm delighted u have 1 met d,
you, Miss Swift. and ! hope 70 sea
more Of you. ift. III Az.
Miss swift " Oh, perhaps \, yo III v,,,5
I'm going e spend the summer d fths
seashore. S55 '-,Ssj
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17
Contrary TO Ethics. ,sisa
Where's the waiter n had / yeste

here's the waiter I had yester-
day. tsssi M
He was dismissed for careless
ness, answered the head waiter. N Ia
was overheard to say Thank you for
u twenty-five,cent tip. 4, u!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17


Reports submitted to the annual
I convention of the National Negro Busi-
s9j ness league, Boston, showed that ~
M us years since the organization q
the league. the total value Of farm lt1n
4 nronerty owned ~ Negroes n the
i;nited states has Increased from
yi HUI .4O4. ssss "a ~. ss2 ,2ls. sI.s
coming down town this morning you
4 met 4 ffttls gfri On her way TO school.
m the time you set home this even. ,
fns sl,s 5will be Z = grcwn-up YOUNG
ou,an drssSing fof' 4 p B !. I. n
An sutoniatic fIre escape has been
Nm invent ed III ne form ~ A endless
4 r6niss adder nat dsacends ~ the
4 sle n,s spss1 whether one az n = per
soaS M Ona HI
2 cts than s6 "a cent ot the mile q.
as1 VI n a " roads " iaid upon
\ lYSu Il one which ~ rich t y
nost exslus y sl,
NJ n u I'M imsd for 4 new third rails
i n III N section ID elsctftned
sI ~; 4 sin A. shout to rnaks glss
A. !lSg IN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1915-09-17

The water III the Panavna sa:::..l !:
gradually becoming salty 4. n
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
Stock Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
have taken possession of and i'm
pounded three colts bearing the
following marks and description
One roam horse colt, two years old
two red mule mare colts, two years
old, one with bell on; one with
dark stripe on back.
Whereas, The owner of said colts
is to me unknown, notice is hereby
given that on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1915, l shall offer said
colts for sale to the highest bidder
for cash at the city pound in the
city of Paragould, Arkansas, be-
tween the hours of nine o'clock in
the morning and three o'clock in
the afternoon, in accordance with
the provisions Of ordinance No. 302
of the ordinances of the City OF
Paragould, Arkansas.
]. B. FERGUSON,
Marshal and Poundmaster.
This Aug. 80, 1915.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
A. c. HYSMITH
IS NEAR TO DEATH
(From Thursdays Daily Press

(From Thursdays Daily Press
At three o'clock this afternoon
the condition of A. c. Hysmlth,
residing on East Poplar street, was
so critical that the attending ply
sicians held out very slim hope
for his recovery. Mr.. Hysmith has
been i'll for several days with severe
pains in his head. At first it was
thought he was troubled with an
abscess, but during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours his symptoms indi-
cate the malady is of a more seri-
Gus nature. He was unconscious
this afternoon.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
outer position of Grodno fortress.

outer position of Grodno fortress
In the opinion of military
writers here, the Russians now
stand a good chance of winning
the race for time. Within a few
weeks the autumn rains will begin
and it is pointed out unless they
can succeed in gaining a decisive
result before that time, the Austro-
Germans can hardly hope to smash
the Russian armies before, under
cover of the long winter, they are
reformed and re-equipped. Accord
ing to Berlin the Russians have
lost 100000 in prisoners since
May 2, the date on which the drive
began in Western Galicia, while
during August alone the captures
included more than quarter of a
million men and 1890 cannon. The
Austro-German losses, too, have
been heavy in killed and wounded,
while the strain on the troops has
been terrific. They still have, &C
cording to Petrograd estimates,
about 100000 men on the east
ern front, 100000 being in the Ri
ga region, more TINA 100000 il
the center and from 100000 to
100000 in Galicia.
For a week the French have
been pouring an avalanche of
shells into the German lines in the
west. 1t is not believed that this
ammunition would be used simply
for the purpose of damaging the
German trenches, and therefore an
early general offensive is looked for.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
REAPINC BENEFIT
From the Experience of Paragould
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience of
our neighbors. The public utter
ances of Paragould residents on
the following subject will interest
and benefit many of our readers.
Read this statement. No better
proof can be had.
J. w. McNeal, 502 E. Court ST.,
Paragould, says: Il often had
catch in my back and l was in
pain for nearly a week. 1t was
hard for me to lift or stoop and 1
was troubled by dizziness. Every
once in awhile l. had. rheumatic
pains and my kidneys acted irregu-
larly I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and found good results. Since then
my kidneys have acted all right,
my back has been stronger and sell
dom pains me. All the other kid
ney troubles l had, have been re-
lieved, too"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. McNeal had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
*tf
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
LOCAL NEWS

(From Thursdays Daily Press)
Visit Ellis Grocery. 1t
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Nc
Donald, Jr, this morning, a boy
baby.
Extra good coffee at II IL cents
pound at Ellis Grocery. 1t
C. A Mack returned this morn
ing from st. Louis where he has
been buying goods for his store.
Mrs. Eugene Newsom and little
son have gone to Bay to spend sew
eral days visiting Mrs. Hugh
Rains.
Best dry salt meat at 8 cents a
pound. Ellis Grocery, Saturday
only. 1t
Mrs. R. H. Weatherly and
daughters, Misses Veona and Inez,
will leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs where they will spend three
weeks taking the baths and recu-
Iperating. They will stop at the
Crescent hotel.
Bring us your eggs. We pay is
cents cash and 20 cents in trade.
Ellis Grocery. 1t
1t
J. D. Block returned last night
from FIT. Worth, Texas, where he
spent ten days visiting his daugh-
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
RUSSIAN RETREAT
STILL SUCCESSFUL
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
s>~~~>~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~ ~-~-~~~~-~~~-~->~~~>~~
is likely to compel the Russians
despite their victory, to evacuate
that part of Galicia still held by
them; otherwise, their flank there
would be seriously threatened.
Along the rest of the front, ex-
cept in the center, where the Aus
tro- Germans continue to make a
slow advance, the Russians appear
to be holding their own. They
have thus far prevented the Ger
mans from crossing the Dvina at
Friedrichstadt, where a battle has
been in progress for several days;
they have arrested the German Of
fensive between that point and the
Gulf of Riga and are still holding
their ground between Kovno and
wilma and before Grodno, although
the Germans have approached the
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
OREGON GOING DRY:
JUDGE MAKES RULE
Says All Boozers Brought
Before Him Will Be Con-
fined Until Prohibition
Comes.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 31-Munici.
pal Judge John H. Stevenson an.
nounces that all habitual drunk
ards brought before him hence
forth will be sentenced to remain
in Jail until Oregon goes dry or
January /, 1916. His announce
ment was made in sentencing Pc,
ter Johnson, charged with habitua
drunkenness, to Jail until the new
year.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
w. O. w. Unwilling.

The monument of VIM. A. Cum
ningham will be unveiled by the
Woodmen of the World at the
Woodland Heigts Cemetery, Rector,
Arkansas, Sept. IL, 1915, at p.
m. All members of the w. o. w.
Lodges of Clay and Greene counties
are cordially invited to be present
and participate in the exercises.
JOHN l.. HUTCHINS,
Consul Commander.
NJ. OUTLAW, Clerk. 40
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03
Glass Telephone Poles.

Telephone poles Of glass nodded
over a heavy wire net are being
made in Europe. They are rarely
broken, will neither rot, nor rust
and are impregnable to insects.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

King Nicholas of Montenegro
cannot be induced to buy a new
hat. He thinks his old hats are
the best friends he has.
The weekly soliphone. (Paragould, Greene County, Ark.) 1907-1918, 1915-09-03

NJ ONEY TO LOAN on improved
farms at 6 per cent. Terms l to 10
years. Our plan is new and good.
w. T. Cook, agent. Box 2S3, Jones'
boro, Ark. stf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
Deaths.

Mary L. Fowler. 1,s Magnolia, 81
years cancer OF stomach; James Po-
Sisssse: Thsddeus Taylor. Harper
nospitai. AZ years, cirrhosis OF liver
7 EsIkcwskf. 1864 Russell. . months,
mainutrition; Joseph Hruby. $40 sher.
man, 1 month. mainutriticn: August
Baker. St. Mary's hospital. " years
ensr:sou; sgpfn :i.y..,. will william I,
yssru. pulmonary tuberculosis; Ethel
Srsinssr. Greenheld. Mich. 80 years
puinn an AIRY Tuberculosis: Harry Werbe.
i HiSs,.niS "a. a. Bach. SO MssnsIi 81
R aSSl rs TromSiy. rontSs
entero coiitis: Flora ooots. ass Jay,
ts years. .soitre; Joseph Jsauepe ~
oarneid. 3 months. iiso colitis: Rich
ard Tupman. VS. M,srtary smo"t ...
Hsiawsre. 81 years, -coiitis; Olive De.
0randchamp, 1Nf Burns, month";
Sastro enteritis: Albert o. Hodgins
NichiGan Exchange hotel. ~ years
fracture OF skull: Janinna Ma1ys. 931
Rusoeil month, cholera infantum
Agnes CrowIney. Little sisters OF the
phania Pas. 20 Lyle. months. choI.
era infantum: John ] 0aloincau. ss
Eimwood. 1 .yesr. diarrhoea; James r
innvcst pending: Konstanty Cternik
7i3 0randy, 3 months. intestinal In
digestion: Dennis Kiimer. 3es Harper
pomInis A,enamdss. sss Russsii.
m0nt60. acute dierrhoea; Joseph Al
$500, SSS kiopsile. ~ ysars. tvbsr.
GV1oo6o g lDuge: Ernest Doeeenbsrg'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
The school Ter HOur Daughtee
St. mary's
College and Acadelnl

Metre Dane. -. Joseph Co. La. 49,
Quoted b. sisters Of Hsly Crosss q
nsiie west Of University q Neero
Damey 2 Aours' ride fren CAlea0oDl
. miles from South Bead. Ind.
Those who are interested In the
education Of girls and young Wo-
men will find no school where they
could be more fortunately placed
than at st. Mary's College and Acad-
envy, Notre Dame. Ind Here are:
found careful training, thorough
instruction. perfect discipline ana
surroundings which at once raise
the ideal toward the highest AMI
best in life. The practical side -
not neglected and the pupils OF 81.
Mary's acquire n foundation which
is a preparation for life with its
pleasures and vicissitudes. Many
features of this school OF high
Ideals. it's beautiful grounds ana
edifices. cannot be touched upon
or illustrated in the limited space
of this announcement. The Direct
ress, therefore. most cordially In
vites correspondence from parents
having daughters 10 educate. and,
Will take pleasure In mailing An
illustrated catalog, which gives .;
complete outline of work In Pre-
paratory. Academic and ColleEtaeo
bepts. Music, Art, Household Arts
and Athletic classes will be re-
sumed Sept. Is. Address the d.,
rectress. 81. Mary's College snA
Academy, boz 127. NOtre Dame,
81. Joseph Co.. Indiana.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

81 sis A!I: ss.Js e .r oc Ssisr e e
!.,,i BY wv. S'K k,of Ren a:s' n I% H,s,
monsry tubsrcuiosIs; Andrew Krumb-
isS Crossisy. IL months. strophy Of
new born; Mary LA. So ooidnsr, 2
years. whoopiny COUSIN Paul Nes:ler.
ssiis: c.sSs g Rhssyu June scs ' priSar.
]. years. endocarditis: Marguerite o,
Months. ia 81. Paul. . months, bron-
cho.pneumonia; Hsdwix zalewsks.
isntum; Julia Gordon. To- Rsdsmacn.
er. . months, entsr0, colttis; Chester
NJ Hall. oti Seneca, So years. gunshot
wound Of head, suicidal: Frank J.
ru.dus. $50 Fifteenth. 10 months.
cholera infantum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
ny LoyIs LIGHTsTONE.
ra~<,au UtFHh warA

The first thing ! did when I came
TO the fly campaign as captain OF
the Fifth ward was to conduct ex-
amina tions OF the various alleys To-
Gated in my district. At first found
It rather difficult, ! being absent for
a month to collect my lieutenants
and officers, but at last succeeded
and must admit that things have
been going very smoothly. From my
never being around, my inspector, or
superior, Ben Waterstone, surmised
that I had accomplished no work. but
now they begin to see different. The
worst alley In my district has now
been thoroughly cleaned out and SAN
itation once more installed. In some
places we are not obeyed by the
people. These people mostly consist
OF foreigners or the non speaking
English class who are ignorant OF
the sanitation laws. They are at
first very reluctant about admitting
us into their yards, but as soon as
we show them our button or badge
OF authority. as the case may be.
they readily admit us. and again
some people are very angry when we
receiving us kindly they chase US
shall surely come when the people
will listen to those who are speak
ing words of kindness and will abide
by sanitation laws. There will be
less deaths, and our beautiful city
OF Detroit shall live up to Its name,
and most people shall say: 1T Is the
citv where life Is worth living. made
SO by the work of the young fly
crusaders"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

Thursday and ysl6a6s H. - ~
80. from 2 TO 8 ,. -, ~ <oitne9 o,
the School Depastn0t ef 3&&
Times win be privileged - ~ -
other trip up the 1nys Carte ~ t'
WaIlaceburg. but this aSns Il 0G1
Ing pictures rather than = 5000
the "Olcott.' "a
The Atlas Motion Picture coon.,
pany. In making their weakly rovieW
of local events, sent the camera!
man on . trip to wsilaeeburg 90
board the "Olcott." and from heel
bow he secured some beautiful mos
ing pictures Of scenes along H.
route. "
These pictures. along with lot a.
other interesting ones. are betnG
shown at the Liberty theater this
week, and Manager H, w. Iroua heo
invited the young editors to be ~
guests for two afternoons, Thursday
and Friday. from 2 TO 5. Two dnyu
are designated because all the edjt
ors may not be able to attend Thuvss
day. so those that fall to be present
then may 60 on Friday.
The leading feature OF the pr4s
gram at tho Liberty II beautiful
picture story OF little boy ana -
who were stolen by sGypAies ard
lived with them until they grew ~
TO be man and woman, when To
girl fell in love with nne y0pn9
gentleman. but through ccrnpAco
ton Of misunderstanding, rsturn1e
to the Gypsies, after escapfng. an4
seemed destined to marry : villatne
Gus member Of the band. The toyf
a deformed cripple. who Wa rsal
responsible for her being etolen
from life Of devotion 70 her. anaf
ly Strengthened matters out and -
turned her to her parents. forfett1ng
his life in doing 20, however.
A comedy and Current Tories
complete the bill. and We are eure
the editors win enjoy the perforus
ance very much. especially the tx1n
: to wailaceburg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28

ALBRlGHT-July 2s. 1918, at the
residence Of his son law, Fran
els L. York, II. +, Albright. father
OF Mrs. +. l.. York. Mrs. George Z.
LAWSON and Miss Leila II. Abr sht.
Ia Is; 'I lodge house. $50 Fort..t .
west. Wednesday ~ 3 o'clock y. m.
club. ST. Ciair Flats. Mich. William
Dtttmsn. age % years month
days.
GRIEIADEI-July Is. At her resi-
deAce, Az Monroe. sve,. Vera nee
hivin ss beloved s,s WIZ OF IA SosMsp p.
Walter Livingston. Funeral Wed.
nesday 1T 8 q IN from house and
$50 NJ IS. Feter aud Paurs Jesuit
church.
IsELER--Juiy 20. Prof Or: Frederick
W. Iseler. director OF lssler Collegs
beloved father of Charles w. ELY
C.. Rita r. and Charlotte E. Flu
neral services from rcsidence. No.
1915 Fifteenth-st. Wednesday at 10
q. m.
kEEFT.-Juiy Is. 1915. beloved son Of
years. father OF Arthur. Edward,
Lcuis. Arnold and Littey Kreft, and
brother Of Rudolph. 0ustave, VIII
liam kreft Funeral Wednesday ~
2 from residence. tl8 Wtlliams-ave..
and from Emmanuel church at 2:ao
WARD-July rs. 1913. At the resi-
dence Of hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis y. Ward, o! East Ferry-sve.,
Leonard y. Ward. aged ~ years
Funeral wsdnesdsy from residence
o'clock. Burial At Mt oiivet via
auto.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
OUR GARBAGE PLANT
~ Q. UPTON sinnvn
AYtnGao 4.

The disposal g the ssrbege e %
large . city 90 Detroit forms ; 49,
interesting study. should our ea!.
e esCs Ss . Go%H'G !. Sc bsrnss - II
or should money BE- expended Tor ~
building OF . modern 6yrbAge pea4sy
was the problem which oeexronse9
eur city S, cfsaai ts. :svsrn, ; xee az,
Detroit demands . modern gasbaee
The garbage 10 COLLECTED 49,
every fortnight In our rsei0ease -.
downtown sSction. In fact. gAxeaD
from the big hotslg ana reetanI4n1r
= collected every DAY 20 prsvee$
from becomtng nuisance M
that : vast amount Of garbago - =
down to the foot Of Twenty- art r.
for sna the iSsq psrp ,ssS 0aaS ssssss -
shovelled from the waFone 4to ia
cars. az some might think. b649q1e
during the transferencs e wuol4 ~
saES::. o sS Ssms se. ss%s IN
on the ground. Instead, the 0eHofl1
garbage containers are lifte4 eoM
from the wagons and smptiod ~
the Eating car. ez dsryicsa ~,
arising from the garbage kept fTeD
penetrating to the open air. DuF4ne
the night the train OF garbage ce4p
pulls out for French Landing whtse
the wabash railroad. Here ID o1to~'
ated our garbage plant. W.
Although Detroies garbaee D&oq&
10 proving q success. II would - WoB
vantages Of the two other methods -
garbage disposal. In q subseque1t
issue ! will discuss . city's garbage
dumping ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
PITCHER SCHOOL.

Editorial staff-Chief. Frank Barta.
associates. Father kushuer. Irene
Thompson. Esther Haske, Edward
Kupka, Paul Ammer. .Orman Null
queski. Howard Bets.
wish to thank the Times for the
pleasure they have given the editors
this vacation. I have enjoyed every
hoy and girl that attended have been
well pleased. I would like to say a
word about the Broadway strand. II
IL beautiful place, cool and COM
Portable. and the music Is grand. I
wish every lover OF music could go
and hear this wonderful organ
am going to Cleveland on my vaca-
ton. and will try to find something
Of interest to write about.-Howard
X BetZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
VAN DYKE SCHOOL

Editorial star - Chief. Frances
Church, asst. chief. Bertrsm Levyt
0reger. Charlotte Benedict. Eileen
O'Hare, Kenneth Garrison. Edwin
DohIstron. Clifford Eriksen.
Miss Hortense Knudsen. OF this
city. has returned from Europe, after
years study of domestic science.
Miss Ellen Anderson. of Lothrop-
ave. will leave Detroit Monday TO
spend part OF her vacation in the
country. She will be chaperoned by
Miss l. Eriksen. who will be a visitor
Of Ashland high school at Grant
Mich. for a week
Miss Eleanora Becker. OF this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-28
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