davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION IS
 RAISED TO COLLEGE RANK

Seattle, Jan. 5-ChaY8ed require ments for graduation and alteration In the curriculum nave resulted in the elevation of the school of edu- cation at the University Of wash ington to the rank of college. Pros pectiYe teachers will henceforth be permitted to register in the new college directly, anI will not be college directly, and will not be required to take work elsewhere in the campus before beginning their studies under Doau Freder- ick Bolton and his associates.
 The revision in the requirements for graduation will enable students tn specialize in proressiona! studies and the subject they intend to teach. Foreign languages are no longer compulsory, mathematics is placed on the optional list and the same is true of the physica! sciences and history. PhilOsophy re- quirements have been cut in two. As the curriculum now stands, the following are the required studies for graduation: Zoology. 8 credits; psychology credits; sociology, 1 credits; physical training, credits; English, 8 credits; education, 24 teaching subjects, 64 credits. One hundred and thirty-two hours Of credit will be required. Entrance requirements will be identical with these of the college of liberal arts.
 Students will select their teach ing subjects under the advice of Dean Bolton and the heads of the departments in which the candidate for a degree wishes to work. Actual. calls for teachers in various lines will be kept constantly in mind when students register, so that should there be a scarcity of. com petent instructors in any enc line one year, an attempt will be made to furnish them the following year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
 SCHEDULE FOR 1915 IS OUT

The 1915 schedule of the Alaska Steamship Co. is now out and so far as it concerns the boats sailing via Skagway to the westward will be practically the same as it was last year, with the probable eXcep- ton of the Northw western, now ill drydock undergoing thorrgh oyer hauling, which it is expected will be put on the southeastern Alaska run exclusively.
 The Jefferson is now the only Loat of the company running regu- larly to Skagway and is on a 12 day schedule She will leave seat tie tonight and probably get here late Sunday night or early Mon day morning.
 The summer schedule between Seattle and Skagway will be con- menced ont April 1st by the Jeffer- Son and Dolphin running cn Six day schedule, one of these boats leaving the former city for the north on. the Sd, sth, 18th, 21st and 27th of each month.
 The summer excursion season will start on the 18th of June.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06

An interesting letter on the con ,iIous in the Chislna camp has been received by J. (. L2bEe from George R. GOshaw. wei known ,nluer of that disur,c. and recent candidate for the Alaskan senate, says the Dawson News of Dec. goth. N.r. Goshaw writes under date of November I2 as follows:
 We have had fine winter nus tur There are about 25O Geu in the Chisana camp.
 A gang of -mR are blowing out :.o falls on Bonanza creek. and an .-Aer is ar work on the canyon vu Johnson. In addition t. this we have big bunch on the Mccarthy trail via Scolai pass. The McCarthy people, assisted by the road com ..-siou with about $1,5OO, are .agkjug on last winters trail, but Jo not think they will build much ,e trail with this sum. We are ~..,. working unaided, and the big ,ai of it IAlls on ne But I am s.5I young, and whatever do ..l not be forgotten within the -.>, iu0 years.
 "DUd Mckinuey's cache was bro sen into and about 1000 pounds of sub was taken. aus there is no trace of the thief.
 bud is still at Horsfelt, and will .e.uru the last of this month. Joe Mcclellan, who was marriea at Me la~thy, has returned.
 Il am doing some work Cu Little Eldorado, on the right limit bench es and I think ! nave g good
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, n. ". 3& above Whitehorse, clear, n. W. 10 above Lower Lebarge, cloudy, calm, ? below.
 Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm,-. Big Salmon, cloudy, calm.-. Carmacks, cloudy, calm, above. Yukon Crossing, cloudy, calm, 5 below.
 Selkirk, cloudy, calm, above Coffee Creek, cloudy, calm, ' be- low.
 Stewart River, cloudy, calm, s above.
 Ogilvie, cloudy, calm, below, Dawson, cloudy, calm.-.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
SEVENTY-SIX AT ONE
 GRAND XIAS FEAST

Dawson News: The Canadian Klondike company entertained 76 Of it's bachelor members Of the Company's staff at 8 grand Christ mas dinner at l o'clock Christ mas day at Bear Creek. One Of the best feasts served in the north Was spead before the boys. While they were enjoying themselves Gen eraI Manager and Mrs. J. w. Boyle and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Boyle, Jr., called and greeted the boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
Is Confirmed
 By Senate

Washington, Jan. 6-Phe senate today confirmed the nomination by President Wilson of Chas. E. Bun nell of valdez as judge of the dis lrict court in the Fourth Division of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
HELD BY SCANT MARGIN

Calais, Jan. 6-The commanders Of the allied armies now admit the scant margin by which they held in check the German advance in the early stages of the war in Northern France and Southern Belgium.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
He Returns to
 His Old Love

Springfield, Jan. 6-Medill Mc- Cormack after bitterly dencuncing the progressives today announced his intention of returning to the republican party. -..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
Measure Meets
 Great Approval

London, Jan. 6--The cargo in- spectiOn of foreign bound vessels advocated by the American govern- ment is meeting with the greatest approval from the people of Great Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
RUSSIANS DEFElT TURKS

London, Jan. 6--hate advices state the Russians, are literally overwhelming the Turks, whom they ,rushingIy defeated in recent en- gagements at both Ardahan and Sarikamysh,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
MANY PRIESTS ARRESTED

Amsterdam, Jan. 6-Many priests have been arrested here within the past few days, accused of giving information to the Germans.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
Valdez Man Is
 Found Murdered

valdez, Jan. 6-Louis schborn, at Bonanza. was found dead this morning, having been
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
AUTSRIANS sUIsRENDERING

London, Jan. 6-It is reported that the Austrian troops in the CaIpathian mountains are surrender ing to the Russians in order to prcure food and warmth.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
Johnson
 Takes Oath

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 6-Gov- ernor H. w. Johnson, reelected in November, today took the oath of office for the new term.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-06
Flour Soaring
 In Windy City

Chicago, Jan. 6-Flour jumped upward 55 cents per barrel today and is now quoted at $7.l5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
SAYS HUSBAND
CHOKED HER SON:
SEEKS DIVORCE

George p Good, mining engineer,
who has operated in Mexico. Colo
RADIO. Arizona and other places, ap-
peared in Judge Hosmer's court.
Monday morning. to contest the d.
vorce suit of his wife, Mary Good.
Mrs. Good charges that her husband
had an ungovernable temper.
"Once he became angry because
my son by former marriage light
ed the gas heater so he could get
hot water for a BATH" testified Mrs.
Good. "My husband took the boy by
the neck and choked him. After
that he threw all of his clothes out
Of the window and forced him to
leave home
Mrs. Good said she had never been
able to spend more than SIS per
month for groceries and meats. and
that to keep within this allowance,
she found II necessary. at times, to
90 through a day without serving
meat at any meal.
II would never get over one new
dress and one hat q year." she said,
and sometimes the hats didn't cost
over $3.50"
Good Is q stakeholder In the Bar
berton Potteries Co.. OF Barberton,
o.. and Of the Standard Hardware
Co.. of Akron. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
DIPLOMAT SAYS
HOLLAND WILL
STAY NEUTRAL

The Netherlands will remain neu.
trail, in spite OF all provocation, &C.
cordins to Baron w. l.. r. c. van
Rappard, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary TO the Unit.
ed States from Holland. who came
to Detroit, Saturday. to visit his
son. II. A. van Rappard, who 10 con-
nected with the Packard Motor Car
Co.
Hollands shipping interests have
been greatly damaged, but com.
merce has not been badly crippled"
said the ambassador. "Our people
still have their rich fields, and we
have no war widows and orphans
Holland would night or It's neutral.
ity; otherwise. II cannot be drawn
into the war" n
Baron van Rappard estimated that
100000 Belgian refugees have en-.
tered Holland. Some OF them have
gone back To their homes and some
have come to the United States. so
that there now remain only about
$4,000 IN the Netherlands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
Lad of Is Had Confess
ed to Burglary of M.
C. Depot
FALSIFIES WHEN
BEFORE HUBERT
Woman Breaks Down
As Mass of Evidence
COnvicts Son

Leroy Fox. 10 years old, OF No.
Is Lyman-pl. allowed his mother to
act a. his lawyer. Monday morning,
when he appeared in Juvenile court
as delinquent. charged with hav.
ing been one OF party OF three
youthful burglars who broke into
the Woodward-ave. depot OF the
Michigan Central railroad. last Fri
day night.
A seasoned lawyer probably would
advised Leroy TO make a clean
breast of the affair, after consider
Ing the mass OF evidence gathered
against the youth. But Mrs. Fox
tried to shield her son.
Leroy told what Judge Hubert
considered a series of bald fabrica
tions. He repudiated confession
he had made. denying the signature
was his. He admitted he had
stolen a 32-caliber revolver from a
neighbor.
Il gave II to one OF my pals, be-
cause 1t was too big to put in my
pocket" he said. Then ! got a
smaller one for myself"
After his arrest. late Friday night.
Leroy told the story OF breaking
into the station. He said he and
his> companions smashed a panel in
the ticket box. tore up two tickets.
and climbed out OF the window.
These circumstances were proven to
be true.
yes. sir" said Leroy. Il made
that story up out Of my own mag
nation. How II happened that 1t
was true, can't explain"
Mrs. Fox questioned witness after
witness, hoping to find some flaw in
their testimony. She looked at the
signature on the confession, and ad-
mitted that II looked just like Le-
Roy's writing. Throughout the trial,
she was as calm as the most ex-
perienced lawyer.
When the Judge told Leroy, he
couldn't 20 home, and the mother
realized that she had lost her case,
she broke down.
Cant you parole him. and let
him 20 home with me?" she sobbed.
Leroy, with the careless swagger
Of the hardened law breaker, walked
away from the bench and sank into
a big chair.
The lad still maintained that he
had not broken into the depot.
Judge Hubert will take his case
under consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
MRS. ROHNERT
ACCUSES PAIR
OF JEWEL THEFT

Mrs. Emma Rohnert, of No. 1865
Jefrerson.ave., swore out warrants
Monday morning charging Anthony
Ostrowsky, alias George Miller. with
the theft OF jewels valued at $1,000
from her nome. and charging din
ner Pail Joe" Bieas with receiving
the stolen property.
Servants In the Rohnert home
have positively identified Miller as
the man who entered the house on
the day of the big jewel robbery,
and represented himself as an EN-
ploye OF a contracting firm, come to
measure some doors.
Prior to that identification, the
servants had looked at Bieas when
he was caught with some OF the
plumber, but tney insisted that he
was not the man who had entered
the house.
Bieas later confessed to the police
that he threw most of the stolen
jewelry in a sewer at Elmwood-ave.
and st. Joseph-st. Efforts to recover
1t proved futile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
HARRY HOLLANDS /
is CONVICTED or
HITTING PLUMRE

Harry Hollands. well-knowu 81
tractor. and formerly IN inspeee
for the school board. was found Gnt
ty in police court. Monday mornino
on a charge Of simple assault. -
ferred by William p. McMtllAns
plumbing inspector for the Board e.
Health. Justice Sellers deferred 6o
tence for q week. 4. ~
Mcmillan testified that on July
he went to Hollands home It LII
coin and warren-aves. to inspect az
plumbing and was refused adm1f
tanee. Hollands. he said. stood ~
the door with . hammer. and whe4
Mcmillan pushed him aside. made =
pass At the latter. who then secured
police protection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
SOUGHT AS
B|GAM|ST
Two Women Cla j m
Man First Married
At IL

Mrs. Ethel Fellows. OF No.. 240
Brooklyn-ave., lost ell trace of her
husband. Joseph Fellows. two years
ago, and the next that she heard OF
her Grant spouse was when she re-
ceived an anonymous letter Satur-
day which stated that IL she would
call at a certain address on Mack
ave., she would find her husband liv-
ing there with another wife, under
the name of Charles O'Neill.
Mrs. Fellows went to the address
mentioned and met a Mrs. Irene
O'Neill, nee Pagan. who said she
was glad to meet Mrs. Fellows. as
she had wanted to do little investi-
eating.
to her that he had another wife in
to her than he had another wife In
Detroit, but Mrs. O'Neill'' denied
writing the anonymous letter.
The two wives had long chat
about their mutual husband, decid-
ed that "O'Neill" and Fellows were
one and the same man, and then
Mrs. Fellows went and swore to a
warrant charging Fellows with big
amy.
Mrs. Fellows, who was formerly
Miss Ethel Kegs. vas married tn
Fellows April %, 1912, when the
young man was only IL years old.
She later had him arrested several
times for non.suppcrt. When she
lost trace of him he vas serving a
sentence for grand larceny In the
workhouse, she says.
She has child, two and one-half
wears old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
INSPECT YARD AT
TRUMBULL BARNS
IN LOOP INQUIRY

Members Of the council committees
on public utilities Monday afternoon
made an inspection of the TrumbQil;
ave. car yard in connection with tn
company's request for permission ~
construct additional track on Stan
ley and Trumbull.aves. to loon IT,
cars. the removal OF the yard loop
being made necessary by grade SEP.
aration work which is now going on.
The council. last Tuesday night, a.
MED the company's application, but
since then the company has renewed
it's plea, and Aid. Elmer d. Case, ~
whose ward the car yard Is Located
has filed a reconsideration on the.
denial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10

to some geologist. but I'm not w0r-
rying about IT," he said. "
Our position Is that II there Ia
any surplus water going over the
falls. II ought to be Of some use to
the state OF New York." said Chair
man Thompson. Were a poor state.
We need all the money we can get"
The commission left for Sault
Ste. Marie at 10 O'Clock. taking with
them Mr.. Ray. who VIII be question
ed regarding the Lake st. Clair
channel and conditions In the st.
Mary's river.
The members Of the commission
are: Chairman, George T. Thomp-
son. Niagara Falls; Senator A. l..
Norton. Cobbleskfll; Senator George
w. Simpson. New York; Assembly.
man William S. Coffey. Mt. Vernon;
Assemblyman w. S. p. Quick. Wind
sor; Assemblyman Franklin Judson,
Rochester. and Assemblyman Joseph
ID. Kelley. New York.
Senator Thompson says that un'
der the treaty with Great Britain
the United States is permitted to
divert 10000 cubic feet per second
and that 14.600 feet Of this amount
is now being diverted. IL the com
mission finds that a larger amour,
can be diverted without material In
jury To the falls, 1t will make a rec
ommendation to that effect to the
legislature, which will then try to
see what New York state can get
cut of 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
Marriage Licenses

Emery vosasy. n; Mary Kovacs,
Peter Rata. -; Mary Csspo.. 40,
George prostch. "a; Auka busar-
Charles Arksls. 80: Mary Elliott. ~,
=. Nunts Napolitona. IL; Nellie forge.
"a. sdr Sis,m. S':: s. e. G4e sn:mlRsn III"
Harry Hsathey. 81; Amelia shafer.
George w. brooks. al; Isabelle
ci..a. s 5. Holmes, 50. May NJ ray-
Frank Rouieau. 80: csiine n.
John zaiswsk,. %; Mary stacner-
Herbert Brown. -; Louise steter.
Arthur cantantt a.. Erus, Pa;
Helen sundback, 20. same.
Glare A. Hoffman. a. rrma Men,
William stephen. 80; Florence
Charles w. Bale. 81; Viola Engel.
Benjamin pan.o, AZ Grace X. Sui
Gregory Marsack. -: Alice Massey.
w w,n!.% f :. Dumsr 81 Loretta
Adam p. Rutowski 20. Hamtramck;
NatalyA Jarenska. 10, same.
Ms 5s%e. 10 = Marshall. s'' Gertrude
Abraham Quicker. IL; Esther Man
chriss vlnson. IS: saiiis DeAncy.
no Esr; !, pr''den' ''' Yer. Road
Carl Grotesinser. 20. Cleveland;
Florence Evans. ~. same.
x H,chas! Bench; 81 Ms"tramek;
Joseph r. 'Charieau, "a: Maude =.
Joseph p. chsrieau. "a, Mauds g
Joseph r. Green. a. Marie Fillion.
william Corcoran. 80; Sarah Clark.
Cira Karbic. rs. Hamtramck; Mary
Thomas MoRa.. ~: Gertrude Laid
Joseph Koc..nd.. AZ; Mary rura-
Ieenis PrsySyiskL az; Carrie
Di Frank II p,.r,xow.sl 20. Detroit:
Ann. Mis,giek, 20, clsyslapd a.
Frssn K H L mu.'i.r b'ls L'r pssiols
Earl &. Clark, 10: Alice Haat.. Is.
Jacob Kius, %: Carolina Hspnow.
x.,,m.r Andry.i.k. as: France.
Frank Brcdy. .3s. Hamtramck:
Katherine Michalski, 10. same
David Fsldman. -: Fannie Pahos-
Frank w. Anderson. a.: Jennie
Ksski. Is.
Frank II. Tanar. 20: Anna Kipp. IS
Boleslaw krosmiecki. IS: Mary
Zobloceka. 20.
Martin Majowski, IL: Rose Ls.ner.
Earl Updiks. 81; Beuiah Garvin. IS.
Isadore schwartz. 81; Mary Gins
burg. 10.
Charles Biosdei. 70. Augusta Knot.
Marvin spooner. 20; Margaret
vtette, 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
TWO FINED FOR
VIOLATIONS OF
PARKING LAW

DR.. Joseph Aarons. with Offices n.
the Hodges building. made his ninth
appearance as defendant 10 :
charge OF violating the parking ordi-
nance, Monday. and Morris H. Blum
berg. of No. 325 Merrick-ave.. regis
tered his seventh. Us
Neither seemed to be much i'm.
pressed with the necessity Of obey
ing the mandate that they must not
leave their autos In one spot for
more than an hour.
Judge Connolly fined each Of them
s.. at is about time that you paid
fines" he remarked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
On
WON AN

Mrs.. Flora rlnte. c. mi
ave-. HAmtramclk = =
county jail "a ne 6no} o
ing her brother, John rcfo
% Grant-sve.. when ~ ottp
force entrance - hsr hor
Sunday morning. T0e1 ~
ed In the Thigh, but No.
Ting with Mrs. Pinte whoe ~
Sheriff Otto Klanowsky arFjvD
placed the woman uno0x ~
sending Tofs to Grace hon
Mrs. Pinte told deputies g.
Jail that her brother tAreat90o1 8
kill her. when he broke lntp
home. and that she shot - W
Tense. Her story was that Tor
had quarrel with his VIA
ne came home. In IN int4n61
condition. and Mrs. Tors ned 49,
the. home of Mrs. Pinte, who =
alone In the house. her husban4
ing at work In the Ford plamS 4
Tors. she said. came 70 hor
dow, crying that he would hin H.
his wife and his sister, ara II
Pinto grabbed her rev0lvsr M
she heard him working at = g.
window screen. As he crawlo4 e.
the room. she fired. "
Torz, wounded. grabbed she =
from her, and seising her ~ 4
hair. beat her head on the3 4
while she battled with him. 80
ately.
Someone had notified the SAetl
meanwhile. and the deputy
rival was most timely, accordtng
the woman's story. si
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
Bond Folk Can't Block
D. u. r. Purchase,
Lawyer Asserts
CALLS THIS FEAR
IMAM OF STRAW"
Criticises Board for
Proposal to Issue Any
City Bonds

"You are fighting q man OF straw
when you fear that the transfer OF
the ID. U. r. city lines TO the street
railway commission can be inter.
fered with by any bondholder,
said an attorney who is thoroughly
familiar with the terms of the
street railway agreement. Monday
morning
Every bondholder Is included In
the trust agreements. Every bond
holder is made party to the suit to
fix the price OF the property. accord.
ing to the agreement. The company
agrees to secure the entrance of all
the bondEolders into the suit; and
IL the company fails to accomplish
this. the contract falls to the
ground
why should any bondholder
want 10 break the agreement? They
are all amply protected. 1t IL idle
to talk about the possibility of a
price below $20,000.000. The Bemis
appraisal fixes the value of the lines
AT around $23.000,000. and the city
has already made an offer OF $24.
100000 for the property. the amount
OF the outstanding bonds.
Even il the price is fixed as low
as $4,000, 900, the interurban bond
holders have sufYicient security. The
holders of Detroit 4 Pontiac rail
way bonds have a frst mortgage or
road worth $10,000,000. I don't
know of more productive inter
urban line In the country. The other
lines covered by the interurbar
bonds are almost equally good. The
d. U. X. agrees to assume these
bonds. II the price fixed by the
court is not sufficient to cover
them"
Knowing what you do about the
agreement and about the property
would you. as citizen OF Detroit
vote for the agreement" he was
asked.
THAT would depend on whether
was for or against municipal owner
ship" was the reply. IF were a
municipal ownership man, would
vote for it without question. II is
by far the most favorable settle.
ment that has ever been drawn up,
to my knowledge. 1t is far ahead OF
the Cleveland settlement in terms
favorable to the city.
"The only criticism would make
of the scheme as II stands. con-
Germs the way In which the street
railway commission plans to handle
the financial arrangement. II | we're
the commission, I would not bond
the city for one cent in 1916. Here
is railroad which is making a big
and increasing revenue. The city
will have a perpetual franchise, and
will not be bothered by any date OF
expiration. II will be able to pay
its debt from earnings, as 1t falls
due. Then why not, instead OF Is
suing city bonds, for the s1.000.000
due In 1916, issue FIVE per cent de-
bentures backed by the property It.
self? There is any amount OF money
In the savings banks OF Detroit,
drawing three per cent. that would
be invested in such notes, IL the
people were given chance. That
would constitute as safe and as
strong an investment as ever
heard Of"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
Classified s.,t,' ID. | s %,,, /,

Cash with order. Il charged. 10 .
Nc transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with cash: lec II
Acstions except Births, Cards OF
fhsnka Obituaries, Netting Notices
and all Ads prscsding Male Melp,
and Meeting Notices = Minimum
charge. abe Tor IS words or less Over
- words -and-ops- third cevts for
each extra word. <r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
Turks Lose Warship
BIZ UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN (via Amsterdam). Aug.
9.-The Turkish bettleship Kheyf-
Ed-Din Barbarossa, one Of the larg-
est fighting units in the Turkish
navy. has been sunk In the sea Of
Marmora by British submarine.
Part of the crew was saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10

Ella-Why did she throw herself
at him in that way?
Stella-Becarse she knew he was
a good catch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10
AS SHE VIEWED 1T.

Mr.. Knagg-What do you mean
by saying I've been away on good
time? I've been out on the road
working like a horse.
Mrs. Knsgg--If you felt as do
Just being away from home would
be having a good time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10

Prle ttng, the plata neat ksna--shat
- SlGht-JTImes Job Dept.-Main lS7o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10

Pepper-I've just read Rimejinx's
new book Of verse. There's more
truth than poetry In IT,
Corn--I didn't find much truth
In IL.
Pepper--Neither did I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10

Many other uprig hts and players.
Square pianos given to any mission
In the city
Special list OF standard makes sold
by our friends in the business,
mailed on application.
Freight paid TO any part 81 Micnigan.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
"a Library, over Macauleys book store
NO AGENTS. ONE PRICE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-10

Pristing. the pIain neat kinA-4n0
ls riGht-TImes Job Dept.-Main lU9ob