davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
MORTGAGES

simon ] Waldmsn. ms GirsTd ave.
IA 600 FOR lsT AND 2n bORrGAGEs.
SAMUEL Il. CHESTNUT. 1910 Chestnut e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

pAItING, 92ls Two hrst-noor rooms; suit
dentist or doctor or apartments. The Chiffon.
Mrs Belle McCiain, Manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

CHESTNUT, 1Op4-Rooms, single and en- suite,
steam heat. Telephone Locust I3l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

CHESTNUT. 6i3O-Comfortably furnished I'd
floor room; ref neghbd,; conv TO elevated,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

BROAD. s.. 520-Vislt the cleanest furn rooms
In town. steam heat very reasonable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

CHESTNUT 4s7O--EScep. vacs warm. cheer
ful room; cow; board optlonali phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

PINE, sOO-Double and single rooms, FUR
nlshed; steam heat electric light, phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

lUCE, 2O22-Dcsirable suite. with private
iih. nnen nre. phnne. owner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

SPRUCE, 5039-2 gentlemen or couple for I'd
floor front. adlolnlng bath. board optional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

LOCUST. 1223-Well turn double room! pri-
vats bath; also single rooms; phone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
WANTED

WEST Monarch Storage Co Auto and pack
pHlllA. ing and shipping 3sfO Lancaster ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

OAK IANE,-7Ist ave, II 50. from York road
trolleys; owner: rooms, meals. Phone Oak
Lane 1885 W. Photo display Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

CNTHARINE. POPS Private family will rent
turn. or unfurn. front room. Locust 2B2l w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

3STH s.. 10S-Handsomely furn. room; corner
house; excep. table: privaAc family phone
A CENT? ,TMAN who wouh appreciate a re-
fined home and surroundings: central; refer
ences exchanged. Communicate with NJ O5T.
Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

LOGAN sQ W.. 2iS-Two large com. front
rooms, single or en- suite; will furnish,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
BOARDING

18TH vt, s., 23T-Physlcian offlce with rum
ming water all convenicnces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

A AssIsTANr MANAGER, upholstery mill must
a ssI,TnSsrsfand designng and manufacturing. APP
NV Wentworth Mills Allegheny ave. q A 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

is THERE r building const. or a. archl'
tect who wishes 10 interview man eNperi-
encGd as an estimator, superlntt ldent tore-
man or clerk OF the works2 John 10. Bowers,
Vine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

WORKING HoUsEKEEPER-Whit Protest
ant to do plain cooking for small adult FAM
Iv IN the country, and take care OF house
must he entirely trustworthy and have refer
enees. See Miss Reed. Room 230, Ledger on:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08

BOUGHT, SOLD
DIAMONDS EXCHANGED WINDOLPH
APPRAISED 2s n. 18TH 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-08
RIVER FRONT SITUATION.

I, The last-named includes sugar refin-
e!M steamship lines, shipyards, 1910 feet
rhi Cramps Shipyard (undeveloped), the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
rany and 1861 feet of Greenwich Land
Improvement Company.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
WEBSTER SCHOOL.

Editorial stsn-Martfs Green. chief;
sssoefstes. Helen Roberts. Frances
Beyster. Earl Pssswster. Harold
smeed. Helen wenseibruger. Les
smith. Helen kyser. George stein
brfeker. Deivert sixvy.
The captains and managers OF
room A term are busy putting all
the boys through special tests In
athletic feats. The boys are taking
a great interest in the work, many
of them receiving high credits. This
branch Of the physical training work
Is under the general direction Of Mr..
Peck, who visited the school last
Friday.
Clarence Onlck. OF room A. has
been absent from school two weeks,
suffering from a severe attack of
rheumatism. He II improving rapid
~ and his classmates are hoping
that he may be able to return soon.
Several OF the boys OF room A
have Joined the -condan literary club.
which has meetings in the Herbert
Bowen library once a week. Mr..
Condor. who ., a member Of the
sosr6 " edzcs,tion, tales great In
terest in the art OF speaking In pub
lie. Debates are carried on. and the
boys soon feel quite at ease when
speaking before an audience. The
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
ALGER SCHOOL

EditertsI staG-Chief. Edith vans
back associates. Cecil >aiter, Msr-
au~rff~ Kane. Katherine Living
stone. Glenn stock. Frederick sett-
ley, Fuiton Cepp. william moore.
During a history class Of room A,
In which the pupils were taking az
poets and some of their poems, a
pupil asked II "Annabel Lee" one
OF Edgar Allen Poe's poems, was a
poet.
There Nll be few tardy marks
on the new report cards. through
the efforts OF the trafic oficer and
police commissioners OF room A
The selfgovernment league OF
room A. had a meeting 10 discuss
the laws, on Tuesday afternoon.
EIlwood Johnson, OF room A, Is
absent on account Of illness.
Ashley Adams, OF room p, has
been absent for several days on ac-
count OF illness.
Fulton copp. OF room p, has not
been absent or tardy since be stsft'
ed TO school.
Marion Wrinkle. a former gadu-
ate OF the Alger school, visited
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
TROOP NO. 81
ny FnED MEMO. IN.

Thursday night. Bury woodford
took the scout oath. Jerome Dick.
inson asked permission to Join our
troop. Afterwards Mr. whittemors
drilled us In marching. and when
we were through. we certainly knew
more than before we started
Saturday. our scout master took
ms on a hike" TO the creek over
which we built bridge the proceed.
ing Saturday. In q short tme. Q
pile OF wood was chopped. and q
Ere was built.
After we finished our lunch We
played "Smuggiers over the border"
using the creek AZ the border. When
two games OF this had been played.
and one OF TON. Tom pull sway"
We made q dam q short distance
above the bridge. We did this 10
make q swifter current. Six poles
were driven into the bottom. three
on each side. Then logs, smaller
sticks. and leaves were put between
them We left IN opening between
the bank and the end of the logs.
Everybody enjoyed himself.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
TROOP NO. 60.
nj WILLIAM TREMBI.AY.

On January 10, 1915. the probation
boys reorganized the scout troop un-
der the name of BLACK Bears" un-
der the scoutmastership OK Eulice A.
Bergeun, one OF Detroit's nrst-class
scouts who has been In the move
ment for the last Ave years. Mr..
Bergeun was the senior patrol lead
or OF the McGill mounted scouts.
and because he was formerly GOV.
boy In the west. attracted q lot OF
attention among the scouts.
Mr.. Berseun. az scoutmaster OF
troop go. will make II one OF De-
troit's best. and a. q speciality will
teach lassooing and other rope work
practiced In the west
Since their reorganization. every
one of the eleven scouts that en-
listed are now .tenderfeet." but
expect TO be second-class scouts
soon.
Meetings Of troop 60 are held at
the Newberry school, Twenty-ninth
and Jackson, every Tuesday even.
ing. and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended 70 friendly scouts and others
TO attend.
AT the last meeting. plans for
the farce" the scouts talk Of giv.
Ing were discussed, and maps ~ TIE
last hike" turned In.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

Miss Enc Bartlett, teacher OF room
A. Tuesday afternoon.
Lamar Bailey. prosecuting at
torney OF room AS self-government
league, Was struck by an automo-
bile. Monday. at the corner Of Hol-
brookAve. and John R-st. but was
not seriously Injured. as he attend
ed school Tuesday.
Leonard vollracht. OF room c, has
defeated Elizabeth Fox for first
place In the Courts tests. having
completed his thirty-sixth test.
The Alger school had q nne turn
out NJ the track meet last Saturday
nj the Y. NJ. c. A. Only L. boys are
allowed to belong TO the team. and
the Alger school had IL present
Every boy worked with great vigor
and made high score for the
school. The Alger school hopes 20
have more pupils present next Sat
urday.
A daughter came 10 the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lux, OF No ~
Philadelphia-ave east, on Monday
morning. March I.
George Muschler. OF Cincinnati. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gariick.
OF No. 30 Josephine-ave.
Miss Laura Watkins. teacher OF
the Alger school. and Mrs. John Van
Alstyne have been making several
trips weekly to wyandotte on &C
count OF the critical illness OF one
OF their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler. Of No. ,S3
Goodwin-ave-. have just returned
from a pleasure trip through New
York state. Their daughter. Mary
attends the Alger school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fieury. OF Good
win-ave., entertained a few OF their
friends on Monday evening. Re
freshments were served and all en-
joyed themselves very much,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
ROSE SCHOOL
E11sssssI sssG--CHs>s. TSe,v. k.
81 esssetstes. Rsirs Jeweii. HeIe.
Asexys uarry Temffssss. Uus~l
ErDeaauf. Sylvia Cens<r.

EcSeerfai stsG--Chssf. TAei,us Kr.h-
81 essecestess Rairss Jewell U~Ie,
AIsxy. s.vv Tsmissses. Hssri
Frs>Assf sylvia Cesser.
Mrs- y. swartz and children, Har.
veg and Elaine. were visiting her ais
ter. Mrs. Charles Hett, 1890 Baldwin.
ave-. but had 20 leave for home soon
er than expected on account of the
sudden illness OF her baby daugh.
tsr. Elaine. which Is under the doc.
tors care. Wa all hope her a speedy
recovery.
The Al class pupils are reading
re book called Stella and other
Edward Sangle. of room b. moved
. North Detroit. Il n not known
What SCHOOL ne VIII attend.
Bdwin Censure, Of room b, n the
Alghcst pupil In the Courts test.
being a test As. Louis steine. also
g focm ~ finished test ~.
MN - Mulvey, Recitation teach
q. toDc1os drawing 10 room b. They
Nave o1gOady drawn the cube, straw.
1orrv oosket and cylinder.
~ ofe al very glad to say that
81 u De schools editors passed
Uo1Ix Tomlinson. Helen Alexy and
UI DoG1a Censure are IN the Az
~ N room G.: Hazel Frenchauf
~ Inlph Jewell IN the B-7 class, IN
- y. and Thelma Krebbel IN the
II 0laas aIso OF room ID.
1onors 0orolt q Room A. has
- o1oeot for several days on &C
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
HARRIS SCHOOL

Editorial <tn0-lhtef Anbur law
renee, seeiety editor. Heartfelt.
s~h.sidtt associates. Rheds Lem,
F1ev~ne~ sumaerAetd- Rsy Beck.
Ferdinand Reich Joseph Gsrbsrise-
The AS class held its first class
meeting last Thursday. and Officers
were elected as follows: President.
Leonard Declare: vice-president.
Eric steii; secretary. Florence Som
merheld: treasurer. Airline casky.
The children OF the Harris school
had the pleasure Of visit from
Miss Warrington and Miss Pickett
principals OF schools in Toledo.
The teachers OF the Harris school
we're pleased at having visit from
Miss Mildred Hadley. a former grad
uate. last Friday afternoon.
Gertrude Dodt, OF the A grade,
was promoted on trial in the b.
grade.
Miss Walsh. Of room G, who has
been absent for some time. has re
turned. We all missed her very
much. and are glad to have her with
US again.
The Az class are reading selec
tions from the Sketch Book" BY
washington Irving. and find then
very interesting. They also have
finished the history OF the Civil war
and had a general review last week
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
LINCOLN SCHOOL

Editorial stsa-CAief. Cart Ketki,
associates. yee Gerael L<snara
Cote. David Burdick. Jacob Ell
stets. fiorence seitevttz. society
A party was held In the special
room % the Lincoln school. Monday.
Feb. 22,\in honor OF George Wash
ingtons birthday Ice cream and
cake were served. The cake was
decorated with red. white and blue
candles. Each OF the children re
ceiyed an oval picture OF George
Washington. and went home very
happy Miss Mary Carpenter has
charge OF the special room.
Miss White. the music supervisor.
visited our school last Friday.
Almost every room OF the Lincoln
school has some kind OF a flower.
The flowers are mostly red and yel-
low tulips and hyacinths.
Harry and Annie Gellman. living
at No. 74s Rivard-st.. are very sick
with the mumps and are being at.
tended by DR.. Bernstein.
Children OF room A have a test
in spelling every Friday afternoon.
The following pupils have had 100
every week during the month OF
February: Rose Strauss. Sophia
Glassman. Rose Siegel. Sam Gold
stein. Russell Richardson and Paul
inc Gerber.
James Geraci. OF No. 713 Antoine
St. celebrated his seventh birthday
at his home. Sunday, Feb. IS.
There are many signs OF spring
now: the boys are spinning tops.
and playing ball. and the girls are
jumping the5rope-
The home OF Max Emmer. No. 81
Iliinois-st., was robbed by three
burglars Saturday night. Feb. 20.
Able Emmer. his son, Is a member
Of our school.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
FRANK
w.
PRATHER.
Editor

great value OF Mr.. condonS work is
irestimable.
In room G. sixth grade. Della
Byers has FIRST place in one division
for best work. and Marguerite New
man nrst place in the other division
Joe Robertson. OF high river prov
ince, Alberta. Canada, Is residing ai
Mrs James Smeed's home while he
attends the Reid stammertng school
An Innovation this term Is the
Opportunity Room" conducted by
Walter L. Emery In room E. Stu
dents who have been out OF school
or for any other reason are behind
in their work. have here an oppor
tunity 10 catch up with their classes
About so pupils, besides three regu
lar classes. now recite In this room
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

Edward Drogowski and August
Barnowsky still remain the stars
IN the athletic stunts. though Au-
gust takes the lead, as he can do
the bear dance
II is no longer necessary for Us
10 have sidewalk recess, AZ the few
days Of fine weather have dried the
yard suficient for the boys to play
ball, and the girls newcomb.
DR.. Hall. the dentist. visited the
A room Monday. and gave a lecture
to the children on oral hygiene. ex-
planning how rheumatism and other
diseases are caused by rfeslecting to
keep the mouth and teeth clean.
Elsie Ambs, OF the Clippert school.
visited room / last Friday.
The Al children are enjoying the
new set OF Baldwin-Bender readers,
which they received last week.
Stella Malinski has been trans
ferred to the Columbian school
The children who had perfect at
tendance the past month, were ex.
cused early Friday afternoon. So
few were left in the rooms that the
teachers were able TO give them in.
dividual help IN the work they had
missed.
Edna Kochanski. Charles Friscke
and Fred Fraud skipped the BIG and
were put in the A-s. room 3. in the
Logan school
The Twentieth Century seed en-
yeIopes have arrived. and from the
number Of packages being sold. we
Judge there will be an abundance OF
flowers In the neighborhood this
summer.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

f0ttoriaI >tmu-t nt<h. >tnntee Esfm-
ert nssistsat chief. Myrs Cebsughl
sssociates, Cstherine Brsynss.
Hersert Lsskewskt. stepkes MIL
Ter. Russell Eastman
A surprise party was given In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fulmer j.
Eckert. No. l3s yanderbilt-ave.. Feb,
"a The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which a luncheon
was served. There were eighteen
couples present
Earl Janoski, OF No. 80 Lyon-ave..
is III at his home with pneumonia.
Emilia Pulter. former pupil OF the
Concordia Lutheran schooi. ~ at
tending school here.
We are glad TO see that Mildred
Berry and Juanita Jeffries have re-
turned TO school. after serious i'll
ness at their homes.
The A room was very much pleas
ed with the sterecpticon slides shown
on the life OF "Evangeline." Each
eight grader had part as the slides
we're shown.
Mrs. George Brayman, Of No. 80
Melyille-sve.. Is spending a short
time with some Of her relatives at
Port Huron.
Mrs. J. Jeffries Is getting along
well, after an operation at her home.
No. 10 Meiville-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
JONES SCHOOL
Editorial stsn-Chief, Elsie Herbeyty
associates. Marten Jsck son. Ronald
Ereemsn. yirEiais k..ne.

Editorial stsn-Chief, Elsie Herbevty
associates. Martea Jackson. Ronald
Freemsn. Ntrgtais hnsDp.
Earl Quitting, our former editor
In chief. and = few associates have
resigned. but we have kept together
and have entirely reorganized our
stan. We hope now 10 stag anew
and accomplish great achievements
for The Times and the public.
Miss Bertha Ammon, c room
teacher. who teaches the A room
latin and algebra. was absent last
Monday. and Miss Ida Echlen. as
sistant principal. took her place.
Elsie Herbert has reorganiIed q
debating club IN room A Our nrst
topic viii be: Resolved. That tho
pen IL mightier than the sword"
The following are the debaters: AZ
firmative, captain. Elsie Herbert. as
sociates. Thelma Ross and Alma
Hyner, Negative. captain, Arthur
Kuecken: associates. Margaret Nehls
and Harry King. We hope to have
this club prove success
Every one In room p received
&c" on their writing papers that
were sent TO the once. and received
nice compliment for II. All Mon
day afternoon they spent their time
In dancing. having selections from
the orchestra and victrola. and great
ly enjoyed q solo: Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere sung by Mabel Mickle
OF room A.
Mildred Shefgas. q January grad
uate OF the Jones school. paid US a
visit Monday and displayed her high
school report card with all ISIS" on
! Il.
Florence stanton. OF room n. has
completed the Curtiss tests.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
E.dftsrtsi stsG-Chief. Harvey wal
ter~s associates. John kanard. How
ard Huason- Evelyn An~rmsn- bar
rte Whfpple. Ntna Harrow, Olive
Bu~hner. Fred Hooper.

New electric lights are being IN
stslled in the rooms OF the Colum-
bian school. The work unexpected
to be finished this week.
The pupils OF room A gave a stere-
opticon lesson on the early history
OF the United States. The pupils
were given topics and had 10 pre-
pare ii themselves.
The school pianos were tuned last
Monday.
Mrs. Bessie whipple, OF No. q No
hawk, who has been seriously i'll for
the past three weeks. is rapidly re-
covering.
The pupils OF room c gave a
stereopticon lesson on the story OF
RIP Van wiBkle.r Longfellow and
Washington Irving in the kindergar.
ten of the Columbian school Friday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
TROOP NO. IL
EDWARD y. MOORE.

Friday evening. Feb. 2s. troop IL
had what might be called ban
quet. Each scout brought some
thing -some cake. few. pie and
others money. which was used for
ice cream While a few scouts were
preparing the lunch In an adjoining
room. the rest played games until
II was ready. Several men Of the
church came in to visit US and we
had a very enjoyable time. We hope
TO have this monthly.
We met our new assistant scout
master. Mr.. Jack Garelick. for the
first time Friday.
We had our regular gym class In
the church gymnasium Saturday
afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes

weather will permit they viii start
praeticing.
The special drill squad. which win
take part In the exhibition on April
3. will start praeticing next satm-
gay. There are Is In the squad.
Lee Edwards donated an Ameri-
can dag parade size). to the troop.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

assistant chief, Helen Roeertsl as
sectates. Beies Measeisarger. Les-
seph Leskiy. Fraaces Deyster. Har-
cid saeeAs. Coifer smith. Helen
kyses, Geerss steiasrieker. Del
vert sixyy.
Although the children did not like
II because they could not have a
holiday Monday. they had a nne
time. The pupils OF rooms A. b and
C celebrated washington's birthday
by singing patriotic songs. and read
Ing selections pertaining TO the life
OF Washington and the Revolution
airy war. The little ones In the kin
dersarten made paper hats and car
ried little flags. Instead OF the
usual recess they walked around the
school block. enjoying II very much,
The boys OF room C have elected
the following as heads OF athletic
sports: Harold wendt. manager.
Buriey Paine. assistant; Leslie
Mitchell. captain.
Francis West, OF room II. n con
fined TO her home on account OF I'll
ness.
Folk dancing Is receiving It's share
OF attention. The girls elected from
rooms A, b and c TO act as cap
tains are: Helen Roberts. room A:
Blanche Perrault. room b: Phoebe
vorce and Esther Carroll. room c.
Clarence Lucas. OF room u. was
pallbearer At the funeral OF one OF
his friends. Tuesday. Feb. 2s.
Marion Grifaths. OF room c, 4:
home with the mumps.
Miss Ackerson. OF McDonal. III.
Is residing with Mrs. Smeed. No 6lC
Baker-st, while attending the Reed
Stammering school,
Mrs. Baker. OF No. col Baker-st
gave a party on washington's birth
day. and celebrated her rftieth birth
day. The house was decorated IN
red. white. and blue. and dainty
lunch was served. with appropriate
favors.
The teachers OF rooms VI. " and
p enjoyed an afternoon visiting IN,
MARI school. while three teachers
from Martindaie Normal substitut
ed IN their places.
During the pleasant weather thu
pupils OF Webster have had Sidewalk
recess, which consists in watkins
around the block
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
CLIPPERT SCHOOL

Editorial stsn-Chief. John HALF as
ssefstes. Harold stresg. Cecilia Ne
Cam. Oscar Hsrnish, Fred Anbs.
Dorothy Mikoiic.
March 1 opened with all room A
pupils working on their arithmetic
examinations.
Tho boys OF room A. In their
stunts In physical training. stand
high. In drill /, IL 11-is per cent;
drill 2. Is per cent.
The Ice and snow having melted.
it makes the ground around Clip
pert school very muddy and sloppy.
This Is the time Of the year when
our grounds need Improvement.
The AS class held its monthly
meeting Monday. They have decid.
ed on their class colors and pins.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
TROOP Oh. P.) NO. S
nv RALrH HOFFMAN,.

Our scouts have a reading room
In the tower Of the Highland Park
Presbyterian church. For two
months we have enjoyed readins
there on Monday. Thursday and Sat
urday evenings.
We wish that troop 4(H PJ viii
have a successful exhibition.
Six boys OF our troop ushered At
Highland Park theater for a min
strel show.
Paul Pickert and Herbert Ran
dali are building n signalling tower
AZ the Highland Park school.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
TROOP NO. 50 fGl

Friday evening the drum and
bugls corps were invited down 10
the armory By Mr.. Hamilton and Mr..
Weber. They are both In the Mich
isan National Guards drum and
busle corps.
March Is. Q scout exhibition VIII
be- given by our troop. There will
be games OF all kinds. First aid
by the litter corps. Tho signal corps
win signal the sign Of distress. They
will also use the new signal tower.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05

~. DsNo Aat1A @AA1AA
pillow before go
ing to sleep7
Mr.. Brown II
don't know; sut 7
suppose they like
TO have n little
money 70 fan
back on.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-05
TROOP NO. 20
ny m. n. MrzNER.

Tuesday evening our troop voted
on having stockings instead OF leg.
gins. and we think our troop win be
the FIRST In the city to have them.
The assistant patrol leader OF the
junior patrol resigned because he
was going TO Fenton, Mich. TO live.
and Earl Davis was elected In his
place.
Billy Eringer donated q book case
and we bought 20 more books for our
library. Earl Davis resigned ~
librarian and Edward Lambreck was
elected In his place.
The athletic committee II organiz-
ing a track team. and as soon as the