davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
Norif Sfib itdniet.

Rem BORT ocn Toe Gcbruar: I'll.
Ter at uUrc bIepct iagct en- luugt
Stuftc uc00o Auittu a. Den brittle
Arpoier "GGrouio~ blcU Oct uoritc
QoupitIb "Striuna" il0bcuttt og
itoppct u0cnior Mem @umpiblres
Anit, / TGrhcocu al A4buru Bart.
On &aao blcu aiicuot ira Nrius-
tibet. % eu CiTccr o. ilcrc Wirno
fom omboro pnn "Strluoa", bUis
@oOning o. Tupircr pou set omhug
gcIilitc blcu uHoerie9t &~iiitatioucu
Iaocr til at haue upret tilircOsItiQen.
DC. Tor eitcr pcl en- Zines CDholo
bleo "Strinoo" tiaaot al iortirttc
Rciicu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
ll>forltl al o%lutomobiler

Ncm Dorf Sen Zoe Gcbr SioIge
oct Rationale NutomobilbonoclS.
famucr par &prOicu al Sc / 1914
hcriru @anoct uoiortc Soitcautomo.
bilcr ("Ytotor (uucf9O l32 YrO.
cent ltcrrc cuo / 1913.
Ter uoiprtc$ I 1914 iuIt 3.i3O
%ditc. OF GorrctnluQ9ulltomobiIcr ill
en- iamlet &proi al $3.50 53 moo
hcnboI02pi5 1000 % $t.6S6,S07 /
1913. Nj Nutomobilcr al ale SIo92
llOiertc2 Jolt 25.7G5 Stuffcr til en-
iamlct &rroi al S2S,507 AGA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

ifi0o meo &unoncr al iprrt Nulibcr.
&c itio6 400 Stuo llocn at allrettc
Oi0erc Sfooc, mems ire al Sfibcnc
blcp lfobct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

mco Storm al 6ranifmlUnoenc. 6pi9
DC blot fan bpIbc oct, or Sc bcrmco
fomnlet / @ciiooelic al ct itrotegi't
pigtigt Elnlft ior icucrc Gpcratio-
f1er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
st mislnffst Snittog.

&ipbcnbuun 1909 SER. Zen
itorc tpifc ,3cppelin. Hasiio oucr
Noroiieen, Der par pIonIaat iom en-
Spcrtilre iii @lofaO2M mi@Ipffeoe$
totalt.
Siraoal par &eiriorbol0cne oUer
gtorotuiflano % 9toroilecn gunitige
Tor Sllitifibaiart, ~ iisl9e oet oan.
lie m~eteorologiife SnItitlt par llO-
iigterne aunitiae ogioa De iel1enoe
|ar Sage - Oct pil iige ioriaoui0t
man fun0c 0emmc errcr &c tilgiUn.
1cligc H1yorter. Giaic er lnliOlcr-
ti0 M me1et uiHlbitUnoige, ioroi
.Srrfflffe5 nun [toe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23
Spife 3cppclincrc furIiite.

&iebcuhapn. Gamuarf, Sen 17oc
6ebr.: en- inf 3eppelincr erpIo0c-
rcoc ioog poa Zen Sane pnu &cit-
fnIten Al &puano. Gen Al fl Wfauo
b~eItdaenoe &ciNtning pil bIi inferno
ret / Ganmurf til AriGcu3 Slut.
Srititibct2 Ghei, Mountaineering.
tcin Trin& iortpacr. at Der por uo-
brlot SI0lp@ ombor0, % at ban por
blcuet nuot til at itigc ncO hurtigit
mlIiqt iornt nna &orocn. ior GrpIo-
lioncn iun0t Stc0. Sitllotioncu par
pocrit @fritiit, iag0c ban, i0ct ban pnr
ball9c for, at &ombernc ombor0 nil
Dc crploocrc, iur DC if lunOct.
Zen a0cloltc 3cppciiucr cr en- al
bc ~itrritc / Den tpifc %llitilooor. Gen
blcp bpgQct / 1914, bup0c Ell @rnQoc
al $50 % Ell Nrc0oc Al SO Too. Gen
par ioriunct nlco fire N}otorcr pna
tilinnmcn 72O McitcfrTitcr % fltrl-
0c 'tn0c Ell Start al 40 &uob / ii
mon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

M%Iebcnhoun 1SOc Tcbrnur. -
&ioINc Ell Nicloin0 BERTH ira SUI
lauo blcp lof ct init @liitifib iOog
o0cloQt. 9cttc uor al Eoricpoltp.
pclL mems oct, ion1 iGonr crploOcrc-
Sc poo Ganp, bar 3cppclincrcl
"L-III". Gctte ml0ct %uititib
iol0t neo / Siocn / 2~iUrbcocn al
&pitcn. &ciUtnln9cn blcn re00ct.
st on0ct telegram ira G9-
bicrq mcobclCr imiOlcrtiO, at
ogioa Oct albet gOelagtc @uititib bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

: Sniegnen al Snflapasict / aur.
paiernc paaitaar Hlisierne at hare
ilanct tilbage Sitcrrigcrne % Snifcr.
he mco itorc Cab.
Ut Telegram ira arafau meooe.
Ter, at &lisierne bar begpnot at bonn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

50Ttir'isS aaa she a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-02-23

JoriiGtiss paa Sioe 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial stsnAChief. Dorothy Eaton
associates. Ruth West. Cisra Stew
art. Walton Piumm~r, Chrfstene
Worgen.ep. Doris steel. Hoth May.
Bert 6retner.

Charles Lausr who was recently
injured ~ = train. visited the school
today lie was crossing the railroad
track a. John R.st and was struck
by a train He was taken TO Grace
hospital, where his left arm was am
putatsd a. the elbow.
The Palmer editors are stiil talk
Ing about the Williamson submarine
picturca We certainly appreciated
the EFFORT ~ the Times 20 provide
for our entertainment
The children OF rooms p ard Q have
started their gardening. They have
planted flowers in front % the school
Many Of the children brought Sow
.-s for Memorial day. for the &ecor-
alton % the solflerE' graves
The city - paving custer-st. for
which we are duly thankful We are
rather tired u polishing our shoes
three OF four times day. after cross
ing Custer
Ths composition ciaesss ar. taxing
vp current topics Wednesday and
Thursfay the eighth grade discussed
the water supply % Detroit Next
Wednesday they viii discuss The
president and his policy"
Mr. and Ms " = Kirk OF WIKI
insburg. Pa. have moved 20 No 1904
John R-st
Miss wslch. teacher of room p, II
preparing 20 go 20 Honolulu in Ha-
wait for her vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
FARRAND SCHOOL
Editorial stsH-Chtef Charlie. Re.
s~nsweiEi associates, Tds JeskA
Helen Carnegie, Earl Bstty. Ralph
Aropstan, Agnes Perin-. Abraham
Levine.

After the Geld day program Thurs
day morning was over II did rot take
very long for the pupils 20 clean up
the grounds. put things in place and
In short 90 make tire school just az
~ was before the exercises. The pu-
pills however. were a little restless
arf therefor we're glad upon being
dismissed AZ 231 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
4 meeting % the Junior civic
league vas held wednesday May 20.
and ~ was opened by the reading ~
the Tpheble Oaff ~ Athens by all
tho members New business was
brought up, the different committees,
changed. and reports read since a
section % this club formed in our
school. there have been many notice.
able changes made New plans have
been adopted, knowledge % the good
that the Civic league does has spread,
and thus made the pupils more Inter
ested In the welfare ~ ~ and the
meetings now proceed much more
smoothly, and business taken care 81
much better. than az first
All those who have been neither
absent nor tardy vet this term. have
had their names placed on an honor
roll They comprise Harold Baker
Helen Carlton, Margaret Carlton.
RAYMOND Gillespie, Ethel Kurtzman
and Howard Porter, ~ the As sam
uei Post and Ruth LichtenburR, ~
the B-sth. and Charles Warning. 81
the Al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Frumpy's Great Adventure
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
,Ca,vr1wht Iafs Nv 4. d. How'd. F.,

Stop and look and listen. too.
In places watch are new % you.
Frumpy has been taught By old
Mrs. Postum Just as soon a. be
was big enough 70 begin TO poke that
sharp, little inqulsitiye nOsa ot his
into all kinds Of places. But noH
that he vas out IN the Great World
with his brothers, Bunny and Grlm-
py, he thought himself above such
simple things as these early lessons,
or else be forgot. Probably he for
got. Forgetting Is so easy, you
know, especially when you are hay.
ing a good time, and there ara ever
so many new things 20 see and do
Frumpy had spied hole not very
TAR up IN dead tree. II was an In
terssting hole. II he had been older
and wiser IN the ways OF TIE Great
world he would have known at once
that II had been made BY Drummer
the woodpecker, and he would have
known. too. that 10 had been made
that very spring. But Frumpy was
just a needless young Possum In.
tent on poking his nose into every
hole he found just to see what was
there. Grumpy and Bumpy we're
busy investigating an old stump I;
would be fun 20 climb up and hide
In that hole and let them try 20 hnd
him.
So up the tree scrambled Frumpy
and without looking or listening 10
see IL there might be anybody there
before him he popped his head Ia
at the hole. But that was all that
he did 30. Something sharp hit
him so hard that with little cry
he backed out 40 hurriedly that he
nearly lost his balance and fen 10
the ground But he managed 20
hang on and 10 crawl around on the
other side OF the tree. ~ was lucky
he did Out OF the hole popped a
very angry parsonage. She was very
angry indeed. You had only 70 hear
her scream 10 know that II was
Mry. Drummer.
At first she didn't see Frumpy
and few about In great excitement
With all his heart Frumpy hoped
che wouldn't see him. But IN a
minute she caught sight OF him and
darted AZ him Ike fury Poor
Frumpy, II didn't mean anything
Truly ! didn't he sobbed AZ he
lodged this way and that around
the tree trunk. But Mrs. Drummer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

paid no heed. There were babies
In that hole In the tree and II
F'rumpy had been ever so many
times bigger than he was she would
have attacked him Just the same.
The racket she made was bring
ing other birds. Drummer himself
az the head OF them. and all scream
ing with anger. Frumpy knew that
never in the wide world could he
dodge all OF them He watched his
chance and scrambled down the
tree. Mrs. Drummer pulling a tuft
OF fur from his coat Just as he
reached the ground. Once on the
ground he soon found hidins-place
and there he covered. very sore and
very much frightened. He had not
supposed that birds--that is. any
birds but hawks and owls-could be
go fierce and terrible.
What was IL all about?- asked
Grumpy and Bunny when at last
they found him IL made a mis-
take" was all that Frumpy would
say as he held on 10 his aching
head. Later when he felt better he
told his brothers all about t.
Pooh" said Grumpy. "You ought
10 have known better. II served
you right Never go anywhere un-
III you know where you are going.
Now let's 20 hunt for hollow
where we can spend the night with.
out being frightened 10 death" He
led the way and the others fol.
lowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

every teacher a director. every child
n member, following an old German
precept that IL you want 20 get any
thins into the nation, nrst get Il into
Mrs. Agnes MeGirert- Bailey IS
chairman OF the Junior civic league
OF the American civic associatioh
and for the past few months has
been working diligently 10 organic
In Detroit schools these Junior CIVIC
leagues. and in the words quoted
above she led up 20 a plan w ercoy
the school Department OF the TIMES
might aid In the work by deVoting
space 20 the work the children are
Mrs. MeGiNert- Bailey has been
quite successful IN her work Tn Ne
troit, having nearly nfiy schools nn"
organized. with a sponsor tor =, D.
some lady selected in the school dls-
trict who il interested "a What tAe
children are doing and who viii 50
and guide them IN taeir enorts Ter
In all the schools where Junior
Civic league has been organ ized there
Is an editorial stRI ~ tire Times
Schooi Department and tie editors
have had items about the ACTIVE ties
81 the league. but in order that 4
more Gennite idea nay be had OF the
object and aims OF the league We
will summarize hrtefy The plans, as
given in ittie pamphlet Issue hy
Mrs Mrliirert- Bailey.
The Junior sanitary lsague - Tor
the training OF all our school chi
dren IN principles cs law, order.
cleanliness and beauty. II cannot
help but appeal 10 every loyal man,
woman ard chni in America who
gives II any consideration FlttshufS
has more than q .afe children ~ tue
league and through the sGort r.!
club women q; has been eNisnde1
into surrounding towns TIE cat
fornia Federation OF Women clGos
expects TO have a league H. every
town IN that state. Through the Co.
operation Of wOunen's clubs and
mothers who have children II scnooA
the league will soon become our
greatest factor for civic pride and
righteousness
Constitution and hy-lsws govern
each league. officers are elected and
regular meetings held or whiCh te-
ports are made. as well as % the IN
divtduai work % members Buttons
are worn. On which is inscribed " e
work for civic beauty Ia substance
the principles are; we are patriotic
citi-ens cf the United states. our
state ard our city. and therefore
chaDrfuliy submit % her laws We
wish 20 90 nothing that viii render
her offensive or spread disease and
we wish 20 assist In making her
cleaner. better and more beautifas
city In which 20 live"
We have a number ot reports from
the sponsors and children OF the
various schools. which VIII be pub
ltxhed al an early date, and Ne Re.
lieve the readers OF the Tines VIII
and them very interesting. especially
one by Mrs A r Merriam. sponsor
At the Franklin school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
MUST HELP THE
$4,000 CHILDREN
NOT IN SCHOOL
nv HERNAN RARCTs.

The state OF Michigan Appropriate
about 81 .oo0.e10 each year 20 help
public schools. The state also ap-
propriates money for every other
city an the state. but we are most
interested IN the amount which our
own city receives and how.
The state actually gives each stu
dent s7s0 n year 20 help him or her
through school for that year. That
Is the amount the state appropriates
for every person % school age cave
years TO but not including. 20 year,
in the state, and as Detroit has about
1890 such persons. her share ot
the appropriations comes close 10
one million dollars.
Less than 0ne-has of the total
number OF persons who are % school
age. receive any benefit from this
money: not because OF any fault OF
the government OF the state. but ~ d
cause they are not attending school,
chial schools. which are not recog-
nized as public schools. ard 80 DO not
receive any help from the state
Twenty-eight thousand school chill
dren In the city ara attending raro-
chial schools. and so they do not re-
ceiye n share Of the money which
the state Appropriates for the run
ming of public and not private
schools. Forty five thousand children
OF school age are not attending
school at ali, and 40 in this way "a
900 persons OF school age In this city
do not receive anything from the
money appropriated BY The state 50
80 can be said that the remainder 81
the i32 600 school children who do
attend public schools t5s, 500 receive
more than si5 each year from the
state. as they also get TIRE share FOR
those children who are not attending
schools.
These figures show that less than
half OF tire total number .of school
children in the city are sttendlr x
public schools and receiving any q
the money which the state approprl-
ates for them. OF course those stu =
dents who are attending parochia al
schools do not need the help which
the state stands ready 10 offer them
when they enter public schools. but
the other $4,000 persons who are not
attending schools az All 40 need the
states and the city's help. They need
an education. The state and the citT
are ready 10 give them an education
but for some reason they are unable
10 take advantage OF this oIer. OF
every three persons Of schonl age In
the city OF Detroit. one IL not attend %
ing school at all This average takes
In those children who are Attendin <
parochisi and public schools.
Something must be done 70 see 20
II that these 5000 children who have
probably for some economic or other
! reason been forced 20 leave school 20
WORK 90 81 their snare OF edNcfflCE
Many OF them would az the present
time stand higher IN their work II
they only had a little more education.
| These SCHOOL children who leave
! school at an early age should bs
forced TO continue their education
through different channels. They
should be made 70 attend either eve.
uing or continuation schools. both Of
rhich are Of a great deal OF value q
ne person who has had 20 leave day
l~hnul
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

The resignation Of Arthur Lang r
worthy has been accepted and
Queenie McCulloch has taken his
place. She IL very energetic. and
already leads the contest ~ a score
~ 81 points. Arthur resigned be-
cause ne has many items To write
Tor Troop IS. % which he is editor
one OF the members % the room
, Civic League found IN a pamphlot
mandments. The other three were
added by two Of the other leaEuers
20 make complete set ~ 10. as fol
lows; Thou shalt honor thy neigh
horhood and keep IL clean 2-Re-
member thy cleaning dny and keep
" wholly; 3-Thou shalt take care 81
thy rubbish heap else thy Delshbor
viii bear witness against thee: -
Thou shalt keep In order thy yard.
my alley, alley. thy back yard. Thy, hall,
let the wicked ny breed. s-Thou
shalt not kill thy neighbor by ignorin <
IRE menaces or by poisoning the air
with rubbish and garbage. Thou
shalt not Keep thy windows closed
day and night. sA-Thou shalt respect
thy neighbor's welfare as thy own
s--Thou shalt not disgrace thy street
or vicinity by tlthy alley or dis
orderly yard. lO--Thou shalt report
all uncleaniy, fiy-breediug centers 20
Harold woodbeck, OF tho As class
although he H. In no way connected
with the room II Junior Civic League
day. helped the fence cleanins
brigade by hopping the chalk marks
from his fence and supplying ths
other workers with some new rags
when he noticed that the old ones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
GILLESPIE'S
STEP-MOTHER is
BITTEN BY DOG

While sitting on the front porch
OF her home, No. 39l Second-ave.,
late Monday afternoon. Mrs. G.. w.
Scorey, aged "a. mother-in'law oil
Police Commissioner Gillespie. was
bitten on the left arm by bulldog.
owned by Mr. Hogan. OF No. 1913
second. The official dog catcher was
notified 10 corral the animal anc
keep II under observation.
Arthur Watson. six years old. OF
No. IS ParsonSst.. was attacked by
a dog owned by NJ. w. MaueT. No. %
Parsons ST.. while passing the house
Tuesday evening. and was bitten on
the right shoulder. Or. A. y. Col
Inns, No. 20 Martin pl., cauterized the
wound. The dog was turned over &c
the Animal Welfare association.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
TROOP NO. 3.
nv JOSEPH BIRB,

When ere credits were taken a; the
meeting - Tuesday. May s. 70 was
found that The contest is gefting hot
ter and hotter as % was com uE 20 4
close The leaders are William MARI.
stg. carl Meyer. 500 Winfield Nx,y~r.
SEA and stanton Palmer. fFs The
contest WlN end June Z 3 Dues were
;nsn taken and 3, was found that IS
scouts were uafH az for rh~ season
4 motion was then carried that the
scout taking first prize tu the credit
contest Hhoald receive a scout equi p
msut. valued AZ Si1l second rr iEe.
ti25 third price. - cents. and -FOUR n
prize 20 cents. This motion was made
hy Donald Weldsy and seconded by
winfield Meyer
!, was trsn decided that the colors
u the = 81 that VIII De given 20 &C
tive scouts a. tho end - the season
Fill bs as follows Firat-clsss scout.
blue. second-class orange. and ten
derfoot. white
II was announced that We will take
another hike soon FOR tho benefit q
the teuferfett They VIII 10 instruct
ed IN second class work
II looks IA n w~ wost give any
white letters o. rrH scouts. bat
orange letters instead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

! were not large enough 20 use.
( Mary lam, - room r. preNentef
1 some boys from Stoning horse
which Was tied 20 fence n a Geld
The attendance % room r. which is
I quite large room. was perfect t0'
I and a halt this week
/ The Junior civic league 81 rooH
r has through the past spriug haa
4 ore pure food debate each f'rid4A
This month. the members were rv-
Qllrtt 20 write on the debates in'
Their mark "a hygiene on their 70
port cards.
A pupil in Al history period to'1
he~ class that -. Lexcr marched Hp
the - Lawrence river.
Eo0m 4 pupils have memoir lEe''
! fra-, "Eariy spring and -Oppor-
tgD.ty. oy Edward y, SIN
Clarence kcndig. % the Al class.
Is stndylng bookkeeping with ire 81
class
Esther Kno-r. a pupil OF the b;
class. IS taking an advanced course
IN history VITA the A. class
TIE score % the 4 spelling col
o1y. jaime Is ~. Of the Fly
some ~ the seventh grade star
spoilers are; Isabella Frazer- Rata
crime Gibson. Katherine earn eel]
Bruce Sgtton. James CCnrnlnss- MAJ
forte Barnes Frances NewcomN,
Irene liAly. Marion boiInase an"
TIE ,5ona p civic league men oers
have adopted the creed. as wee. as
the pledge. and some have rnemorire@
IRE A room Junior Civic league
entertained the 2 room league az
Memorial day program on Friday
In room r the row having perfect
attendance during the week - Ter
United - read from BOOKS. sHpfheI
nv Tire teacher for specified period
a.
TIE = room sassbAii team PLAYED
vith the Clancy school AZ Ferry
Field TIE score was - % %, II
favor ~ the owen boys
completed the number Of drA3s
necessary q receive the Palmer
Method progress pin
Our school has received n Palmer
Method bAn-er. which viii Re pre-
sented - the room doing the best
Palmer Method writing some time
during the coming week
The room = pupils wish n report
THAT ALREADY about Eco rics nave diea
Two girls ~ the sixth grade pro
poseS r. tire principal ttat AL TIE
pupils 81 tAis school going % sugar
name owen Every readily &C
IRE 2 and As classes contested n
game Of throwing bean bAGs mo
basket The BIS won. the score
being -
During recess time or Monday. the
BOYS were kept busy throwing broken
bricks into the hollOws % oar soon
to-Ns playground The showed that
they ne all very anxious thar We
shaii have our playground soon.
on Wednesday. Nav - Mr. shaw.
a rs-resarrativs - the %orth western
highsehaol spoke n few words 70 the
A room pupils. telling them about
the rrany. many ADVANTAGES a hlEn
school edu -ation VIII give them tte
also extended ar Invitation % the
rFrrfIs 20 vfs., the school Saturday
Five pupils % rooms A and =. went
20 Central hight school on " ed1cs-
dRv afternoon TO practice Tor the
Decoration day chorus az the AstFob
arm0ry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03
TROOP NO. SO.
ny BIANCHFoRD BATBIE.-
EARL COOK A@aN

u looks as Il our troop - going 90
have a brlSht future Troop - Il
going 20 dog5le Up Win US. as their
scoUtGuastsr - IN California and they
are gong 20 core 90 our rneetin gs
until thelr scoutmaster returns.
though he entertained the idea OF re-
signing h!s position Just before h@
LETT the city. 20 a letter was sent 10
him asking it De intended 'o take
charge OF the troop when he returned
II NJ. Jones 'sc"Hfrasfer ~ ls) an
swers IN the negative We VIII be
BEt listen q ta.s NJ porneroy.
father % Robert Fomeroy. % our
troop. has been elected assistant
scoutrl aster OF tbs troop Mr. Pome
roy gave us talk on scout activities
AMI also told rs what inspired him
20 apply FOR the position. II came
about Field day. where ne saw the
piled FOR tas position az once and got
Il He then sai1 that there was one
thing lacking about ~ that h@ no
ticed. and 'hat was that we had TO
necke-ch1efs ard u was decided 70
have light blue and wai'e. bat when
one boy suggested green and orange
Nr ward sad that there WAS ON
good thing about that color. and tha-
was that we wouldn't get in trouble
with an OranEeuan or ar Ir.snuau.
MIR Pomeroy has started merit sys-
TEN n our troop, and th@se are fhe
conditions. That A boy must be reeu-
lar en- attendance FOR four weeks and
must not have dement, mark
against him and az the end OF the
four weeks. X he succeeds Nr Pome-
roy viii give him h!s neckrr hias
Mr. Bullock. tho pastor, read
PRAYER. then the business meeting WA
adjourned. after which We had short
drill
Mrs Roller. mother % Earl Roller
OF our troop and two boys one
scout from Troop =. were az our
meeting
Two other boys applied ,or a-p!i-
cation 20 our troop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-03

troop won n bronze medal and Ken
Brown. another scout % our troop,
won a brouzr watch fob az Sugar ISL
and SATURDAY
Morris Feldua. a sscond-clas boy
scout ~ Troop IL. Toledo, ohio. which
is the champion drilling troop there.
moved u taIs c'ft TWO weeks aSn
and b in our troop uow He Is IN
the drilling squad and is also beau
tinll stnErr We decided that he
should SING as a song at the end %
each meeting
How did YOU IKE Our nli-night
alike" stories that were IN the Times
lately. VIZ ttcn by l1rst class Scout
pav4d = Silman ~ you haven I
read them. Just watch Troop ass
headline ga the sccIt department. %
the Times and 4, t.l read one you'll
want 20 read tEew all the time.