davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

men iGrft iit6 ei n~iiauoefii fdiittdnpt,
ie fin teti ibmiIet tpptpmdtt6mifii ia
npreifii. Niin, fiion fpnfdny npredn
pddn ban, puHu fplld. 10 tinii, NUT.
ID main miettipdiienG, noin oiatufiiin
paipuneena ban ei ollit miestddn
mield ~fosfaan nGbnpt. @i lapiet, e.
ilallinen. ei maimon monet fesfiS-
telupritpfiet poineet iaaba bdntd be-
reiIIe. Biimein Mnna.M aiia beitti-
fin faiffi pritpfiet fifteen, istiiiitlii
biliaiiena fdiitoineen Ianlpuri ddreen
ia paipti bdnfin omiin mietteiiiinid.
Scum tuli maatapanon aifa, loiii
Mnna emdrtd ia. bafi fdfiffi pibtt-
raomattunia. SGn of Iapiiutbenfo-
6istaan asti %tottrnut iofa ilta Lutte
moan iiitG fappaleen ia oil ppipnpt
tliolle panbalIe bpmGlIe taipale us
folIifena. @oi 10 pitfdt aiat oil ba.
men tdptpnpt lufea biliaa itiefieen;
alusio, min, iilloin of @rffi ottariit
iiiben oiaa, mitta of mGbitellen fpl-
Iddntpnpt. "Gibdn iiitd ole bpOtpa",
ban artpeli, "iiind on main lasten ia
tuia; i6rfemGt ibmiiet eiipat ole enaa
pitfiin aifoibin usfoneet Sitmalaan
ia mitibin fellaiiiin'.
SepG oil taos iitG lnitta "uiiiaut.
to-, iota Mnna-M aiia oil liian tpb.
ma f%diitt6mGGnl $aifein mielin
ban of tpptpnpt liifemaan pfiin, NUT
ia Ell fosfaan oIlut iamalla rufoile'
malta, ettG Slmala ipielG fGGntaiii
mieben ipbGmen.
Mutta militia t~iintuifin bdnesta I'd.
n6dn, fun bGnen miebenid, paimon
tlisfin aietuttua liifemaarL bdmilli'
iesti rpf6isten ianoi: "Sm = futile
pas, Mnna-M aiia, noiiitpa lrfeo
taos d6neenfin, ebfeipGt ne firiar
iutlt ole faiffi maIlan tiirbia 49,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

fuSf ~VSu'luv Wp'INfN
taos G~Gneenfin, ebfeipGt nc firian
jutlit ole faiffi maIIan tirbia 49,"
SdteiletpG fatie iingabti lpaimon
iilmistd miesta fobti. Mlitta ianat
|iGipat barmoifii. San Iufi forutto-
masti ia pfiinfertaiiesti fen pialmin,
ionfa fobballe oil enndttdnpt ia iofa
aIfaa ianoiIla: "Epbmdt ianopat ~.
oGmesi6Gn: Ell Sumalaa olefaanl'
ia r,lfoili fifteen SiGmeibdn. Wutta
bGnen ip66mesfdan fol firfas riemrii.
Niin, jos Grim miettipGiibps fantoi
main ibonia b4elmid, min tulfoon
main uiein ti,utniipailena fotiin. Siii-
natllt olfoon ieIlaiiet mietteetl
@nt6 ipp iefd iiiben eta mieben
pGGtofieen2 @allan n~dbdpGtOinen
aibe, f0pbdn, panban maimon forrt.
tomat iamat = eifG niiben ~lauiuia
eoes aaipistanut ~iaaneenia ola to-
man bpmGn Sllmalan apulaiiena.
2ebtonen oil tGnGGn oIlrt tposid
pienen etitfaupungin fabun marrella;
lima oil foIiea ia raafa, bienoa, NUT.
to lGpitlnfetpaa ia6etta mibmoi tai-
pas taufoomatta ia taiaiiesti. 2dpi.
barmaa oil toto pGipG = lapibar.
maa mrlitrari 2ebtoien mieli. GipG
toiiaanfaan fnfaan butpifieen tanai.
fena p1imGnG paifmnit pfiitoiffois-
ia talon ieindGl Silloin alifeii ai-
man iiinG bdnen IabelldGn matala it.
tuna, manba rppppinen muori tir'
fish nloS pstGmGlIiiin iilmin ia fp-
Ipi: "tGnGGn on pallan iurfea lima
mrntraoialIe min1tlIa on iiiuri
ritufulIinen IGmmintG fabpia, min a.
iattelin, eta ebfG teillefin tefiii bp'
nod laaoa oianH9" So main ianoen
ban ojenii bGnelIe rui,fulliien taota
rusfeaa, bSprpdipGG iuomaa. &an
otti fen fiittGen wastaan Min, ie
mirfisti!
"Snpa MT perGti febno lima, o.
lotti wanbus taas, "iospa bpipa SSu.
moIa fen plan muittaiii ia ldbettdiit
pdiwdnpaistetto ilofiemme!"
"SSrmaIap' ianoi 2ebtonen, anita
en- tafoiiin fabmiruufun. "&nfa pie-
Id meibGn p1iipindmme tsfoo bD-
ipGGn Srmolaanl Sdntd emmte enad
tarpitie".
"@ai MIN, ianoi mnori, ia pstd'
ipaIliiet iilmGt n6pttimGt oiaaipat
fatioa mpos oifa anfarina ia nltbtele'
nina. "8ai oIctte iitd laiia? &ufa
iitten antaa iotoa ia paipdn patstaa,
faiffeq ajallaan; fenen ~pallasia on,
ettd milja ia perinat ia foiffi miiii
bptpG taswoa2 aufa fen tefee2"
SEQ luonto ia ibmisten abfe-
riuls'.
"@ai niinr' wastoii waimo. yto
min, fuuIuubon tuo fauniilta ia OPP
pineelta. Miitta faiffine l%iionnonipoi'
minenne ia piiimifiienne cite tptene
fuitenfaan fospattamoon elm. tio'
bon puubun pienoiiintafaom lebted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH

EdltorinI stan-Chief. Reuben Aptelars
associates, Zelds sch,ussel. David
Levine. Abe Messenger. sporting edi-
tor.
The first graduating class in the
history OF the George Junior high
school, have received. their diplomas.
The class constitutes ofthe following:
Edward Ciszeroski. Walter Smith, Ma
bel Richards, Lucia Edhard. Marguer-
tie Lewis, Homer Blinn and Leo
Schiffman. The last named is Q
brother OF Isaac Schiffman, member
OF last terms AS class.
This first 40 class was small; but
the second one will be much larger.
To the following new members there
will probably be some more additions.
as IL now consisth the new A-9 Is as
follows: Cecilia Buckholz, Carol
Bennett, William Baker, Helen Doench.
Ida Eder, Jack Goldstein. Anastatia
Kunkel, Rebec>a Madiefsky, Clemen.
tina Oselett, Edward Szczepanick, and
Sarah Schlussel.
Some of the AS boys we're selected
to make boxes 10 keep supplies in for
the bookkeeping room. These are
made Of wood with cardboard bottoms
and ends. Nearly hundred boxes
were made by the boys, which will
be nearly enough for the classes.
c. G. Cox is busy making new
stockroom in his division. II Is ex
pected that special stock boy will
be appointed every day. This will
make 1t much easier to keep the tools
In order and very few will be lost
This system was used last year In
Mr.. Spicer's classes.
Some more boys were given Q
chance to complete their lamps. Wed
nesday afternoon. Most OF them are
very nice.
] Miss X. Hutchings was. making Out
the credit slips for the ninth and
eighth graders.
The names of the AS class gradu
ates will appear in our next issue
There will be over 60 names to pub
| lish.
I Mr. Woodland has just completed q
case OF lockers for the girls cooking
classes. The drawers are already
made, and will be installed this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

joker In the ordinance. according TO
the members of the jitney association.
Most OF the jitney owners and drivers
would not be able to furnish bond
OF such size. they declare. q
III. Y. McMeans. chairman OF the as
sociation. today promised tight that
the city will never forget II the titneys
are taxed. A hearing on the ordinance
was held yesterday.
IF the board OF supervisors en-
deavors TO drive us out OF business
by unjust taxation" said McMeans
eve viii invoke the referendum and
let the people decide how the jitney
bus business IL TO be conducted"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited By Philip weisnap and Mao
The commencement number of the
Weekly CASTLE. to be out the evening
of graduation. will be very artistic
paper. II was at frst thought that q
magazine would be published but or
account OF various reasons II was de
cided 10 publish the Cassie. The pa
per will contain the pictures and his
torres OF every graduate. as well al
the class history and prophesy and
other material. Four pages each viii
be allotted TO the academic and com
mercial departments. respectively
and the remaining eight pages viii
constitute the literary, grind and othel
departments Of q regular magazine
Virginia L. Smith, vice-president Of
the January. 1916, seniors. entertain
ed the class at her nome Friday. The
rooms were beautifully decorated IL
the class colors, violet and white, an(
the refreshments and game3 proyet
very enjoyable.
The standing committees OF til,
Dramatic club were all honorably dis
charged, and President Kreitz appoint
ed the following new committees:
Membership-P. Weisman, chair
man, I. Banks and II. Benton.
Press-A. Bloetscher. chairman, L
Harris and G.. Ambuhl
Social-E. McCuaig, chairman, A
Bloetscher and l.. Ambuhl.
Prcbation-I. Banks, chairman, II
Benton and l.. Harris.
Play-P. Kreitx, chairman, p. Weis
man. An Bloetscher, e. McCuaig and
G.. Watt.
Gavel-M. Resnick, chairman, p
Weisman and /. Banks.
Executive board-M. Resnick, chair
man; Miss Brownson. faculty direc
tress; p. Kreitz, A. Bloetscher and E.
McCuaig.
Mr.. Philip Weiman was elected rep.
resentattve on the Weekly Cassite.
Under the Program Of the day the
members were highly entertained BY
Q selection OF violin solos by Ernest
DIews. Jr, and by number OF vocal
solos by THE House Quartet"
The officers Of the Cass club were
oh.cially announced at the first annual
banquet held in the woodward-aye
Baptist church as follows: Archie
Jordan. president; Jane. Clark, vice.
president; ALVIN Downer. secretary;
and John l.. Warren. treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
FRISCO FIGHTING
JITNEY BUS OWNERS
Referendum May BE Invoked If
Council Passes Or
dinance

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 2s.-with
the members OF the Jitney Bus ASSOC
citation prepared 10 fight to the last
breath, the public utilities committee
OF the city board OF supervisors today
had under consideration proposed
ordinance to place jitney buses under
the control of the police commission.
The ordinance would also assess a IL
cense fee Of from $40 TO 800 a year.
according TO the size OF the bus. and
provides that a bond OF $4,000 be
filed.
The provision for the bond Is the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
EVENING SCHOOL
ny HERMAN BARCUs


There Is one department in this
school In which all Of the classes are
interested. as II helps them, adver-
tises them. and works in harmony
with them all. This Is me printing
department.
This class was first started in Sep
TENDER, 1913, and has grown SO rap.
idly, not so much In attendance as in
the amount Of work turned out, that
II now has four printing presses In.
stead Of two as last semester, to take
care OF the printing. Besides presses
It also has complete modern
equipped plant, which includes five
steel type cabinets, one steel galley
cabinet to hold 100 slides of type
metal, one wood and metal routing
machine, punching machine, etc. This
equipment has cost upwards OF $1,000
There are at present l6 members
In the evening class, and but 20 can
be taken care Of at any one time.
The students are given instructions
in composition, proof reading, stone
work, press work, general printing
shop work such as cutting paper
cleaning and oiling machines, telling
difference in weight OF papers and
sizes OF type faces, etc.
There are 10 different faces Of type
here In fonts ranging from four to
120-point, point meaning one seventy
second OF an inch.
This class does work for the Board
of Education and the various schools
separately, but does no work for. pri.
vate persons.
The principal work Of this class,
however, Is the printing OF the Week
ly Cassite, which is the Official organ
Of the school.
This work Is done in conjunction
with the English department. through
which the editorials and news columns
are written.
The paper Ia printed every Friday
and is written by both day. continue.
ton and evening school pupils. A
large share Of the competition. stone
work and printing 10 done by the
evening class. Many OF the pamphlets
gotten out for this school are set up
and printed by this evening class.
Mr.. Walker. instructor of, the day,
continuation and evening classes, IA
q well known authority on the art OF
printing In both this country and
England. the latter country being his
former home. Dir. Walker has had
many years experience In all the
branches OF the printing field, and ID
therefore, able to teach the students
all of the things they should know
|regarding printing.
Ten boys can work at one time con
veniently at the type cabinets, four
can work at the presses. three at the
stone. which IN the table where type
II locked up, and fixed previous to IT'S
being plnced on the press. one at the
wood block cutting machine. one al
the stapling machine. and one at the
paper cutting machine.
Plans are under way TO have the
shop open for work on Tuesday and
Thursday nights from seven TO nine
In addition to Monday and Wednes
day. In this way the shop will be
able 10 take care OF 40 young men
that n. having two classes OF 20 mem
bers and giving them each two nights
Of instruction In one week.
49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
SPECIAL"
THE STUDY 1 LIKE BEST
BY MOLLlE EHRMPREiS.
Washinoton School.

One day while was rambling
through studies, In my mind I happen
ed to see all the subjects that have
In school. Each one had green leaf,
and on geography I saw a wreath of
laurels. I wondered for a woment,
then / said to myself, II like geog-
raphy better than any other study. for
II Is very interesting" Then I saw all
the leaves vanishing and the laurel
wreath on geography still remained.
After a while I asked my mother
what II meant. and she said to me,
DO you like geography better than
any other STUDY" answered her and
said: Yes. for IL Is very interesting"
Then she said. That is why the laurel
wreath remained"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

an entire ticket 81 - ovn, =
dent Of this uc<. u a o<D 49,
the ofEkc1al cnn1idoteD Nh III
without opDosltioo. Iho -
the membership ere: 81
John A. Russell editor of fho -
igan Msnufnctprer an1 DInqnc
Record; James 6(raoburg, oGVo1
ing manager Of the Americon LIoc1I
Heater Co.: Walter G. Piper, roDI Gu
tate dealer. and Charles n. 49,
general manager Of The Horciof, ~
an. Larkins Brick Co F A. "
| The nominees OF the directors vo1I
Edwin DENLY. treasurer Of he H1D
Motor Car Co.: Alvin ~ Kno01oc|
yice-president and general mnnoGDI
OF the Northway Motor . Manufoctur
| ing Co.; Frank p. Johnston. v1ceDeDk
ident and manager OF the D9tIc1<
Screw works. and Henry w. HogG'
lvice-president and secretary % tho|
Great Lakes Engineering Co. An vlI1
hold their positions two years.
Directors who hold over another
year are: Henry b. Joy. Joseph Mack,
A. A. Templeton. Edward ". Hines,
Henry Fccheimer, A. A, Higginson.
Hiram Marks and Alonzo p. Ewing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
School Department
--F. ". PRA TIER. Editor -. -

especially 30 when he departed from
his subject several times to pay trib.
ute TO the teachers, students and pa
irons OF Lillibridge school.
Principal Lightbody. try as be
might to be inconspicuous In the pro-
ceedings, was roundly cheered at the
slightest opportunity, showing how
quickly he has won his way into the
hearts OF the people in the Lillibridge
school district.
+. w. Prather. editor. Of The Times
School Department. was present. and
responded to call for few remarks,
explaining briefly the object and
plans OF his department.
Several beautiful songs by the grad
mating and present eighth grade
classes were interspersed through the
program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
PARKE SCHOOL

Editorial stam-Chiefi William VI.
Rouse. Ass0clatest Francis Rhoades.
May Deering, Henry kleber, Reginald
smith, Albert Noteworthy.
After getting the fourth, league
championship and winning one game
OF the city championship, the Parke
soccer team met defeat from the
Jones school team, Friday. Although
the Jones boys were heavier and had
much the advantage, the Parke boys
put up stubborn game. This defeat
puts the Parke team out OF the cham
pionship race. The score was to 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Washington Normal school. wish TO
tell you about our yietrola and how
we got II.
About year and, half ago, when
we thought about buying one, We col
lected enough money and bought one
from the father of one of the scholars
who sells them.
At recess and when We go home one
OF the girls In our grade plays the
march. We have had good deal of
enjoyment out OF IL, and surely wish
every school could have one.
Yours respectfully,
KARL WILMER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
BOARD OF COMMERCE
NOMINATES DIRECTORS

The Official slate OF the Board OF
Commerce for the election of eight
directors, March 2. to succeed those
whose terms expire soon. was an
nounced wednesday afternoon. The
membership nominated four and the
directors four candidates. and while
the membership has right to name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
ey q School stan editor


This II the list OF boys and girls
who proudly received their diplomas
Of graduation from the eignln grade
OF the Lillibridge school, Wednesday
afternoon, presented by Albert G..
Kunz, member Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, In happy and interesting
talk.
In the kindergarten room Of the
school, simply but beautifully decor
ated in the class colors. and flowers,
blue and gold and daffodils, 800 or
more parents and friends OF the proud
students were assembled to do them
honor and enjoy the splendid program
arranged for the occasion.
And such q program! From. the
opening marcn, played by Frank Hays
on the piano, to America" sang In
chorus by the class and the audience,
not q moments time was lily spent.
Some writer's prefer telling the best
OF their story at the close, and per-
haps Il would be appropriate to do so
on this occasion, II II were not so
diffcult TO determine the predominant
ing feature OF the delightful exer-
cises. 81
A look into the future, however, has
a decided charm. and as the number
on the program entitled Prophecy"
Was so charmingly rendered and en-
tirely original. 1t should receive first
attention.
This feature was staged by Thorn
az Judson, the page, announcing to
Harry Walsh, ambassador from the
United States to France, the presence
OF Catherine Evans. visiting Paris on
a continental tour. who desired an
audience with the great American on
q matter of business.
The ambassador, discovering in his
guest an old Lillibridge classmate.
dropped important affairs Of state i'm
mediately and an animated discus
sion Of the past. present and future
status Of the graduating class of jan
uary, 1918, followed.
Not q one OF the IL escaped the
witticisms and compliments of these
two erstwhile students Of dear old
Iillibridge, no happily met on q dis.
tant shore. Shouts Of mirth and en-
thusiastic applause greeted each ref
erence to the members OF the class.
and az Ambassador Walsh escorted
the pretty American girl to his car
" AttCn0 RCit0h haiSG kiNCu w n
celebrated artist, former Efifibrfdge
student. every member OF the audi
ence felt that Q most unusual and re-
markable treat had been given them.
The address OF welcome by Har-
old Brinker, president OF the class.
was splendid thing, and showed re-
markabfe ability for so young an
orator.
Milton Harris played q violin solo
very beautifully, accompanied by
Frank Hayes on the piano.
0enevieve Groat's recitation, ''Daf-
fodils," was received with delight
The valedictory was spoken by Jes-
sic Repp and this delightful young
lady held the audience enraptured
with the charm Of her oratory.
George NJ Condor, who is an old
school teacher. but at present mem
Der Of the Board or Education. deliv-
efed an address on educational
Values" which was most pleasing. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
SUGGESTIONS

The Palmer school class song, writ
ten by Ethel Shelter. member OF
the graduating class. and published In
Tuesdays Times, Is certainly gem
as a revision OF that fine old song,
Home, Sweet Home"
The list OF graduates OF Central
high, published Wednesday, shows de-
cidedly that that fine old school Ii
maintaining Its reputation as the
biggest and best In the country.
The editor OF the Cass high even.
ing school answers the question quite
convincingly as to whether children
under Is years should quit school
cot course. there IL another side TO
the argument. and we would like TO
hear, or read, what other editors
think OF the matter.
Chief Reuben Aptekar OF the George
Junior high editorial stan, seems TO
have discovered the combination to
the spirit Of cooperation of his asso-
ciates. and as a result they are send
ing In nice lot OF items.
Cass Technical high. continue ION the
job" and keep the readers OF this de-
partment Interestingly informed as to
what Is going on in their school.
Another grade IL to be added TO
Bagley school. making five instead OF
, only four, as heretofore. Thus We
will have the same editorial staK for
another year, which is most pleasing.
Clippert school, besides having
items regularly and frequently, nearly
always has something unusual to tell
about. The first pussy willow was
brought to school by one OF the pupils
the other day.
Five Riddles In the kindergarten
class at Fairbanks have been neither
absent nor tardy this term. They
are: Florence Whitlam Gretchen
'I.ally. Bernice Lawrence, Dorothea
Murphy and Lincoln Snow.
Under the Special" heading We'd
nesday were articles OF interest by
Nathan Liebovitz, of Clippert school;
Rrl Wilmer, Washington school;
Abe Williamson. Washington school.
/, and Charles Holcomb, Scripps school.
Please make sure. editors, that a
two-cent stamp Is attached to your let
tiers. and an additional two-cent stamp
IL the weight exceeds two ounces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
BUYING A vICTROLA

Detroit, Mich. Jan. IA. 1915.
Detroit Times-Being q scholar of
room q. Washington school, formerly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28
PROMOTIONS MADE
AT LILLIBRIDCE
Eighth Grade Class Graduates
With Delightful Program of
Song and Oratory

sYsA SCHOOL STAFF EDITOR.
stan-Hsrold Brinker. Dssssdenty Hat
tIe Matthew, vfee-presidenty Jessie
TREASURER, lose Adams, Marie Arnold.
Otto BAIL. Charles Forsyth. Geae-
We've Groat, Elmer Hols. IRELAND
Judson. Adolph knorrp, Marie Roth.
bella Waters, Meta Wischnewslki.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Acs.s .:;n 3 ,s ::s .s..ss.. e shc uaI-
weiss cafe "wednesday. Police Com.
missioner Gillespie declared that he
probleni OF licensing and mnzxiins
much trouble with Women don't
like 10 have tags on their pct dogs.
said the commissioners, and fhey
Just abhor Inuxzles. One woman. ~
whom ] had remarked. 'fatfant. ths.
life OF one child saved from dog biz es
II worth all or the dogs In the city,
replied, Well. ~ matter OF fact. i
think there are too many children IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Rev. J. 4. Kirbye. pastor OF Ply.
mouth church, Des Moines, Ia, has
no time to preach about the unem.
ployed. or the cause Of unemploy
ment. He's too busy just now finding
employment for jobless men.
Through a newspaper ad, Ktrbye
invited the jobless men of Des Moines
to meet him at his church. He also
invited a committee Of business men
to come and meet the job-seekers and
to give them jobs n possible. Many
of the men were given work and the
conferences between the business
men and the men seeking work will
be continued during the winter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Editors Weisman and Resnick, OF
Cass Technical high. continue ION the
job" and keep the readers OF this de-
partment Interestingly informed as to
what Is going on in their school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Chief Reuben Aptekar of the George
Junior high editorial stan. seems to
have discovered the combination to
the spirit Of cooperation Of his asso-
ciates. and as result they are send
ing In q nice lot OF items.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

The list OF graduates OF Central
high, published Wednesday. shows de-
cidedly that that fine old school Is
maintaining Its reputation as the
biggest and best" in the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Another grade Is to be added TO
Bagley school. making FIVE instead OF
only four, as heretofore. Thus we
will have the same editorial stan for
another year, which is most pleasing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

The Palmer school class song, writ
ten by Ethel Shelter a member OF
the graduating class. and published In
Tuesdays Times. Is certainly gem
as a revision OF that fine old song,
Home, Sweet Home"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-28

Clippert school, besides having
items regularly and frequently. nearly
always has something unusual to tell
about. The first pussy willow was
brought to school by one OF the pupils
the other day.