davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ny CHARLES RUNNER.

The annual outing OF the Central
high school alumni association 70
Bots Blanc. June 5. is the thing up
permost in the minds OF Centrabtes
at present For with IL comes the
Joyful anticipation or Say chuck
full OF fun from morn. TIL might. and
and bronze medals All Indications
point 20 n record attendance 10 cx-
coed by far that Of previous years,
There will be contests for champion
boys and volley ball FOR the girls
Base ball games between the organi-
nations Of Central high and between
the faculty and the post graduates
the dancing pavilion an exhibition Of
national dances by Central girls IN
der the direction OF Miss Jessie Whit :
ham and Miss Elizabeth Yocum. viii
be given Tickets are already on on
school and az Wright. Kay A. Co. The
steamer Columbia" will leave the
dock at a rn- eastern standard time.
and the Britannia" viii leave az
,. m.
To say THAT the Biology club %
Central has progressed during the
semester would not be doing that or
ganization Justice. For not only has
IL risen from obscurity into promin-
ence. but u has gained an enviahle
reputation throughout the state BY
Its interesting and educat!ve work
In the botanical and geological
nelds with the zealous scnSoi
assets Of the organization. IN mind,
they have exerted untiring EFFORTS 10
decorate the front lawn Of Central
high with flowers. ard the results
are better seen than told In add
ton TO this they have placed on the
second noor OF the school a cabinet
with specimens OF plant and animal
life which are changed from time 20
time. Their meetings are held every
Friday afternoon and AFFORD both en-
tertainmeut and instruction 20 the
members AZ the last meeting the
members were agreeabiy surprised
by the report Of the banquet com
will be held Friday. May %. out the
Nine Mile road The subject dis
cussed last Friday was. Plays OF
Animals" The subject was interest
,ngly treated by Melville Hatch and
10 light the fact that there was tn
the possession OF certain professor
monkey whose abilities In dise0v-
ering the. principles OF the inclined
plane. and other problems was phe-
nomenal
Miss Cooks fourth-hour English
ca class enjoyed a banquet last Fri
day. which consisted ~ everyfhin &
but the eats" Harold Mason acted
as POSTMASTER and toasts were re-
sponded 10 as follows: Campbell Car
mine. The Merry Wives OF wind
sor." Albert Cowiey. King Richard
the II" II Luttenbachsr. The
..Stratford on Avon" Charles Horn
niger. Anthony and Cleopatra" "
Johnson. Romeo and Juliet" and 7
Bonninghauser. King Henry ""
House as was entertained Friday
by Mr. Altman. physics teacher
who sang several songs. He was &C
companied BY Mr.. Ellis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
The Ungratful Soldier.
nv IRENE DAY, Al clay school.

About a hundred years ago there
was a war between the Svedes and
the Danes The Swedes were beaten
There was q soldier not very badly
wounded He was Just going 10 put
the flask TO his lips when he heard
a drink: am dying" He looked
around. There he saw q wounded
soldier. II was a svede- He knett
down and said, Drink; thy need Is
words the swede raised upon his
elbow. and pulling out OF hts pocket
a pistol he shot at the Dane. but
the Dane said, Il was going 20 give
you All the watsr:. syt nor y. p .lll
swedN. The king ssksd the Dane
why he did not kill him and the
Dane said. ''fscouid not kiii wound
Cd soldier" Then the king asked
him to tell him the story. and the
king made him a nobleman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
.ROADLOG BOOK
FOR DETROIT TO
INDIANAPOLIS

Numerous inquiries for highway
Information by local motorists Do
string TO tour 10 the BIZ automobiis
races at indianapolis On Decorstiou
Day has prompted the Goodrich Ns-
tional Touring bureau o prepare q
special road log descriptive from
this city to Indianapolis
This road log shows the best
trunk line highways. nileagss ana
the proper turns OF the pad TO tsks.
IL is anticipated that thsrc will 10
thousands OF cars head1d towards
Indianapolis. travelling over the ar.
ferent highways from all sections %
the country. this being me OF the
largest automobile evens Of the
year
Copies OF this road log tan BE- ob
tanned from the Times once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26


-Ah've got SO many chiiiern
An don know what TO do.
To tell one from another,
An wonder how would 20.
How many have you got!" asket
Peter Rabbit IL was the seconC
,imo Peter had asked that question
The FIRST time had been before oil,
Mrs Postum had brought her famil,
out q the hollow tree and unc' Bill,
had had TO confess tha, he didn'
know how many children he had got
because he couldn't count them wher
thew were all crowded together with
Their mother in the hollow tree. But
now they came out every day with
their mother. and so, OF course
Tine Billy must know how many
there were.
Tine Billy gave Peter funny
sidcwise look. "Ah reckon Abs got
plenty" said he.
But how many" persisted Peter.
"NuN 10 keep an OIL Teller like me
busy" replied Unc' Billy.
You don't know how many you've
got even yet" exclaimed Peter. star
ing at Unc' Billy as IL be was some
new and curious thing. The idea
Of not knowing how many babies
you've got, How would you know
IL one should Ne lost -
Mrs. Postum would know 70
car trust nah o. woman 70 that"
replied Unc' Billy confidently. All
don't Worry about that. II anything
happens 10 one o. those III babies
she done bound TO know /. right
smart quick, and then Abs bound TO
know IL too. This oil man amt wor-
ry.ng about not knowing II anything
happens 20 one Of these RI babies.
But II yo' really want 10 know how
many All done got, Brer Rabbit. sup
pose yo' count 'em yo'self. Here
they come now"
Sure enough. there was Mrs. Pos
sum coming their way, and as usual
che had the whole family with her.
In fact there wasn't much OF Mrs.
Postum TO be sent but her head. tail.
and feet. because there were little
Possoms clinging all over her. Peter
began TO count
He got TO seven. including three
heaas sticking out OF the big pocket
n htr apron and then two OF these
disappeared. and a moment later one
popped up. Peter couldn't tell Cor
Toe life Of him whether II was one
Of the two or another. for they all
looked as like as peas In a pod. So
re began 20 count all over again.
"Cne. two. three. four. FIVE. six"
cour ted Peter and stopped. One OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
BY FRED THOMPSON.

House iTS defeated House 1875 IN
hase ball last Wednesday. The game
WAS one OF the most exciting Of the
season. the score being Is 10 -. \
few DAYS before rs met and over
came her rival sc.
Mr.. Mann has threatened 20 organ
ize chewing gum club" for those
who persist IN the continuance Of the
habit. and II has been rum0red that
he has already elected a few students
20 membership.
Manager Clarence Blessed. Of
House 1876 tennis team. reports forty
candidates practicing on the old ".
A. e. courts. Mr. Blessed expects his
men TO carry OF all honors this sum
mer on the courts.
Coach stocking. grade principal in
stead OF inrieting punishments for
such crimes as conduct unhecoming
OF gentleman. etc. turns the case
over TO the student court which
consists OF Judge. clerk. tury. and
court attendants. who pass a SEN
tsnce upon the individual.
The bin discussed In the Gladstone
Debating club. Friday, was Re
solved. That Michigan should adopt
the short ballot" Messrs. Phillips
and Buck upheld the affirmative.
while Messrs Lull ana Male0mson
fought for the negative The bill was
lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

CyriA Farley OF room A, returned
TO school Thursday afternoon, after
having been sick with bronchitis On
account OF the dampness Friday she
did not come back.
BESSIE Long. OF room A. substituted
In room !. Rs grade. Tuesday and In
room y, Ri grade. "Wednesday.
Grace Torlmire. 81 room n, has re-
cepny left school on account OF NOV
INK 20 their new home on Fernland-
ave.
Houghton school and Webster. witch
WAS TO have been played Thursday
afternoon. Nav 20, was postponed on
account Of rain.
The girls OF the Minnehaha club
have made scraphooks. and on Fri
DAY afternoon. after school. they Wis
ited the Van ieuven-R Browne home
where the books were distributed
among the crippled childrsn
Gertrude Sutlir 90 room n. Was alb
sent Monday on account OF illness
Isabel Morgan. OF room -
grade. has been transferred 20 the
McKinstry school.
Carlos and Milton Hall. OF room
Mrs. bailey. Of No. ~ Lafayette
blvd. has moved to her new home
on Hardwood ave
been absent on account % Illness, re-
turned Tuesday morning
The girls OF room J have organ
tied newcomb team and expect 20
play against the girls OF room X.
next week.
on Friday. May 81. the Courts club
gave an entertainment at the Pres
ton n r. church.
Roy Conway. Aivins Biackett
Harold Bloom and Marie iosen, ~
room u. hav. finished the ~ Courts
tests.
Mabel Kennedy. OF room =. has
been absent for several l1ys. the rca
son IL unknown.
honor Of Nable Wesley. OF room ~,
Monday. May ?.
The members OF the Light Bear
er's club" n missionary soclsty ~ the
Emmanuel Presbyterian church. vts-
tied Fords farm Saturday. where
they gathered many violets
All the pupils In the rs had one
hundred In spelling Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
ActiUities in
Detroit Schools

ity increasing. and each year hnds
new schools opened IN cities where
summer schools are already running,
and new cities Joining the ranks OF
those which have already installed
the summer school.
BY attending a summer school this
year you will not only re helping TO
popularire this wonderful form of
teaching. but you will be helping
yourself 90 leave school AZ An earlier
age than you could otherwise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
nCHOOL DAYS ARE
SHORTENED BY THE
q SUMMER SCHOOLS

~ with the closing OF schools but
'44ree weeks away and the opening
instant. IL In necessary to make some
|1SBangements as TO what IL TO be
pne during the vacation periods.
Aat 10. whether TO 60 20 work for
~ ten weeks of the vacation, or to
'83&ond the summer school and make
~ about i've months or a full terms
lUoFk IN the course OF nine weeks.
F1f 2 student 70 only able 20. he
D1D vacation instead of going TO
1Qek or doing nothing ut ali, as some
Aool children do during the vaca-
oes than two thousand children
~ accommodated during the va
- ~ the grammar schools and
~ enc high school 70 be opened
~ purpose. The four grammar
n0h will only have classes from
l(Ixh grade TO the eighth grade.
Mf&nG . great many students In
- .Deo6os will be able to enroll.
he Cass high school will have
~ {welfth grade. teaching all
Opheol subjects except special
~ . student begins TO realize
~ tSan ave months OF studying
oskool work, by attending the
- schools, he would not 60 10
/uging the vacation. but would
onooo1. Inc TINE may ne saves
l6SSuS q school and when he is
s. 4 Is vssseS 4 during "a .
<@11 o0A had 60 attend day
'lGol onPell n . summer school
~ nero what they are sI-
10 te--se lnIests.t factor in
4 oeeoo1lng ~ SUMMER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
HILLGER SCHOOL
Editorial star - Chief, wsde Aiisa,
a.sseistes. He~ry Hss. Eises
Th0apssa, Giyna Ceehraa-

Room A celebrated peace day with
a reading on arbitration. We also
learned the poem about peace. The
reading on peace taught US the hor.
rors OF war and the advantages Of
universal peace Many Of the pupils
bought pins which bore the embleu,,
OF Peace" Many others received
booklets on peace. which were given
away at OL~arys former studio on
woodw ard AVE.
The graduating class met last
Thur sdsy and elected the following
officers. Percy Perry. president,
Wade Allen. v!ce-president; Henry
Hug. secretary. and Lettie Doan.
treasurer. Othsr particulars will Ne
given In our next items.
The Hiliser base bail team defeat
ed the williams school last Tuesday
by a score OF 7 90 G. We also de-
feated the Harris schooi by score
OF 20 IN :. The former game vss
more Interesting than the lstt~- We
cause IL was not all "one- sided" We
have one more game TO play and that
IL with the Jones. The Hilleer school
now leads the league. which is com
posed OF the williams. Berry, Marcy.
Harris, Jones and Hiflger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
CLIPPERT SCHOOL.
Editorial staH--Chte Jehn Hall,
asseetatest Harold strong. William
Wood. Euni~e Stuets~r. Ruth Eiiiss,
uath Bur9ssrcssee.

In room A there are two pouters
aud two gum chewcrs. ClippertS.
can you guess
The Junior sanitary league has
been formed in tho Cilpp-rt school
We hope to eNtermi nate tho ~ and
have a nyless city.
The boys play the girls nearly
every day at noon game OF new.
comb Some times the boys win and
sometimes the girls We never get
discouraged. but keep on playing and
enjoy the fun.
This quotation L. on the board In
room A The best latd plans Of
mice and men gang AFT agleY" This
IL one OF Bobbie Burns sayings
Fourteen pupils 81 room \ have
finished the CourtiS tests This room
had language test Monday after
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
By JuDenie
Journdists
TROOP No. Is.
ny SIMON CLINGMAN.
WILLIAM BANEu. Asst.

At our last meeting, I; scouts were
present Freeman Miller passed his
tcnderfoot examination md was ad-
mitted To- the troop. We spent most
OF our time talking abolt ncld day.
We were very much disappointed
not to have finished our trek cart.
which We were 10 exhibit Saturday.
our scoutmaster' and IFS assistant
were unable To be pressr and direct
anyhow. under tho direction of Lacey
BROWN.
We eNtSpd a cordial Invitation te
all to visit our troop, oar meeunge
o'clock at the Methei A. n r. church.
on tho corner OF Napoleon and Hast
inEs Hf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TROOP NO. 81
ny BERNARD LEWIS.

on Saturday morning. May II.
troop FL assembled ut go In their
McCraw for iO-mile hike '
Cecil webb and Charles Monroe, mas
ters-at-arms. were In charge.
The troop "hiked" about eight
miles out Grand River and then
struck on across country 10 woods,
In which they obtained permission to
camp. The bicycle squad followed
them at noon. making record trip
for speed
The woods were niied with a new
growth 81 Mowers and moses. and
'staiking" was the chief pleasure OF
the day Except eatlng).
A. o'clock the bicycle squad went
one mile beyond Bedford on n scout
and the others "hiked home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL
EAitsgfaI star Chief. Howard
Thsrpes assecfstes. West CsIioGiy.
Cuvtts Gard. BeIdiag Piersoa, Ber-
nice Fyoh. GaPdner Palmer.

The following girls viii represent
our school in the folk dances AZ
Sugar island May 20. Ruth LoTimer.
Muriei Ryan. Frances Bumps An
toinette Ives, Mildred Tompktus Pau
line ziokiing. Agnes Bell and Fannie
Doherty.
Albert Loffer. Of room r. was
struck by an automobile Tuesday
forenoon. receiving no serious inJur-
les.
Helen Marble and Harold Russell
both of room e. were 100 per cent In
language on the fifteenth week eN-
aminations.
The Lloyd class OF room n were
the FIRST in our school TO get an = In
Last "wednesday We tried a cour-
tbs test In language.
The following pupils Of room re-
ceived 100 per cent in the fifteenth
week in arithmetic: Allen Alkens.
In geography: Helen Marble. Harold
Russell and Roy Fuller. in physiology.
Roy Fuller. Of room g. received a
Palmer method button for the hrst
IS drills.
Our school won a friendly track
meet from the II. L. s. by a score OF
gs "a 20 50 Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
HERE'S FISH STORY
HARD TO BEAT

SMITH, La. May Joe Martin
has just brought ia tho finest mess
OF bass OF the season, Ana with II
a strange tale. He had 70 plymouth
black bass that he caeght at two
hauls with q string line.
He was using small hinnows for
bait and had no luck. AFTER fishing
about an hour he caugst a'littIs eel.
He proceeded to string IL, declarips
he was going To have something to
show. anyhow.
He dropped the long seringing Tine
over the side of his boat. hshed for
nearly an hour. and caught . fivs-
inch trout.
He started 10 pull up his line, TO
string the trout ana felt . fierce tug
and after n hard struggle he pulled
in 10 big.mouthed bass running
from pound to two ana . half
pounds. x,
The bass had tried TO swallow the
ell. and II had slid through thar
sills and strung them. Jon put the
bass on another line. dropped the
eel overheard again. In u minutes
he pulled up II moro bass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TROOP NO. lS.
ruro. ROBINSON, cato

The newt picture OF Who's Who
In 20" In Ben Wattersthe. scout
watterstone joined our ts,op on Feb.
tenderfoot exams and new In ready
10 take his second eiass sxams. THIS
scont Is one ot the ilvat scout In
Troop 20 He was seen II the paper
once before, " you Ienfmhsr. Tor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
CLINTON SCHOOL
EAiters.i stan-Chies. Martin Gsdov-
ntkt assistant chief. Louts Luxt as-
seesates. Goldie Lux. Abe Gruber.
MltAveA Caspian.

room '' Rad = "spsif.aoWns The soy.
defeated the girls. the score being
Is 20 y
Once a week the children OF the
Clinton school go 80 the Capron
school for shower baths Monday
afternoon. Miss Bredley's and Miss
webster's rooms go at z:is. Tuesday
afternoon Miss Kniveis room goes
Monday morning We received let
tiers from the children Of the Myra
Jones school They wrote In the let
ters that Mrs Leonard received the
letter that We wrote TO her and
gave ~ 10 the children ~ the Myra
Jones school. And they told US many
other things about their school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

', .iirsr "S Sutton, w 'h Iats he enc rot To
members and received the nrst xosd
button I'm the city. Heis also . cap
tain In the Junior sanitary league
In Detroit and assistant editor. Zen
helped VI. 10 win the dty champions
shin 81 Detroit Roy scouts.
Watch for the nest picture OF
who's Who In Troop No. u"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

0oldberg editors attended the
tnpecisl performance at the Wash
Knn1tcn theater and express entire
( 6stisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
~ SARAH nROwy.
Raahla9faa leAaal.

NJ SARAH bHOWN.
, Washssgtsa Seh~sI.
Here comes the Chefs Group.
All straIghteued IN q row,
Marcbing TO and fro.
VIZ, WITH a aas Y r cSt,s she e,d 60,
Here the Chsia Group goes msrchins
Marching through TIE road.
with bands upon their heads.
And SUITS Of yellow and gold.
The Cheia Group Gfris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
LINCOLN SCHOOL

assocfstes. Joe Gersef, Leonard
Cote. David Burdfck. Jaeoh Ell
steia. f1oreaee Seftsvits- society
editor.
Rooms A and n have taken I'D
dick and Earl Hutchius a. ca plains
They are getting along very nicely
and we hope they viii continSh 20
DO 90.
honor u MorTpi sr'T krg Yea. si' s,rb, Il
birthday. Thursday. May 90.
Through the kindness Of our prin-
ripal. Mr.. Cotter. the children from
the second floor were dismissed In
time ~ see the parade. Monday
Benny Haidukufsky. RS pupil.
was IL years old. Friday, NJ II
We had Gre drill. Friday, May II
Time. - minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
Good Ticker n -.

WICHITA. Kan. May :..--Recsnt
~ u. r. Thompson. engineer at the
Northern building. came into posses.
sion OF a valuable watch. which on
Jan. was ~ years old. The vstch
was willed to him by his brother.
J. II. Thompson. who died IN Cah
fornia In January. Mr.. Thcmpson
reports that the watch ticks inst
like II would had Il como out Of
factory within the year. II 10 q
large sized gold case timcpiecs with
" jewels and 10 worth. TO the own.
er. 5000.
! know" exclaimed her little
brother. 1T means the entrsues
out" 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
TROOP Oh. P.) No. 2
nv CHARLES ALLEY.

NJ CHARLES ALLEY.
Troop 2 III PD IN out strong for
new members. and the motto they
have IL sixty members or bust"
They. hope TO do this inside OF q
month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

tend and Virginia reel girls Of sixth
and seventh and eighth grades In
dian war dance. R-dfth grade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
WEBSTER SCHOOL

Editorial sta6-Chi<f. Nartta Greeai
assistant chief. Helea Rob~stst a.
s~ctates. Helen Neaaethar0ee. Lee
tev Molea. Earl PsssN ssesp. Js-
seph Leakiy, Franees B~ystes. Ce-
ell Rich. Collier SAITH, Helen kyseY.
George Ssetu brtcker. DeiSert Stxvy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

~ 0D0chern and pupils OF johnston
|5oohool TO attend their May day ex.
A 0rcises, to be held Thursday Sfter-
noOa. May ~. from to o'clock.
>s md n possible, We will be there.
1Ue what IL there more delightful
\ Than = few hours spent In such
company
Girls OF the Highland Park high
graduating class will bs chaymins
Y A simple Peter Thompsons when
diplomas are handed to them.
Hancock schools contribution TO
Tho Decoration day exercises is
p0ngs By Marjorie Ross. Ethel Mar
On. Margaret Keller and Gertrude
4 Hubert.
Thsre II q nne spirit prevailing
v, u Trowbridge school. indicated by
y ne beautiful verses and notices
appearing on the boards and re-
( ported by the editors.
* Clay school has quite poet in
the person OF Lloyd Huston, an
eight-year-old pupil OF the third
grade.
a Peace day at Northwestern high
vas observed with 4 nice program
~ music, q charming little sketch.
ssIhs Enemy" and a fine address
~ Supt Chadsey.
Berry school held Peace day ex.
|4ogcioes, and In telling about 1t. the
oh1ef editor writes q most sensible
and forceful editorial on the sub
5ect a. peace.
& Dtsutcn Palmer. chief OF the Nor |
Il ~ editorial stan, leads q HIST OF
Dono pupils In room A with q per |
4 1ocG record since last September.
pun't think because certain pupils |
1k Houghtou school are dramatixing |
&snlp Van Wrinkle" that they are a !
q r1oepy lot ont there. Far from II. |
f4G the items sent In 80 regularly |
ENm prove.
DIsld school editors express
$rnoasurs and appreciation with the
&onhnaxine pictures shown At the
zVvnshington theater for the special |
ne1t Of the Times editors Of the |
1901 Department.
Ihe1ma Krebbel. chief editor at
$3.50 school. has rejuvenated her
en2 b. appointing . new associate
n1 sDortiAg editor.
Loenn schools open day" was q
k1Eeat success. moro than 100 visit
So attending. despite the inclement |
1oathsr.
Warrington school has True |
k{1g1t" board. which Ii attracting q |
>ne u attention and interest among |
1he boys.
Chandler school editors are priv. |
Eloeed to post their items on the bull !
Ioe1n board In room A after appear
n - IN the School Department
Fsanklin school editors tell Of
kM0vsl plan adopted to keep the
nnual training department in or
No..
Tha Little Mothers" at Newberry
Ucncol are very proud OF the diplo-
80 recently given them for perfect
Vcrk
Peace day exercises at Beard
anita tntovoafiuG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

y Peace day exercises at Beard
2uchool were quite interesting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

The Little Mothers" at Newberry
oohool are very proud OF the diplo-
q 80 recently given them for perfect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
LATE SCHOOL SCORES.


House iIs (centrai) ............i'
House isS tCentraD ............ "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Fsanklin school editors tell Of 4
(M0vsl plan adopted to keep the
lnnual training department in or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
How Many Children Had Unc' Billy Postum!
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

(Copyrlght. 1915. ny J. q. Lloyd.
"Ah'Ve got SO many chillern
An don know what TO do.
To tell one from another,
Al wonder how would 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-26

Chandler school editors are priv.
ICED to post their items on the bull.
gIoein board in room A after appear.
80 n the School Department