davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
DIVER SCHOOL

Editorial staR--Chief, yernard RiEgsJ
associates. John Dawson. John
Root, sadie Corke, Florence Gam
bIe, Leonidas Williams, Josephine
Nsrkus, Lloyd Allison.
A hedge has been planted about the
front Of the school and greatly Inn
proves it's appearance, The hedge 10
a gift to the school.
Miss Metzner visited our school on
Friday,
DR.. Comior was also a visitor FRI
day.
A surprise party was given in hon
or OF John Root. one OF our associate
editors. Thursday. March l6. ~ ~
OF his schoolmates. Refreshments
were served and all had very en-
The girls are again seen on the
newcomb court playing their favorite
game.
ball and we hope to select the mem
bers OF our team the coming week.
Lloyd Allison has been elected as
sociate editor for room 9. Our for
mer editor, Thornton WATERFALL. NOV
ed out of the district. and VIII be
missed by his many friends.
Room G had n pell-down" Monday
| I'm which the girls won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial stan-Chief. william Hayess
associates. Lloyd DE Block, Arthur
Glfnski. Elmer Glinski, Kenneth
schaal, Elsie Custanee.
Signs of spring are seen In many
OF the rooms. Flowers and pussy
willows are In abundance In the
large kindergarten room. The third
and fourth grades are memorixing
the poem. Spring" by Celia Thax-
'sT Rooms On sH b AN. q q siai. nnaI re-
ns:sss sot -, the e MS2 ss We %.
Light Guard armory. April ~. They
sang the "wairus and the Carpenter.
which was under the direction OF
was at the piano. Miss Mathner.
Mrs. Funke. Miss Thieler, Miss Hal.
stead and Mrs. Bruner were visitors.
SIX OF the Detr2it public schools sans
Armory. SATURDAY,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
PITCHER SCHOOL.

Material staff--Chief. Freak Barts.
associates, Esther Kushaer. Irene
Thompsen. Father Haske, Edward
Kupka. Paul Ammcr. -.ermsn NAL
aueskt. Howard BETS.
The Pitcher school. built In 1871.
II located on Lawton-ave,. between
Ash and Butternut-sts. Miss ThirkelI.
who was principal for many years,
died last year. and hiss Fannie Bos-
ton. who 10 loved very much by both
pupils and teachers, was appointed
principal The teachers srs N rot.
lows: Miss Beattie. assistant prin-
cipal: Miss Dunn. recitation room
teacher: Miss Bennett. room b: Miss
Hin. room G: Miss VOORHEES,, room ID,
Miss Mcdonald, room r, Miss Meath
room y: Mss Metzger, room q: Mia
Holdridge. room n Miss Deike. room
=; Miss Richwond. room 1; Miss Bots
We have been rather .tardy In start.
ing. but hope TO make GOOD" now
that we have begun writing for ths
The pupils OF the Pitcher schoo,
are trying TO buy n victroia by col.
lecting all waste paper. such az arith.
metlc spelling and composition
ago. the pupils and teachers spent Z
most entoyabis hour listening TO var.
ious selections played on . victroia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
ny RALPH FORD.

The regular weekly meetings OF the
Junior Civic league are bringing out
great interest In the Improvement OF
the yards and streets of the district.
The crusade against flies will be as
lively waged by every Lacquer.
Since our former chief. Reuben But
Ter In now graduate OF our school.
the editorial STAN Is headed by Ralph
Ford OF room A.
Rooms A. b, c and u are having
dancing lessons for the girls. while
the boys are enjoying the physical
endurance tests.
A branch of the public library has
been opened in our school. Every
Monday and Thursday from $3.50 till
4:30 the pupils gather In the lower
hall to exchange books.
Our school Is proud OF Its new flag.
which recently took the place OF the
old one we have had SO long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
POE SCHOOL
ny EDWIN BARBER.

IN EDWIN nANDEsAs
Editorial stan-Chfef, Edwin Barber
assistant chief. George McIntosh
associates. Alfred Cooking. Ruth
CharIin, Gertrude TiIden. Margaret
Freddy. Charles Anklin, Herbert
Heinse.
The meeting OF the Junior Civic
league was held Friday. April 2. In
room A, with the president, Ruth
Charlan, presiding. Ten reports were
read The chair selected the second
and NTH rows TO read their reports
at the next meeting.
I picked up the papers around my
house, planted some grass seed. fed
the robins around the house. swept
the sidewalk. cleaned the back yard.
and made two bird houses and set
them up. There are some martins
In one and some sparrows I'm the
other.--Norman Uelsman, age II.
Thursday I caught runaway
horse. Not finding the owner | took
him to a policeman and he told me
to take the horse to the police sta
tion. On my way 70 the station a lit
tie boy told me where the owner was.
and I took the horse to his master.
One day a wagon tipped over and !
helped the man right II and put the
things back.-Edward Buck. age IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
NEwBERRY SCHOOL
Eaitsrtai stan-Chisf. Rsth Rosen-
bergI associates. Priscflla Vain
wright. Clare steia, Ida lee. Hart
N,cs.,s. ms.s... vssis Ies.

Eaitsrsai staa-CAisf. RssA Reses-
bergI associates. Priscilla Vain
wright. Clara stefa, Ida lee. Hart
s sS.s w'l n:.:.:. S Sss.s Lac c.'''.
OF base ban at Atkinson park with
!. II IN s favor cs'o Of sill. We have not lost
courage. however. as u must be re-
membered Il was only practice
In the automobile race IN Room p.
about which we have explained ~
previous items. the score - now $500
TO $3.50. IN favor Of the Packard team.
ave. will produce one OF the greatest
and most thrilling detective stories
ever enacted for q screen. this sun
day. April ls. The story z Of a g rss,
2 2s~s, r0 1Siis George e ! 0 pouassr;y
at the head of the police department
titled. The Line up" VIII receive the
sD, e sSs q ;s's PIe under sspa5 Is.
personal direction of the famous
police commissioners. george ..
Di Room < pupils ar. working on de-
given IN honor OF Miss Alma Rourk
by Mrs. Josie Richmond. a former
Nswberry teacher. at her home, 80
cred" with many beautiful gifts.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The guests were; Mrs. vroman, Miss
Marie Rietzkat, Miss Laura Carsons.
Good. Miss Evelyn Rourk and Miss
Katherine stackpole. All enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Room a pupils are learning aswset
Woods" from Melody In r." by A.
Edward schmaizriedt and Sol Wolf
were welcome visitors at Newberry
Thursday. Sol has lust returned from
Arbor. for his vacation. Both boys
are former graduates of Newberry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

make the request in behalf OF the
boys who attended the sixth-hou
dancing class on Friday, that the
aforesaid class be resumed.
One thing that Northwestern resliy
needs IL a fence around the basepaii
and football field. Basketball sup
why not have each branch OF attn
ietics support itseif7 IL rather cheap
ems a game when everybody and any
body can see II without paying. The
players also feel II. Why not give Va
The members of Marshall House
are invited TO q social time next FRI
day by the members Of Jane Austen
House.
Two debates were held In the Men.
tor club last Thursday. The nrst DC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
CLAY SCHOOL

EaIssFIaI utaR@ChISf, EAFT Cfaaasui
sssecfates. Duane MeMurvay, vic-
Tor Mschrts. Homer MeDermett.
Virgil Dsvts.
their lawn ana back 0 yards and re-.
pairing their gardens.
The children In the kinderEartsn
enjoy their walks every day. They
rosins The fc S% s1 l. rpnnlns In n
Ss:ess. ana ae sS,oysd 4 v: cry much 1s ,''
The children IN room A are work.
ana s a.. s sSs s ssrs s,. i.as league
The children In room 4 have been
md mountlns onlons and rsdishss.
pictures OF the Overall" boys maxi
fns Hover garden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
GILES SCHOOL
Editorial stan--CAief, willis jackson.
sporting editor. George Bartenbackt
associates, Ted Healy, Alvin Beller.
Carl Johnson.

Editorial stan--Chief, willis jackson,
sp0rting editor. George Bartenbackl
associstes, Ted Hesiy, Alvin BeIler.
Carl Johnson
The Gnlies school has organized It's
baseball team. We hope We can do
The players are: Pitcher. Elmer
Clark: catcher, Walter Gray; first
base. Clarence Godfrey; second base.
George Bartenbach; third base. Ger
ss a snas ssntsr sia s%SPh.w Saes
fieid. Glen vogeI After a few more
practice games we will be able 70
hold our own against the best OF
The nrst day after we had or
ganixed our baseball team; Walter
Gray. our catcher, met with an ac-
mask, when the bail struck him on
the bridge OF the nose and for q
while we thought II TO be broken.
HIS mother put, Ice on !, for a dwo
Cigarettes and the lack OF exercise
are the causes OF 90 per cent OF dis
eases. Drugs arc dangerous TO the
soay an m Smy rSr msrauinsy sSid that
diseases can be cured by exercise.
Most diseases are caused from the
stomach. BY developing the abdom-
s Rs u' shs food w sni d i,S%aes sse
and the person viii become healthy.
Such exercise as running, walking
and dying on the floor and trying TO
get up without using the hands are
good for the stomach
Miss Holmes. the music teacher or
room A. Is teaching us a new song
called THE Wanderers Song IL II
very pretty and IL TO be sang In
We are getting along very nicely
with H.
n~s-.lA Tl-nsa Iah Rrlnfln1 ne,A-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
HOUGHTON SCHOOL
Editorial stsff-Chief. George Porter,
associates, Prudence Rieh. EIsIs
smith. Marion Lee. Pearl show

Editorial stsff-Chief. George Porter,
sssocistes. Prudence Rich, Elsie
ss, Marion Lee. Pearl show,
The FIRST meeting of the Junior
civic league was held Monday morn
ing. The following officers were
elected: Parke Breiner, president:
MMn s,,ss Hahn. yice-president; James
treassrsr. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Reed
In a recent spell down" In the Al
class, GLADYS Driscoll was chosen for
ot ns .d The ana rssr .a shsw for the
Five girls OF room. A went out to
. western high school to learn the
sailors Horn Pipe" and Morse
Dance Dance, They will teach the other
Houghton school girls are expect
Ing to take part In the dancing con-
test at Sugar Island. May 20.
We were agreeably surprised Tues
a member OF the star class OF 1919.
Miss Homer. teacher OF room z. has
been giving stars TO the children OF
her room who have perfect papere.
tic. Blanche sacckeroot and Lillian
Hogan have the most stars and in
spelling Rudolph Giatfelleo.
Anna May Parke. who moved TO
yri. Josep b Mo- .n; on April Il. * much
room b. ~
Houghton schools editorial stan Ia
small this week, for Elsie Smith. an
associate editor, and George Porter.
edftor-in-chief have the humps. They
are both getting along spiendidly, and
VIII soon be back to school.
Room DIS perfect attendance on
Monday was not a strange occur
ton. There are II girls and 80 boys
In room @. On April IL they WIRE
present, none being tardy or absent.
The editorial star OF Houghton has
again been changed. Elmer Gilberts.
who has been transferred to the
Franklin school. has been replaced
by Pearl Shaw: while Lawrence Crane
has been chosen to MI Parke Grein-
er's place. The last mentioned boy IL
very busy these days. He II not only
captain OF the boys athletics, but
10 also president OF Houghton's Ju-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
TRoOPNO. Q.
ny MYLEs MuIR.

Our regular Friday night meeting
was called TO order at 1910 .. m.
Chairman Muir. OF the stan commit
siderable discussion IS TO whether
the troop or scouts should buy the
slaves. No decision was reached, and
the matter will be disposed OF at our
We then HAD n short drill under
our driiimaster. Bernie Chappee. We
elso practfced signaling for half an
hour, and the meeting was adjourned.
patrol leaders. and q. whaiey. for
mer assistant scoutmaster, were hon.
ored visitors at our meeting.
Our troop basketball team played
them with the score OF - TO 20. They
challenged US TO return game and
we hope 20 win.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL.

Editorial staG-B. Gladstone Booth.
Chfefg assocfaJesI Norman McCeF-
mack. secretary, No. ~ Pnctnc-ave.J
hesemsry Brueggemsnn.
Much TO the disappointment and
dispieasure OF tho boys OF Northwest
ern. the dancing class has been dis
continued The reason for this Is that
q girls tennis club has been organ
ICED, which meets and plays on FRI
days from II until 2. More than 100
girls have Joined and many more are
Joining. They are 20 have full rights
on the 10 tennis courts OF Northwest
ern Field every Friday from ~ until
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

: ~ Z o. q: ;s; :s; ss. s;I'ia;
sfss So rs ana A.! classes -
' n. boar. ssr 81 : sss sssss,
about the park. The cQnmop oo14-
~eSId cost Is hsss ! ssss sss Is ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
CLIPPERT SCHOOL.

Edttorsal sta6--Chief, John Hally
asaociatest Harold strong, William
Wood, Eunice stuetser, Ruth EI1fas.
Ruth Burgstresser.
In room A we nave picture or
the Hamilton Burr duel. which was
settled dueiing In America.
The tennis court being finished. has
many enthusiastic players every day.
In the AT spelling class one boy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
Activities in
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

There are about IL schools that
should have editorial representa- ton
In this department. but have not yet
selected stats. The value of the
department having been demonstrat.
% and met with the approval OF
those who were at FIRST inclined to
doubt its wisdom. We are at loss
TO understand the reluctance Of
these schools to join US.
Once more we extend q cordial In
vitation to them TO get IN" ana a.
sure the same courteous attention
accorded the schools that are now
represented. All that Is necessary
10 to select boy or girl AZ chief
editor and send him or her to the
Times once to receive complete In
structions about the work.
Trowbridge editors are again
busy. after about two weeks silence.
having items In Saturdays paper.
The graduating class At Craft
school has selected oficers TO plan
the programs for social and other
activities until graduation. Rooms
A. b. @ and d st Craft have Joined
the Junior Civic league movement.
A large number Of pupils are lsav-
ing the George Junior high. accord
Ing to the editors. TO 20 to work.
the exodus being mostly from the
BIO class.
Bishop editors are greatly pleased
Z over the defeat Of washington
school baseball tccm. and predict
continued success for their team.
The baseball team OF room o. Al
ger school. has selected uniforms.
gray trimmed with blue. and the
editors believe they will be very
ssrviceabls." Wonder n the de-
scription Of dresses to be worn by
giri graduates win DO N brieff
The editorial star 1t wilkins
school has bsen completed. and from
nov on the editors promise that
their school shall be represented &C
ccrding 20 its importance IN the edu-
cational systsm Of Detroit.
The editors OF the Newsboys' as
sociatton are shustlers- al right,
and propose that the readers Of this
department shall know all about
their organization. Saturdays items
were especially interesting.
George Mcvlttie. editor OF troop
2. Boy Scouts, Dressed" into the
once Friday. and announced. "A
hint TO the Wise II sufncient." and
len Q picture and enough copy" for
two issuss OF the paper. I've been
terribly busy" said he. but this 10
Q duty hat must not be neglected"
And while We are on the subject
q Boy Scouts we would like few
vurds with the editors OF the troops
90 far represented. with few ex-
cSptlons the editors are doing good
vofk. and We compliment them. bat
4 seems Inevitable that imperfec-
tious must creep into any orsanisa-
ton, and thsre are . few troops
that have been unwfse In selecting
sis1r editorial representative.
You were not selected, Mr.. Ed.
cor. TO crafty . personal ambition
or provide q way for your own
amusement. but 20 see that your
troop especially and the Boy Scout
movement generally Is brought to
the attention OF the readers OF the
Times, the desire being too
strengthen and build up the organ
isatiou.
Tor that reason, Just forget your
self entirely. and dig In" to see
that your troop has items a. often
a possible. and that the movement
ssts % much publicity a. possible
through your efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
GIRL PIONEERS.

ny LILLIAN scHNecKENBURGER.
There are now Ave J .nds In Detroit.
A student supper was given At the
Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock Friday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
ORIOLE GROUP.

The international supper given "
the oriole group was a great success.
been. The girls who have done their
duty loyalty will receive their uni
Mildred wright ana LILLIAN sehnek-
enburger are nearly ready to become
Erma Buettner has been elected our
permanent treasurer.
A new member was admitted in<o
out group last Tuesday. ~
We are making plans for our sum-
mer camp. from July Is 20 August g..
The camp IN two miles north OF San
souci, on the Canadian shore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
!. HOME
|. DECORATING.
HINTS
Wall Decoration

Hand painted decora-
tive effects on walls and
ceilings in permanent.
washable oil paints may
now be obtained at reason
able expense by using
Acme Quality No-Lnstre
Finish and the Acme
Quality Decorators Sys-
tenn. This produces q I'm
ish with the soft velvety
beauty of q fresco or water
color, yet as hard and
smooth and as easily
cleaned as enamel. More
durable, artistic and SAM
tary than wall paper stuck
in place with germ-breed-
ing paste.
Let US show you some
Of the handsome Tiffany
Blends and exclusive de-
signs.
Detroit Dealers
Who Sell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

The Robin group eonsists OF Miss
BRADLEY, director; Vera Blackwell,
isadsrs;. Johanna Mcconnell assistant
leader .yeims Frye. Cora Keyes. Ger
trude Keyes, Anna Woe. Ficrence
Pssrssii. Frances Brett GLADYS Moore
and Helen Depricito.
AZ the supper Of the orioIs group
NO gave q made candy sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Detroit Times Job Prinsi.s Dept
Main ls2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

The editors OF the Newsboys' as
sociation are -hustlsrs- all right,
and propose that the readers Of this
department shall know all about
their organization. Saturdays items
were especially interesting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

George Mcvittie. editor OF troop
2. Boy Scouts, Dressed" into the
once Friday. and announced. "A
hint 70 the Wise II suflcient." and
len . picture and enough copy" for
two issues OF the paper. I've been
tsryibiy busy" said he. but this ID
duty that must not be neglected"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

The editorial stan 1t wilkins
school has bsen completed. and from
nov on the editors promise that
their school shall be represented &C
ocrdins 10 its importance IN the edu-
cstional system Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

There are about IL schools that
should have editorial representation
In this department. but have not yet
selected STATS. The value OF the
department having been demonstrat.
% and met with the approval OF
those who were at FIRST inclined to
doubt its wisdom. we are at Q loss
TO understand the reluctance of
these schools to Join US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

The baseball team OF room o. Al
ger school. has selected uniforms.
gray trimmed with blue. and the
editors believe they will be very
ssrviceabls." Wonder n the de-
scription Of dresses to be worn BY
giri graduates win bs N brieff
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Bishop editors arc greatly pleased
over the defeat OF Washington
school baseball team. and predict
continued success for their team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

A large number Of pupils are leav-
ing the George Junior high. accord
Ing TO the editors. TO 90 TO work.
the exodus being mostly from the
BIO class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Tor that reason. Just forget your.
self entirely. and dig In" to see
that your troop has items as often
~ possible. and that the movement
gets % much publicity as possible
through your efforts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Once more we extend q cordial In.
vftation to them to get IN" ana a.
sure the same courteous attention
accorded the schools that are now
represented. All that Is necessary
10 TO select boy or girl az chief
editor and send him or her to the
Times Once to receive complete In.
structions about the work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

You were not selected, Mr.. Ed
cor. TO crafty . personal ambition
or provide q way for your own
amusement, but 70 see that your
troop especially and the Boy Scout
movement generally Is brought to
the attention of the readers Of the
Times, the desire being toe
strengthen and build up the organ,
isatiou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

The graduating ciass At Craft
school has selected officers to plan
the programs for social and other
activities until graduation. Rooms
A. b. @ and d at Craft have Joined
the Junior Civic league movement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Trowbridge editors are again
busy. after about two weeks silence.
having items In Saturdays paper.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
HAMILTON HOTEL SECURES
EQUALITY FOUR" ORCHESTRA

The Hamilton hotel. which opened
for the season on New Years day, is
again under the able management of
its owner. Mrs. |. NJ. Mabbette, who
has assisting her as clerk her stepson,
C. NJ. Mabbette, who returned to Day.
tona recently from the west. Mrs.
Mabbette proposes to do everything
possible for the pleasure and enter.
tainment Of her guests, and in this
connection has secured for the season
the Quality Four" orchestra, Con-
necticut musical organization, of
which V. L. Judson is conductor, Yens
]. Schjodt, violinist. Charles E. Hanes.
cornetist and Walter J. Daman, trap
drummer. The Hamilton is a modern
hotel. centrally located. and will be
popular under Mrs. Mabbette's man.
agement.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
REMOVAL TO FLORIDA
CAUSED GENERAL REGRET

The removal from Moorestown. N.
j., to this city of Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Mckay caused general regret
In Moorestown. the Moorestown
Chronicle containing the following
notice of their departure being a high
tribute to their popularity:
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay
left Moorestown on Tuesday for their
new home in Daytona, Fla, where DR..
Mckay was called to the rectorship
of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal
church. They Went south over the
pennsylvania railroad, leaving West
Philadelphia station from Broad street
at $40 p. m. Universal regret has
been expressed at the leaving of DIR
and Mrs. Mckay, not Only by mem.
oers OF his own congregation, but of
other faiths as we'll DR.. Mckay la.
bored for over Is years in Moores.
town and was noted for the uniform
attention he paid his parishioners
rich and poor alike
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
Cotton In the TranavaaI

An expert has expressed the opinion
that cotton, as compared with maize.
was a more adaptable plant in the
drier country in the northern Trans.
vaal. and on the whole yielded a more
prontable crop. 1t is estimated that
from good average crop there should
be obtained from 500 pounds to / 900
pounds of seed cotton per acre. which
would represent net profit of s25.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-04
Greek Coins Most Perfect.

Between the rude issues of Asia
Minor and the most perfect coins Of
the Greek states is an interval of
three centuries, during which all that
is known. or probably ever will be
known, in identifying a steel die was
achieved. So far as design is con-
cerned. the Greek coins we're simply
perfect. No modern coins can COM
pare with them in beauty.-Scientifi
American.