davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
STORY OF THE
PRETTY FLOWER,
PIPSISSEwA
BY HFiEs " ROXY,
Isln.lsaANA

n happened this way one day
last July the sun came dancing
thronSh the leaves, through my vim
dow and onto the bod regular In
vttatlon 70 get up. and dress apd be
9ut w ne woodi for We were ~ TIE
d-rfui ana Fascinating Ninga going
on IN mountsin woods.
FbnytlY after breakfaEt 7 took a
tar back % the camp, where such .
dfiieioua perfume greeted mel not
violet " White rose. but the perfume
o. early morning the moist earth.
the dew on the leaves which made
, ysTieratsd and soft carpet 20
wptehed ;hs eowayopa which hung
sn9 ghieh fsIl onto sns aNsr , ssSs 's and
bvi Z lay .osa sat ssi n r tie mlaaI : u
the path, hopping on slowly az I ap-
proaehedi q frlsnd1y butterfly passed
Tns ana Etsil=l wRnHsref ON 4 bird
began 10 sing, "swest, SWEET and
again N sang, rEweet, sVeetH
st9ppisg 70 listen. ! thought thsrs
wust is something igvely HERE ~
TIE side 81 The trsl stood tan pine
,ngeb AZ e - sAY Look H., .sI, 15osnd
iss, J begsn ~ ire tlp.top HrsSskss
Of the pine, my eyes following anwr
the trunk. finally reaching W ysrJ
vs Joined our four haHds tsssthf,
~ thumbs and Iills fngsrl ne nj ~
green lssyss. 90 shiny were they
hss,'ss' ''asIass D. 's1 S s $
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
Troop
News and
Notes

Princes Pine. or the Princess Pine.
You see. Pine was her family name,
and she surely 10 princess I found
her 90 dainty. 50 fresh, so rosy. as Y
lovely towers-for the Princess Was
a dOwsr--delieats stems. like lilies OF
the valley. held the lovrest and most
perfect OF pink flowers. which hung
aSSa the stalk opsRinS their petals
OF shining white stAmens. ten IN num-
Der. with feAthery tips. Then I WAS
introduced 10 her Her nrst name
Was PtpsissewA Allow me 20 intro
s sSse ne fr, IN Pins rPss...,r
family. FOR the pines. though solitary.
always &ose choice company. Her
near relations are winter greens Her
brothers, u she had any. may have
sure her father and mother. sssing
how lovely was the princess. would
have always called her by the full
name. Pipsissewa.
The princess grew lovsiier each
back her ane nower petals. like al
minutiye Japanese lilies like ehai-
lense. as much as TO say, Could you
40 better than thisr' and 80 ws ieft
her.
'.P,psissewa- as they hurried by. The
trees whispered OF the little Princess
or Processes. for a levy OF flowers
appeal "a. like fairies In this ring
We left the fair princess still hold
knSw. with the chill November winds.
the tall pine tree 10 her castle. the
greenest OF moss covers her toes. the
Brown leaves are smuggling close. the
slender stalks have wItheret. and the
the warm sunshine wakes her next
July
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

The Kansas lndustnalist prints an
article on what i7-year-old girl OF
that state Accomplished last year
with backyard plot. consisting of
approximately onetenth OF an acre.
This girl raised tomatoes 10 the
value OF 1855 on the plot or at the
rate of s4ss.60 per acre,
In her report 10 the director Of
q boys' and girls agricultural club.
she says,
sine ground was plowed about
the middle OF October and again IN
the spring. Then II was narrowed
and marked out with a single
shovel, used no fertilizers.
~rhe soil IN which ! grew my to
matoes n q black sandy loan In the
bottom land. The subsoil In Of clay,
" nrst planted the seed in q hot
bed which was prepared by putting
10 OF ~ inches Of manure In the
bottom Of the pit and covering II
With dirt on sand, I planted my
seeds March ~, The plants came
mp and were doing fine, but on the
night Of April 10 they were frosen.
I replanted the bed the first thins.
April II,
my plants were set cut In the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
TROOP NO. IL.
nv sAMvBu. AaMrrAan,
VirfnR DalA. Aaatl

A ~reasnr" hentF Vas damned ny
SIa.y, Iprii ana va. enjoyed 81
treasure hunt T,oop II, re i've
s l52SS' YT Gos.Rsn, s ssa :ss
them aided ~ the maps aHwN ~
den der f IN tie third 1ocd' ana upon the
EiSs ma q al i The n. ; ,sIss. ps''
,hf Ars sas syHs 70 dJso sR.m Ssns
plaes on a sand tnolI with one Ok
the treasure.. hhs kn-vooi Amsri-
S way. tpon reaSklns camp, ali mem.
sers sst 70 work II buIidins tres
ssSSs s,A sA.s s. 3, t ssss
p. 4, s. s:s: sec. 4 . sss man:
tists va ,doaiasssss, NJ. H-sSsr.on.
MAJ. IN an n s:,s {, n; .s:
EiP. 'i y 10 hon. x deputy ~ Sr.ss "a:
held township came TO camp and told
us that we were camping on govern
nent. propertE Ftih was not al
, cSt ss sf's s. ri ss ss'p Bs.
til Ylps.rlnss iiR X gu .lnss w sg
rived home about s;ss.
on OPT "hiks are AZ foflexy; prFds
-Fobin, ehistsAsss spsBsSA 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SCHOOL
EDITORS
When
We Were
Kids

recently studying the subject
The rooms Of the JoaSs school look
attractive after their spring clean
ing All the curtains and windows
have been cleaned
M. Goodlins. secretary OF the COM
munity OF boys works. started n
garden contest in the Jones school
which will end June 10 n cup viii
be awarded 10 the school As a prize.
We all hope we VIII win the cup.
as II Will Sc the third one We have
Harry Davis and Ronald Freeman
were the triumphant ones IN an Old
fashioned spell down" They each
received q basket ball ticket for .
prize
Miss Anna Newman. @ room
teacher. resigned from the force %
Jones teachers as she IL 10 be mar
ried Miss Hart teacher 81 room =
has taken her place Miss MOTIFS hAs
taken Miss Harris place
Girls OF rooms A and are learn
Ing the Morris, and sailors horn
pipe" dAncss All are greatly inter
ested IN their enjoyment
Another hike win Do held sAiur-
day, April L. All boys who can
come are welcome. Bring lu.-a and
two car tickets and meet ~ NJ.
GoodlinRss offics az quarter 70 nine
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
CAPRON SCHOOL

EDITORIAL staa-Chsef. Virginia Bro
aelt sssecfafess Alice Hudsen. sarah
Lebsvftz. Bertha Isesstesdt Clyde
Ponavflle. HarelA Ckafiin. George
B<asets. Na1ssee. Feaik. Davfd
Monday morning. March Il. the pa
pfls OF room elected a deputy on
the STAG OF the SELF government club
OF the school Bertha IsenstAdt was
The Following children of room A
have had perfect attendance this
term Virginia BrodeL Clyde Poma-
vile. Alice Captain. Louis Ltctenstein-
Joe Marks. Bonnie Heyvel Louis
Chaser, Lana Levine. Louise sessen.
Kari Mater. Wesley StAuck. susioeile
Botsford- Llhbie seligshon, Rose Az
eIson. TecklA Rosenousch- Margrt
Hoetger and Abraham kAoetensky-
Room A also had the most children
not absent this tern
A ASH story: With their teacher.
Mis, Aiieen w. Nichols. AZ ch2peron.
the pupils Of room ! spent p'sAsans
cries In connection with their nature
Ma r. seafsrd. OF room II. who
was absent on account Of her grand-
mothers death. has returned 70
Miss Johanns Ericsson. n nurse ss
Capron. 10 going 20 Belgium 70 Be
Red Cross nurse for six months she
promised TO write 20 us occasionally.
william Benderon II q new pupil
of the rB-6 room A
Eileen Mc0iil has rsturnef 10
school After IN illness OF two weeks
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
HANCOCK SCHOOL

Essssrsas ssaa-CAf~f.. Gertrude ~.
HuYS>rtt nsshsfanfs. Leila ". D1n-
ICED. fsuif.e AIbre. MfldreA Nc
ulIlas. Psssase AIhrex-
,s .As r In a reel reoT -ost.sds and
sTaventeifa" dances and are nov
learning the sailors Hornpipe
Their fsvorite - the -ostends
Mrs Kinney. principal sindiy ss,e
the highest mark IN attendance for
n week may have the Victrola Tor
half an hour. Friday afternoons
tuesday morning. IN cooking the
Seiiie Buell. delightfuliy presided as
hostess. Coffee. oranges. oatneai
In room A. i've pupils have finished
the Courts srithmetie tests -.
wednesday morning and was vsry
much pleased with the success OF MS
ws9n.sdsy afternoon all of TIE
s ss :ss Of s ros .sns &C e. s
had a rns time. Most Of the after
noon they danced and played new
Miss Caroline Hurrourt recitation
our English more perfect Each o.
sook ana whenever ineorrsct Eng
nsh 10 heard. We jot ~ down hno IN
a week show the results to her.
An Audubon society has been or.
ranixed In room A By the name OF
TIE Bluebird Audubon socisty. Th7
bluebird stands for happiness. anc
We are trying 20 obtain X or study
ing the son gstsrs and hunting them
Without a gun Ous member har e.
ready seen biusotrds. song sparrovs
ard brown creepers.
The girls OF rom = raw. se'S ~
newcomb. and Hattie Tifhn was
elected IN room A.
Ths pupils OF room A are % choose
thsir elass motto this weak. Some
that have been sugg.sted ar.
s'Rnoviedss 10 a yriesle., pear
Tor school. we learn" Our WORK.
like that-of AL great men. H. know
ing what 90 40 and, whsnr Let us
be content 20 work"
"a. II; ..f fs,ls~ .st.p9sR R eur,ns P.s
bur Ps,t.isy. E.ri bliss. beasia.
Ftsk. william Hale Horace Hltha-
way, Hassi Jones. Frst Kress, Mar.
gsret .Msthes. Emma NDsiisr, and
ET psrsu ss y "a. absence ., tive o,
the assistanta. the chief ediiSr could
not DO az well with the itsms the
last two weeks, but now that Le.ia
l. back We viii try 20 make ND for
inst TINA
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
THE CONDOR CLUB
nv NEu. CAMPBELL

At the last meeting % ths Condon
club, Mr.. Condor was late SO the
chairman took tie meeting IN hAhd.
He called on several OF the members
for speeches and poems. and had
very good response.
Mr. Condor, Jr. a visitor, was
called on 20 give a talk he said re
wouldn't make a speech. but he hai
some questions he wclld like 20 have
the boys discuss A few OF them
were debated as follows:
Resolved. That motion pictures
are educational" Afarmatiuve Mr..
McCanney. Mr. Campbell and Mt.
Siegei. negative. Mr.. LAghteody. Ar.
Viola and Mr.. RietS
~ResoIved That books are the best
means OF education. Afnrmatise
Mr. Hewitt. Mr.. niegel and Mf. Foss!
negative. Mr.. MAr, Mr.. shook and
RESOLVED. That the army ala more
than the navy during the Civil war.
Affirmative. Mr. Foss, Mr.. shook ana
Mr.. kremAn. negative, M SisseL
Mr. NoonAn and Mr.. JroiA
Resolved. That aldermen should
get g. SEQ" but Mr.. Conaon Jr. md
Ing that the boys dld not know much
on this subject. told them they need
NOT Continue IL
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SCOUTING FOR
APRIL FIRST,
ANNUAL REPORT

The April issue OF Scouting
published seni-monthly by the Ma
uonal Headc uarterA Boy scouts OF
An Is given ever entirely na I 60 the
some interesting data
Under the heading. Our Aims and
Ideals" the scout movement 10 ham
died in most interesting way. and
The Boy Scout idea Is movement
rather than an equalization. II alma
20 supplement existing orgAnirA-
-ro ineuicate character, witch.
though essential 20 success In life. -
not taught within the schools--is too
generally left 10 chance often with
teploraele results EneeAvors TO sup
billions through games and outdoor
activities. which lead q boy TO become
a better man and good citinen.
HsslisfSiiy and go, ssns ssy,, S,ss, @
caused, pimlnish the problem o.
the school By engaging the boys lei.
.ess snsTss n Outdoor Ssss,s ssS
value
Prom a table Of statistical Facts
we CLEAN the following Information:
IN the United States. on FEB 5.
s.Tsl troops s.4+s scoutmasters. 1sst
assistant scoutmasters. i1.etl com
rnitteemen- and 1os.ssT scouts These
figures are for actual registration.
ment who have failed 10 comply with
the new order recurring counclfs
troops and individuals 10 be regis
tered at headquarters. New Iork.
the LARGEST number Of registered
scouts respectively, while Michigan
comes seventh IN the list. with s.iss.
Alaska has ave troops with 20 scouts.
while the Philipptne Islands hks two
troops. with - nemserA&
The magazine Ia profnselys Illus
trated with characteristics views OF
Boy Scout work and exp<rtcnces.
try. and the picture on the bark
cover win make every live boy who
sees IL sigh for q good nshtnE hole.
pole and line. snd can az bait
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

associates Lillian blessing. Mar1ory
Male, Eleanor Putasaa. Irene Dsw-
sen, stanley barton. Ferd Nhei-
don. Fred. Williams. sporttng editor
Misses White ADa FaurQuArhsoa
visited the school Tuesday and drill
81 the children Nno are 20 take part
In tie musicale.
The AS class Is writing essays on
George Rogers CLARK and bis eApedi-
tons IN the northwest
The D. ROOM welcomed Dorothy
short a pupil from the Cass school
IS pupil OF the b. grAde,
Much 10 the sorrow % her family.
Mrs wobrock of No. SO kerwtn ave,
died Saturday. April J. The funeral
took placs Tuesday.
Because % ulneAs, Stanley Burton.
OF the Field school stan. Is unable TO
attend school this wees
The girls ia room have organ
Fenksn was chOsen captain and Mar
iory Male assistant
The pupils of rooms A and y who
are 10 take part IN the musicale
went 10 Central high school Teurs-
day TO reheRrse.
The pupils 81 room played dodge
bali wednesday afternoon The score
Mr. Brown. manual training teach
err and Miss WardelL domesttc
science teacher. visited the George
Junior high school last Tuesday,
Ths editors OF the Field school are
enjoying The Black Box" a iS-week
serial picture. which - shown every
Mis- Anna sievert. o. No, toS Hell
en-ave.. sister % Louis Ltntemann
OF the As class has Just returned
from California where she visited
the exposition
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
JONES SCHOOL

rasssrssi sssG--Chsef. Klsss nsrSest,
assDctsfess Marion ys<kssn. Rsssia
rrse.ss. asie. rsAses. Harry
Davis
,s .sDs . ss Ess% d r. :s,sys.
Harold orsbks Of 81, Clair
Eslshs.. entered Is. BE sTsd. Mon.
'a H. play. -w.ns.A . companies"
der the auspices Of the fntsrmediats
society Of the Church Of the Cove
DR.. Charles n, chsds.y paid IN.
The Federation of women's clubs
gave an entertainment saturday,
April 10. for the CLIFTON SCHOOL Music
ira ysrs P.s me s; ass' o .rss:;
Maud Bssset, Edna ciandsr, Eisanor
mon and Alma Hynsr danced the
s.n ass 's.ln.. sS. nss .n S.n o:
the Tsiry Polka" and Masls TieSis
OF k,ss Hsrr ana Mis- Apei rave a
E,sssipe,S , srs@s'i: a. e the ssI..y:
wkleh yss much sn,oysd. a. Veil as
the exhibition o. The kindsrGartsn
Har,ori. strpsi. ana H.,,h.
and howard Parks. Elmer woederlft.
Carl 0serge. poygias eturand wal
ter Fshisusr. OF the qssl of June
,s,S s cns ms: v,s pss' 1 M,,s,sd Diet
and WIN, BrsitcSs Of January. III.
HsSsss pssSs pis.s.i o. boz. Of
s ssc%: . .ss,.i H,.sIss ,.ss then
ne verb WITH .hisA be had % much
nvsrstt Msidfang. a Bsriin. On
tsrsg ssssssa the Al Esas Las,
a'ss;; xsl'.js IA. 9s; ::ssL..!r s N
sarnsSs 81 sr2S rsss ss- ssssSssSS. -
{ 2 yzsn s;'' a. Ss;s 8. . :s' .!..,,
..sss. e. yss,,;s::I i.s ~ '.'.'
8: !; =; ;;|.' g: .,s:.- = 2;
- Is -. '- E i:':ls 3. "
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ROSE SCHOOL

Material stsR-Chies. rNei.s Nreh-
bel, sssessstes. RsipA jewell, Hsies
Aiery. Hsuy Temii.ss.. Hsssi
rruekssf. sylvia Cens>v.
Miss Lillian orable. teachsF OF
room n, was absent all day Monday,
In the forenoon. Alice JohhnsoR and
Gsrtruds Meyer took turns In hsaI-
ipg the reoitatiens OF the room In
M .stsfneen Miss bouantis va the
We nav. st.rtsd 10 play newseyrb
c csf,., ts sss S i:s,a y.a, s,ondlhA
lsttsr pert "a May al sugar tslanA
for dancing and nsvoomb.
a psolsl TsoQ wac opened April
,. sSxs 'is ssrs a.. chfss e,.. IKE
aaSs 1871. .ekSea llls e. mi. rS 1Ss. 'nd
MILDRED Johns9h- q pupil Of ysem
alter 1ys weeks Of Ti,ess, We WERE
&;sY sg ':aItssr.,o I'D hs..sf AYT.u-
cneuf. has tbe mumps'
Dsorgs Walker has hesq absent
seTsrl days on account OF having
|AXys,s.. !. leaning n. poem
Wednesday, Sfidsy ~ s>fHrf>v
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
ESTABRoOK SCHOOL

Editorial stsG--rhi~f. Roger Bseent
s..eefates. Letths KIN. Wtnffref
wIison. Low I'll Baker. scrn France,
pstph Jackson
Miss UnEerH teacher Of room y. r.
reading the Rover Boys In Camp"
ard rT-hS MIN wrrr1-rt es4affF -ts
THE children ~ her class.
Jessie Wright. % room ", has nssn
absent a week OF account Of sick
mass.
Tn. pupils % this school wsre en-
tertained ~ our little singer fr.m
the H-f Robert Tang. Who sang IT'S
long long way 20 Tipperary' In
oil the rooms.
Room y has kept tie part Of the
Ian better than any etb>F reets
IN. float dance. ard the pupils N
room r are learning the INDIAN
Dance and the "Acs OF DlamohdsH
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
Editorial stsn-Chief. Reuben APte-
kart associates. Joseph Neiiinon.
Zelda sehfu..el. Harry wssserusn.
David Levin

David Levin.
Tuesday. an exhibition WAS given
for the purpose OF showing the
manual training cooking and sewing
teachers the school Three meetings
y wsT hslg y rS ssanse' o,fscsa,t s
Chairman In the t1eetings and In
formed the visitors OF the system NE
have In this school stating that such
schools were established for the par
lie These schools we're intended
TO help pupils 'dnd themselves. ne
said For those that do not intend
20 go 20 high school this - school
work they wonld like 20 follow Half
ERE time Is devoted 20 shop work or
bookkeeping and shorthand and the
other half 20 academic subjects We
have endeaxored 20 place the best
teachers In these schools for the same
reason. In this school a pupil Of the
eighth grade can take half year OF
one period a day for commercial
cal drawing IN the AS he can
choose ketweer the eomnerc.al or
indurtrf11 course. having 20 take
either one. The commercial course
consists OF bookkeeping typewrfttng
shorthand. psnmanship. as well AZ
the acaderlie subjects and oomrner-
cial arfth rnetic.-
Tue eighth and ninth grade Glasses
port cards. witch viii be sent out
Tuesday. In Miss Hutching's algebra
classes we have had algebra tests
The highest percentages were at
ta.ned BY Samuel Perlisa. drst. Isaac
Schirnan. Charles Finn and Erwin
Eret~lR aerond and Edwin Jonea
Reuben Aptekar and Lillian Baird.
third. Respectively the percentages
we're: First -: second. 81. and third.
John Lurie. one Of our editors has
gone out OF school and IN him we
fnse n capable editor and base ball
nlayer
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SCOUTS PROMOTED
TO SECOND CLASS
BY Or soWERRY,

The following scouts have quslificd
for second-class rating since Jan 4.
1915; Troop i. Edward wilde. Troop
9 Waiter Scott: Troop IL. Sylvester
Jackmsns Troop IL. Arthur stief
Howard HIM. Percy Pfphcr, Carl
wrobeL Harold Drtnkhaus. Eric
Benignua Stanley Ether, Arthur
Jr,,;:s Troop r. Paul osseiis ard
Gregory; Troop 20. Robert pysarS
Troop ~. Wilson Younfiove. William
FreGer. Henry Allison. Cameron Gun
ninrhan. Percy Perry. Harold vokac.
STANLEY Burton. Walter Wolf; Troop
-. Earl Baumgartner; Troop IL. VII
liam Eertle. Troop 81, Elmer Allan,
10y Illlov. Leslie Mitchell. Carl
Kruger, Joseph Krug, Elliot Callahan,
Kirk Garer. Verne Holsate. KENNETH
Orr. William Merton. Ralph Lutf.
Lewis Fl Groh and FRED Kruger.
Troop ~. David Carter and MurrRy
Sales: Troop 81. Alvin Prise; Troop
50. Ted McGiogan and Henry wurxsr.
Troop 60. Frank Richmond.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

:sss ?: a.! he'd ss 81 .h a. and .As on.
from ali member. Of the troop.
Last meeting the seoutmAster and
About 10 ether Visitors were present
William Kennel was presented with a
sscond-eiass badge Scout orsgk was
present after n four.weeks' lnnesA
and promised 20 try for his nrst-
class eadge Flowers were sent TO
Scout Cable. who 10 very sick.
The publicity department has ad-
mitted l. 4; Kern as an assistant
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

s sS., ds gs o tn, sspsSrs%snt I:
term OF service has had mole than
ieo articles published In Detroit
papers and scout maEaEines.
have charge OF 10 scouts. who Will
give an exhibition at the oladwin
theater. In connection with the scout
picture play, "The Making OF n
Scout" rhs exhibition will consist
81 signaling. International and soma /.
phore codes. nrst aid. nre-by- friction
aud bugling
with ffes for the last seven month";
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
TROOP NO. IS.
Ralph Hfnfsr. editor, Travis Hs.tss.
sssfstant editor.

Rsfph Hfnfsr. editor, Travis Hu.tss.
sssfstart editor.
Friday night. April .. We held orr
meeting In the gymnasium OF the
woodward-ave. Baptist church. As
the sooutraster. Mr.. C1app. was sb-
sent Mr.. Smith, our assistant scout
master, took charge % the meeting.
We have heard that there ~ 10 be
troop OF Camp Fire girls at our
church All We can hope 10 that they
have 40 much fun an our scouts.
Observation-Disclosures
tainment given BY The Persis society
OF the church, and Traves Hunter,
our TALENTED assistant editor. played
S,eE Hyd. 4, busy win hi. nrs-
Alien CovY and Roy Yaks are
working bard on their seoond-ciass
work. and with the help OF the as
sistsnt scoutmastsr sts doinG hps,
We met In the church YIidsy nisht
April .. for our monthly business
in,,,inE ,ssysn,:s,s scouts answered
hs troop 70 hsys an over.ish,
nike" s0metine " Nay
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL

EDITORIAL sfsH-Chief. Carl Kefhtaj
associates. Joe Ger.ef. Leonard
Cste. David Burdick- Jacob Ell
stein. Flerenee seifevitn. society
editor.
We had a Gre drfu Tuesday morn
Ing. and a. took ! y minutes 70 empty
the building
Mrs. Brown. OF Hilisdaie. and Miss
De Wee Of Saginaw. were visitors At
our school Monday.
Ida Kruger. residing At 20. 1o3 n
linois-st. celebrated her ninth birth
day al her home. Tuesday. Apru III.
~ o'clock She Il member ~
our school
Leon Katz.n. 90 No. ios I1iinois-st.
celebrated hts eleventh birthday on
TUESDAY. April ~.
Mics Clara Beverly. the English SUI
pervfsor. visited or school Tuesday.
Aprii IA
The special room % our school held
a party in honor % the birthday OF
Miss Carreutsr's mother. They had
Ice cream and a large birthday cake
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS

are the days for examinations. From
these examinations the precentAge
VIII be marked on the cards. The
report cards VIII he sent out Tues
day, April 20.
Row :, and have had perfect
week. Monday tA
Emma ZItgler. Of IS Headricks-st.
visited Mrs FEHd ~, krebb~l OF 1855
kAlaMln- ave Tuesday,.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

and though hard To teach new pieces
have successfully played on many Ve
casions. one Detroit troop claims
have the only two SCOUT mere IN ~
city, We believe. they are mlsth.en
as We have ~. who clhin 20 De ~.
troits nrst scout nfers.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Bushes--Ppssy willow. wild rose. an
a cocoon. a pod was taken home as q
curiosity. Trsss---Aaple. silver maple
willow. oak. red oak. beech. elm.
chestnut
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
TROOP NO. 81.
ny RAYMOND rrucHr.

During the latter part Of May tn.
troop will give their annual spring
play for the benefit OF the camping
fund. The GlAdwin theater will prob
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

when you answer these ADVERTISE
ments please mention the TimeA
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

PRINTING. the plain neat kind--thss
ts riEht--rSmes job Dept.-Msin Soso.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17
SUGGESTIONS.

A most important rule governing
conduct OF reporters on the Times
d .stick to facts." AL stories
must bs verified. and nothing IL
permitted TO 90 into the paper that
n IN any way shady"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-17

Occasionally q Questionable state
ment gets By" because Of tho du'
pIicity Of some informant Or too
much creduiity on the part OF an
ambitious reporter. but these cases
are rare.