davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Howard. MIR. and
Mrs J. 6. Bosaug. MIR. and Mrs NJ g.
Rane, Mr. and Mrs. w. 6. Price. MIR. and
Mrs x. {. Graham. MFR. and Mrs. r.. 7.
howard. Mr.. and Mrs. 81. u. Langhorne,
Mr.. and Mrs. -. g. LanRhorne. Misses
Ethel SteGcr. Margaret Lands. Katie
Miller. Agnes Robinson. Julia Robin
son. Almedia Kunkel and Frederick
poost. Following this reception. the
members of the bridal party were en-
tertained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
"GETS-IT" a Sure
Shot for All C0rns

Gse Two Drops-and They Vanish.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on. whea you try to
walk on the edge OF YOUR Shoes to try
TO get away from your corns, you're
way behind time If you have not used
"GETS-IT." It's the corn cure OF the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
GLENDALE

d. NJ Allen is taking his annual
hunting trip to the north woods.
Miss Leila Dodge was una BILE to at
tend school last week on account OF
sickness.
Mrs. Fox Of Romeo and Olin But.
terfield of Hastings have recently
been guests of their mother. Mrs c.
w. Butterfeld
Sam Griffin and wife motored to
Paw Paw in their new Studebaker
and took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stanley.
The business meeting of the League
was held Wednesday evening at the
church in connection with prayer
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. E. Chase and Rich.
ard and Jessie Dodge of Kalamazoo
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Richmond ard
family of Hartford and Will Rich
mond of Traverse City were guests al
the Adam Beach home Sunday.
George Martz and family have
moved into the house formerly occu.
pied by Ivan Sargent.
X NJ Adams and wife will move to
their new home in Gliddenburg.
Messrs. and Mesdames A. K. Cleve-
land and Ed Cooper and sons started
Tuesday for motor trip to points III
the northern part of the state.
Floyd Mcknight has been suffering
from fine effects of a frog fellon on
his right hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
COVERT

Mrs Hendricks was so unfortunat e
as to lose her barn with all it's con-
tents by fire last Saturday night.
Mrs. Claude Sink and daughter Of
Peoria, ILL.,, are visiting relatives here.
E. w. DeLano is visiting in Grand
Junction and Bloomingdale this week
The O. o F. are preparing to lay
the corner stone to their new hall
November 10.
Valentine Hardy left last Tuesday
for Florida to spend the winter
Misses Donna and Edna Radtke
left last week to take a course in Par
sons business college.
Frank Wick is moving his family in
to the Barker house.
Mrs Lyman had an operation per.
formed in one of the hospitals in Chi
cago last week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
Riverside.

Mrs. John Frey and Marie visited
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mol, in
Kalamazoo last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Moll are moving to Min.
nesota, where they will make their flu
ture home.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDougal have been
entertaining company from Benton
Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole motored to Ben
ton Harbor one day last week.
Messrs and Mesdames McDougal
and Jay Casselman were Sunday
guests at the home Of Harry Young
in Gliddenburg.
Mrs. Claude Goodrich and children
have been visiting her parents near
Decatur
Mrs. Mayme Sanders and the Misses
Ruby and Ruth Adriance are attend
ing the State Sunday school CONVEX
ton, which is in session at Battle
Creek.
Rev. Shape will preach at Riv-
erside, Sunday, November IA. There
will be special music.
Mr.. Bradley has sold his farm in
this district and Mr.. Crandall is NOV
ing his family onto Mr.. Bradley's
farm in the West district.
Wayne Rider is suffering from a
fractured leg as the result of motor
cycle accident which occurred last
Saturday Wayne was riding with
Edward Hines and steering the ma
chine, when they struck some sand.
He was not steong enough to guide it
and both were thrown off, the ma
chine falling on Wayne. He was
brought home by a passing automo-
bile and DR.. Maxwell was summoned
to set the limb.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
BASE LIN E

Mrs. w. d. Holmes returned from
Kendall, Wednesday, where she was
called by the illness of her daughter,
Nettie Sackett Mr. Sackett has also
been on the sick list, but both are i'm
proving.
Charles Leversee was home for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Slovenian at
tended the funeral of the former s
sister, Mrs. Schumacher, at South Ha-
ven, Tuesday.
Mrs. q. Connery entertained her
brothers, DIR. Sage of Kalamazoo and
w. Sage of Gob.eville and their fam
lilies, Sunday.
Mrs. Bell and Olga Reed attended
church in Bloomingdale, Sunday, and
took dinner with Mrs Reeds parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holderman.
Nellie Holmes spent the week end
in Kendall with her sister, Nettie
Sackett
Will Leach of Bradford visited his
brother, q. Leach, several days last
week.
The Mothers club had a good time
at Mrs. Herman's The next meeting
will be with Mrs. g. Leversee.
Kenneth Herman spent couple OF
days last week with his grandparents
The contest is moving along nicely
The novelty seems to take. Mrs.
Woodruff alone has five feet of nick
els the first week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
Beridm0nt

DIR. Young and family of kalama-
zoo were Sunday callers at the home
of J. J. Reiser.
Mrs. Hicks of Hartford has come to
spend the winner with her daughter,
Mrs. Nichols
Miss Ella Hibbs is visiting friends
in the northern part of the state.
w. B. Atkinson of Wildwood has
been calling on old neighbors. He left
Tuesday for Indiana and Louisville,
Ky from there to Florida to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Potter motored
to Flint last Saturday, returning
Monday.
Born, November 7, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Dean, a daughter.
John Ku nix ell, jr., entered Persons
business college last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Blackmer of
Grand Junction were Sunday callers
at John Beals'.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cooley have
gone to housekeeping in Mr.. Weir
lexis house near Bear lake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
EAGLE LAKE ITEMS

Mrs. Josiah Perrin and Ruth enter.
first meeting on Thursday, November
4. The day was fine and the program
a decided success. Sixteen ladies re-
sponded to roll call. The hostesses,
assisted by Mrs. David Maxwell,
served light refreshments. The next
meeting will be November Is with
Mrs. Mary Hood.
The Cleaners meeting of Eagle
Lake Arbor that was to meet with
Companion Grace Sprague, will meet
instead with Companions A. ]. and
Mrs. Betaque on Saturday evening,
November Is The usual pot luck
supper will be had. Let all attend.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
AIM ENA

Reilly Masten has been doing quite
business with his cider mill the past
week.
Rev. Mershon, former pastor at this
place, was here Sunday and assisted
in the preaching service.
Mr. and Mrs. h. o. Smith spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Jackson.
The Rebekah social Friday evening
was we'll attended and general good
time was enjoyed. A chicken pie sup
per was served, followed by short
program. The tickets on the L. o..
T. M. M quilt were then drawn, Miss
Iris Warner holding the lucky number
Mr.. Beebe was i'll with rheumatism
the first of the week, but is improv-
ing.
The Misses Gail Smith and Lois
Finch gave their report of the county
Sunday school convention last Sun
day. They we're interesting and
much enjoyed by those present.
The creamery machinery at the Al
lais farm has been installed and they
will be ready to receive cream soon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12
CORRESPONDENCE


Cleo Woodruff and Russell Cava-
naugh of Kalamazoo were week end
visitors at the L Woodruff home
They also entertained Elmer Foster
and Irene Cannon on Sunday.
Jasper Ampey will soon move into
the house near q. Bells.
Rolla Long of Chicago visited his
cousins, Alma James and Zelda Pull
len, last week.
Mrs Dragoo is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. c. Newcombe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

George Sher burn and Mrs. jeanette
Hammil were married October 81 at
the home of VIM. Fogleman.
Mrs. Robt Trip returned last week
from the Post Graduate hospital in
Chicago, where she underwent an OPP
Grafton on her head.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

Suftor-Mr. Simpkins, have courted
your daughter for nfteen years. Mr..
Swell, what do you wantf suitorA
To marry her. Mr.. Swell, I'm dash
edl I thought you wanted pension or
something. New York Globe. efs
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

Big reductions on all millinery at
Miss Lords Hat Shop, beginning
Saturday, Nov. Is. adv
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1915-11-12

II don't below N borrowing trou-
ble.-
Neither do I. SUI. n meet q man
who is troubled with too much money
I'm always willing 10 help him out
Pittsburgh Prsss-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
TROOP NO. 81.
~ GLENN WARNER.

TIE meeting % Troop 81 on Fri
day. June ~. was de, ,.,.h .r,ir w
20 p preparation Tor our 'big exhihi-
tion. which u g0trx ~ ~ hC'H ~,
the " r er m vsVe FVauy,tfcal
churrh, locat~d one hsls block nor.h
OF Fort-sf west ~ - going 20 ne
held an Thursday evening. June 81.
End VIII 80 ~hum-f~~" and the heat
we ever rad. n So going TO be fea-
tNrcd as follows "f'irs--afd f" p ofhrr
Patrol. camp SIRE scenes" Beaver
patrol, "slguailing" EsgI~ Patrol.
'ean alto. "fre-hy friction" Tower
building nv the whoie troop: comic
REGULATIONS" scout law" ana "srou,
oath" by special scouts. last hr. not
ieTst % all. doc" iE going 20 be
there with his uicrure rlachins. Tick
cts may he purchased ct the daor
~ from srv ~ the scouts ~ this
'roor. at Hffeen cents. This money
IL going to pay onr camping ex-
perses for 'his surnmer
Our monthly hike" was taken on
saturday. Jure -. out GrarS Rlver
TO RcAforf This bike" was attended
by most Of the scouts. ard Was the
best we have ever taken on 'he
Ger che mirfh 90 THO scouts was
aroused by n yang of foreigners who.
taking them for soldiers. wanted ~
know - thnv were going TO vs~ ard
who thev we're going 70 nght When
we arrived we mixed" 4, for couple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
REFUSES DIVORCE
TO WIFE THOUGH
SPOUSE'S WILLING

Although he had received Z letter
from the husband requesting him 10
grant . divorce to H., VIE. Judge
hslly Tuesday morning. dismissed
the bill OF complaint OF Mas. Myrtle
Heudricks.
Mrs. Hendricks. stylishly attirsd.
came before Judge Hslly several
weeks ago. She charged her hns-
band with drunkenness. Her three
children. she said. were with him
In Traverse City Mich. a
I'VE lived there. and then moved
to Chicago. she said. HE went
hack 10 Traverse City. and I Told
him did not want 70 20 back to q
small town.
Rather than grant . decree on
This testimony Judge Hally wrote
Hendrieks. asking for Information
about his matrimonial troubles,
Hendricks replied that be was per.
fectly willing that his wife Get
decree. % long a. he could continue
to keep the children. +
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

81 miles until We located . woods
suitable for our needs. Here we had
. Treasure hunt and succeeded In
finding the box Of ,slnwnsy's" oar
scoutnnastsr hid for the occasion.
During the treasure hunt" we To-
Gated . small stream on the banks Of
which we cooked "msss."
After resting about an hour ,we
decided tv "hikc r. for home We
followed the creek until we dtscoy-
cred q tree which leaned across the
creek. forming an artincial bridge,
and an ideal place for a picture. one
of the boys climbed up Ia q crotch.
fearing he would not be In the pie
turs. but To his dismsy. when ne
attempted TO climb dawn. he found
that he WAS lodged In the crotch. he
had To be prisd out by four or nvs
other scouts. One OF the boys
marked hts shins' and "hrst'aid'
was administered.
Arriving at 0recnford we we're
rIcked up in an automobile out OF
The benevolence of Mr.. George bar-
ron. Of East Detroit. and rode clear
10 Wood whore we uis-
banded to our respective homss'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL.
EDITORIAL ~tsm--Chi~s, Reuben Aps~-
kars asAiafant chief. Ben Elder.

The schools are closed The tired
teachers and the equally tired stu.
dents who have withStooi the rrind
and tear cs the ten months az school.
have At last reached a stage OF rest.
For the next two months the supreme
thought In their minds will be free
dom from studies. The chief pursuit.
pleasure. IL Was with the &c nest
regret that some OF the students
studies in favc- OF a rest However.
all will not rest from study. Some
select few, industrious. ambitious and
healthy youngsters Will attend he
summer session schools the hope Of
failures These will. ty hard work.
gain either lost WORK or cover SOM
ground between themselves and the
goal Of their ambition
. During the coming summer news
from the George win he furnished by
the following stan Editor in-rhief.
The rest for different reasons. have
resiered David Levin has left for
Central, Joseph Misiinoff and fsaac
Q-hiHnan VIII work for t'iA y '-srlsr
As isazc viii also leave the George
Z complete rer1nS true. tor Of IKE
stan next term il lookcsi for -hrt
does not mean. however. inst we win
not be represented rs we'll for there
IN enough good . material at our
school TO make as good and probably
. better star than I'VE had this term
has put Up several arc lights IN the
school ward which Is so be used "a 4
this summer The lights
will enable the Fairgrounds to ne
Kent open Till 10 O'Clock Va the even
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

is what Mr. Rabbit cid wnen he was
lutte and ran away from home.
for one am going 10 stay"
$50 am l." declared Frumpy. and.
OF course, Bumpy said tina, he was.
too.
Then that settles IT," Grumpy
said. "Mr Rabbit. we are ever so
much OBLIGED to you for your advice
and for your offer 20 show us the
way home. but we've decided to keep
on"
Peter chuckled Il knew you
would" ne replied. II was young
myself once. lust remember this.
to trust no one unless your eyes and
your ears and your nose and your
common sense tell you that they are
TO be trusted and youll come out all
right. Watch out for danger when
there seems 10 be no danger near.
Now must be running along. Good
luck TO you. and never trust old
Granny Fox"
With this of scampered Peter. lin.
perty-lipperty-lip. leaving the three
little possnms IN continue their way
into the Grear World.
Next Story-o!d Granny Fox Tries
q Sharp Trick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
FORTUNES VICTIM
STILL FIGHTS TO
SUPPORT FAMILY

Feeble and almost blind, Thomas
Rosanski. 81 years old. who lives
with his wife and ave children At
No. GEO McDougsll-ave.. tcssered
into police headquarters. Tuesday
morning. in search Of . permit 70
psddle small articles on the sl.eet.
He In b-icklayer. but has peen un.
able 20 work for year on account
OF eye trouble. which nscessitated
the removal Of one Of them. The
family II without support except
for - per week contributed BY the
poor commission. The children. the
youngest OF whom 10 a boy OF three
months, are without proper clothing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

GAJtoveaS Ssu0-Chsef. CteaA jackson,
secretary. Estaah~sh Radatst snort
ing eA1tsv. Lyle For0sa, ssa.~sste~
0snce Prsrswski. Harold Beasers
W~pss~ s~A'sw.
The graduating exercises of the
Logan school were held wedn.sday
afternoon At y. m. the class con.
sistinx Of IS members. nine boys end
friends were invited The teeors-
ticns were rel and white. The girls
wore white dresses with American
Beauty roses. which was their class
The following programme was
given: Boating song. BY the class
class history. by Cirsh Jackson
epeerhe. BY IN. athletic captaips.
Lviie Forman ard Minnie Luecs
Isss,on. ey sy MA Marin sa'p wrop pah@ CAS- e
prophecy. by Herbert Pa~Hl: class
will BY Arthur wilkewitz: presi-
dents address by Arthur Schumaur1
NY my Heart, ~. In the ,,,sn p.,.,s- - =
the Detroit Times. gave short
speech IN ho-ov 81 the class Preren-
tstior ~ the sInloFn.e Nd co. - ~.
l.tscns by Principal Birkam; Mother
After the exercises games were
played and refreshments served.
w~rnaSt~ - ef.erirv Mrs. schultz gav-
4 party FOR fhs ciass in honor Of her
0gNHntF- .-FiElN.
Tho As c,aS~, srcern p~rie-' hv Mss
81 p,s-r., 90. 70 ~ Vs. r.ho-
a room 'g-ilr ard the aturirf were
guests Tho wen.Nr" i,enf-~si +hree'-
enirg ~ 49,. hr4 t-.er was ~
smfic- THO icr~ ~ -aa --ffh r.*~-
vs~i.t-sr "nicuiet rs" md to wf-te
rIay.S r~,-crn's Thc
round r-.-,ies dn-rirg rTviii~r @~-
plsv~rruF'd arrr ratas rer" 80 r~~-
let cd Nift no re -~offfre1 iT'e 40
water 7, was voted , VERY t,fave ',i4
dAv nv aii Zach rne r"~-nisiHw 20
apr~sr newt r-rr~ ~ uSsasfte
Thur~asv Mr. Pet r-r~r.s'eA o. g
brys WITH hrorxe niTuue ae ~ ~
Mons ~ rnrr,o 20 in s,hie,ics
Crvt r.,'e Foreman wrs vow mech
plea Sod with this to-o- and i-,-apdi-
afeiv a~~-r~ed 20 Rave the emblem
placeA In the offce beside the soccer
banner
THURSDAY the rromotson cards were
given out Several children berar
very ambitious and declared their 10
tertionr 90 goirg 70 summer school
The As students returned 20 say
last goodbye, after which they de-
parted 10 Interview a phcfo~raoher.
Nearly all Of the teachers arc
Eoing to- spend couple OF weeks nv
the hats.
Miss winsor and Miss wyran
leave July FOR tho west 10 he rone
all summer Miss prssett expects to
visit Yellowstone Park
Mias Pepper leaves for Mackiraw
where she win spend her vscatlrtx
The other teachers have no, yully de-
cided on their vacation trips
Miss Lane. an ex-teacher. visited 80
"Wednesday and was present At me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
TROOP NO. So.
Nv ALBERT uSS~.
ARTHlE IANGMORTBY Asst.

Troop - expresses It's thanks 10
troop 81 Tor the courtesy shown rs
Decoration day in presenting rs with
small American flags
At the last meeting = court ~ ron =
duct was organized which Will rnn-
ish scouts dssoheying scout Laws and
rules ~ etiquette The tiry is com
prtsed Of twelve or eight members
selected by the scoutmas;er or as
sistant.
Members Of other troops are cor
daily invited 20 attend olfr meetings
which are heid every Thursday even
ing at the Fourteenth ~ r. church.
on the corner of Fourteenth and
POPLAR
No one 10 able 20 saw that our
troop II not thrifty, for the bows
who are coir z on the camp are max
ing their own tents and camp !mpie-
ments.
This summers camp VIII he located
at Sylvan or Orchard Lake The boys
ere in n state - Intense excitement.
and are eagerly counting tho days
Till July the third arrives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
TROOP NO. 3

TuesAsy. June Is. was the las!
meeting OF Troop : this season. an9
when the scout signals were pacseo
there were 10 scouts present buy
this will not he the last time we WI
receive the signals. for two scouts
will get them every week ana e'vs
them to the others. a.
The credits were then taken. ana u
was found that the leaders are -
follows. MARI ST. c. Moy.:r ~. ~.
mer sss and ". Meyer 81 fn.ss
he was given Is points.
The prixes were nrst crise 70 M.ssu.
si.Ts. second to Carl Meyer .s.
fourth to Withheld Meyer. 50 esn.::
would be held Friday at the Fort
tice the events that Will take place
~ an excursion TO Boh-Lo on June ~.
The troop will also intend ban
Duet given by Troop : az the churcn
house Scout Rivkin Will make
speech on the history OF our troop.
We will also get our So. standing
far Scott~n at the banquet Oeorge
Davis will get q blue one because
ne Is hrst -class scout Second.
class scouts will get orange ;, ana
ter derfeet will get red ones.
After these announcements came
niue h delayed invitation. Five scouts
W no have been In the troop for snr,e
time went through various ordeais
which are kept secret
The meeting was brought to an
end with the yelis The Scotten ISoc-
omotive and 'A-m-er-t-c-s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23

II
or course. rain hasn't anything 70
do with this story. but that little
| line means that those who think be-
fore they do things are not nearly
20 likely to get into trouble as those
who don't think and then are sur
rrised oy trouble. just as those who
never think that IL may rain get
caught in showers. when Bnmpy.
Frumpy and Grumpy found that they
could go home II they wanted to. Pc
ter Rabbit Offering to show them the
way. they didn't decide without
thinking. la fact they talked Il all
over while Peter patiently waited.
II am ready to 90 home and the
sooner ! eau get there the better III
like it," declared Bunny. i've had
quite enough OF the Great World and
don't believe that ~ anything In IL
as WONDERFUL and as nice as our old
home
Pooh, Pooh, Bumpy Possum.
That isn't the way you talked when
we first started out" grumbled
Grumpy. What do you think about
going back home, Frumpy."
Frumpy scratched the tip of his
nose. Well said he, Il suppose
the really sensible thing to do IL To
go back home, and before MIR. Rab-
biz taine alone | wished was there.
But somehow now that we can 20
a, al I AnV la
we go all the family will laugh al us
Tor coming back 40 soon and for see
ing SO little of the Great World. II
will look as IL we had been scared
and didn't dare stay away any long
err. We might try IL little longer
in the Great World
I'VE will" declared Grumpy ANY
way you and l will. Bumpy can 60
back home II he wants 70 and tell
them that he didn't dare stay with
us"
''Oh. I'm not going home unless you
two do" exclaimed Bunny hurried
~ Il dare do anything that you
d.. re do. II you dare TO keep on TO
see the Great World, do. so there,
IL seems 10 me that we are foolish.
that's all Granny Fox has proved
TO Us iha, we don't know as much as
We thought we did. and m not so
sure a. / was that We are able TO
take care OF ourselves
That's just it, replied Grumpy.
We've found out one OF the most
things. We've found out (
that we cannot believe everything /
that We are told by strangers. and |
that we don't know as much as We !
thought We did. That means that 4
we are better able TO take care o. 4
ourselves than We were before, 4
doesn't il. Mr.. Rabbit"
Peter nodded. 1T certainly does"
said he. when little folks learn
that they don't know everything.
they are ust ready &c begin to learn
+
.Besides.' continued Grumpy. NE
can't stay at home always. We've
got TO go out in the Great World
some time. and now that we are out
we may just a. well stay out. That
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
French and German
Work Peacefully
MILO DYEING AND
CLEANING co.
EXPERTS HARMONIOUS

Our aim Is to get skilled men re-
gardless of nationality. and the pres
ent war has Representatives Of both
sides In our works, but the spirit Of
American comradcship keeps things
harmonious in our shops" said
manager Samuel J. Milo Of the Milo
Dyeing and Cleaning Company yes
tcrday. We hnd from experience
that French and Germans make the
best dyers on delicate work: but
in our Press rooms we prefer Amer.
leans and Canadians. ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-23
FERRIS SCHOOL OF HIGH.
LAND PARK.
EDITORIAL st-r-cat~f. Jch, w~t~st
assistsnt chief. ALMA >imoas; asso-
cfate. N0l~ts~ Fin erNnii.

John Weiss the former eiitHr-sn-
chief OF the Ferris school star. has
left the city for the summer. While
he - gone his assistant. Alma
SiTrous. VIII take MIS- place. The only
associate editor Who has not resi- CrSd
IN lolette Finsterwald other mem
hers have hEea appoirfeS Ia I'll these
vacancies during the summer. Even
~ thsy are experienced I'm the work
they hope 10 carry IL on as we'll as
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