davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

never shall forget that frst din
ner In my frst boarding house. !
had left on my plain shirtwaist and
my street skirt. rsalising In sur
roundinss such a. we're now mine
any attempt ct drcss for dinner
would be out Of place. had
Strengthened my hair and made my.
self tidy with q clean collar. re-
gret TO say my washing had been
quite superficial. Ny little room was
cold and the water In my pitcher.
accustomed a. I was 70 steam-hsated
apartments. seemed 10 me to Be st
the freezing point I had not a. yet
found out that the boardsrs ~ Mrs.
Boven's usually carried their own
pitchers downstairs 10 the Kitchen
for hot water. on Saturday evenings
and other times when they were per.
haps going TO the theater or 10 some
party.
The changing OF the dinner bell
through the house was n pleasant
sound 10 me. For. strange though
my surroundings were. had q heal
thy enough appetite. started down
the FIRST hight Of stairs on the run
and then slowed up on the last two
Hishts with shyness. BY the time I
reached the dining room. which was
In the basement. would have been
glad 10 turn and run back to my own
room. But instead turned the knob
Of the door. and entered. Never be-
fore had been In such q room
There was quite . long table. with
red cloth upon Il. NJ the head or
/. which Mrs. Bowen sa,. Over the
mantel was an elaborate system or
highly varnishei shelves. Each shelf
bore an utterly useless bit OF orica.
brac. such as . china dog. q shep-
herdess or q miniature piece OF fur.
niture. done In china Several days
later. when my courage came back
10 me. remember inspecting this
structure and discovering that each
OF the little objects OF art had been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
Beth; The Girl
Who Went Right"
BY Ethel
Lloyd
Patterson,

broken al one time or another. The
pieces were either missing or had
been glued into place again In Q
quite sketchy manner.
But on that nrst night I only saw
clearly the face OF my landlady. and.
haIiiy ranging down the table at
each side OF her. the faces Of my fel-
low boarders. leaned IN an agony
or shyness against the door. which
I had closed behind ma
Evening. Miss Barmore.. said
Mrs bowen. Come over here. I'm
going 10 seat you alongside Of me
tonight. You're the new boarder. 20
well have 70 look out for you for .
whiie.-
I made my way 20 her side. my
eyes cast down. I slipped into the
chair abe had DESIGNATED for me.
scarcely pulling Il away from the Ia
bic.
Miss Barmors.- said Mrs. Bowen.
-iet me make you acquainted with
Mr.. Edmunds. He's fioorwalker In
Goldmans department store. and
troguishly) you want to look out
for him. Hes an awful firt."
Tho blood rushed over my cheeks
and could not raise my glance 20
the gay ipthario who sat opposite.
And that's Miss smidkins across
the table Mrs. Bowen continued.
she's rot a nne Job with q corset
concern. You might talk 10 her az
ter dinner n you are hunting for
something: perhaps she could help
you. And there's Mr.. Judkins and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Mr.. stevenson down there NJ the
end. when the others come IN. I'll
introduce. EN-. Now, child. eat your
soup"
Twas glad 10 do as she told me.
but could only hope the other peo-
pie about the table were not observ.
Ing me. for my hand trembled when
I picked up my soup spoon. Nobody
spoke for several minutes. Thcn sud
denly Miss Smtdkins addressed a re-
mark 10 one OF the men across the
table. and the conversation was In
fun swing again. ! began 20 feel that
I was forgotten. and. In consequences.
more comfortable. had eaten my
SOUP, which was really quite good.
and had started upon my dinner
when my terrible moment came.
The slatternly girl who was wait
Ing upon the table had given mo .
small plate with some butter upon
Il and hat passed me the bread Al
ready had used the one knife ]
had In cutting my meat. ] searched
hciplessly beside my plate. There
vas q luli IN the conversation and !
turned 70 Mrs. Bowen.
-win you ask your waitress to
give me q butter knife!" I said.
There was n pause. was uneon.
seious OF any humor. Then suddenly
everybody AT the table began TO
laugh. wha, was worse-to look at
me and laugh. I realized they were
laughing al me. II was like hor-
rid dream. Frightened. I turned my
eyes 10 Mrs. Bowen and from her 10
the little waitress. They were both
laughing. Apparently had said
something enormously funny. or was
Il something In my appearance7 I
grasped at my collar I put my hands
10 my hair and then. unable to bear
II. the tears came. put down my
napkin and ned Dumping against
the hannisters at the turns OF the
stairs til reached the top OF tho
house and my own little room, J
locked the door and lung myself
upon my bed TO weep and weep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
A FINE CHANCE FOR
SCOUTS WITH BICYCLES

Scoutmaster Perry Deakin. OF
Troop %. has arranged an over.
night hike" for al scouts IN De
troll who have bicycles. 20 be guests
OF bis troop AZ their farm near Co
Oar island. about IS miles from De
troit-
The start 10 TO be made from the
corner OF woodward and Hancock
ayes at 7 o'clock Saturday morning.
May 8. and IL ID expected that a
large number OF scouts win 90 along.
Complete Information may be had
By calling up Grand 525. or asking
any member Of troop -. Dinner and
supper must be In each haversack.
and enough money taken along 10
buy breakfast and dinner on Sunday
az Orchard Lake.
Tho trip promises 10 Be one OF the
best OF the season. and 10 f. not
likely that any scout with bicycle
will miss this chance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Eaisori.I STAG Chief. Ra.ssn Rats
associates. RS.eaarte skidlers Les-
ter Hseksrd. Carnea Garyin. Ray
RssseI. Naomi Leseeek. Leoaa clu.
ma. william Murphy. beraadine
wessbers. Robert Leaseek. Liliias
Rooms a. b and c are organizing
Baseball team under the leader
ship OF Lee Day. The boys all want
this team 10 be q success In the fu'
ture.
Room As new bulletin board is
heavily laden with curren; events,
telegram elanks time and rate
tables and important Items Gener-
ally from the present history.
GLADYS Atkinson. OF the Al room
hAs been promoted TO the BIS
The and AS are very interested
in -To's BOYS by Louise AlcotL
witch Miss MeFarlane. their teacher
10 reading 20 them.
OF German eatsalL. the score being a
bushei TO q quart or officially u 70
IS IN favor OF the ooys
The boys and girls 90 the Chandler
are all looking eagerly forward 70
the annual field DAY At Sugar isiani
Rooms c. d and are eontinuing
20 play newcomh. while teams ana
r are playing AZ German bAtoalL Ise
four teams take turns a. playing
patbAN and neWcomo
The boys were disappoin,sd Mon.
athletic stunts on that day, and as
they have not much more 20 DO 20
nnixh their course. they were very
much disappointed by the appear
A discussion on current events was
haa Monday. and most o. the Talk
was on submarines and machine guns.
The pupils value Current Events ss
q school paper with hishly topical
Tse B-s pupils have .nisAed their
history course and are now on re-
Thi. Is the Chandler editors motto.
composed BY Russell Ruts:
which IL the paper you IKE 'as
=, 4, re Times: 20 tell The res,
60 after the school news with seal
and Eest:
Hand IL 20 The Times and they'n 60
the rest.
Mss coles. drawing and designins
teacher. will not be able 20 gNe the
Chandler boys and girls their rezn
chardlsr sehoiars hear with regret
IRA, she has left for England.
IRE editors are grieved 20 say that
carrnau Garvfn. a most sfftcient col
TOR has been transferred 20 the NV
st.phers school The editors hop-
she VIII have success In her Work ~
IN. new school
The B-s pupils have beer interes,es
In the Great stone faee TOT SONS
Mi,- A. c. smith. principal % TIE
said that the bows looked
I'VE nigh school boys The BOYS
;nourh, this was quite compliment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
FIELD SCHOOL

ExltsrssI sssH-Chs>f, L~su ze.kns.s
associate. Lillian Biessfng. MarJsvy
Male. Eleanor Putnam. Irene Dsw-
ss., Tr.1. wnii..s. spsrsiss sSit.r.
The As class had q debate on
United States rights against state
righta The negative side had the
Ralph Jc.snsn ha. been promoted
TO The B-i grade. This We consid-
sr Big JUMP. as be . s.s IT. nae mrss
The AS class held q meeting On
Monday and the following officers
were elected. President. Louis In
dsmann; vicc-presidsut. Elizabeth
Gouriey. treasurer: Pred wiIliams.
seioss ~. ols rose sra vs,is Frss.
eriok Kretehmar. Lewis Miller and
Leon zechmAn were appointed TO se-
LILY Kads has oompie.ed her
Courts tests In arithmetic. her record
All the children % the Republic
clubs In Detroit win meet At the
John s. Gray library Saturday night.
May 3 and a neat program has been
Martory Male Of the school editor
iai star. was unable 20 attend school
this last week on account OF illness
spell down" was held In room
. last Friday. Carol Burton and
Philip stearns were the captains. Tbs
former won. having IL pupils stand
ina against 10 on the other si6s A
-speii-down" was also held In room
A Monday and sidney Bloedon's side
won.
The Beta Phi club. TO which many
OF the pupils OF the school belong
gave a social NJ s5o Field avenue
Saturday afternoon for the benef'
OF the orphan babies Of Detroit.
Mr.. Pearl. the athletic teacher. ant
Miss Baldwin. the physical train
Ing teacher. visited the school Wed
vivian stephens has enrolled as
pupil Of the BIS grade. She Cam
from Grand Rapids.
Miss Farauarhson. the singing ~
pervisor, sent n letter 90 the ehif
dren who took part IN the Co-opera
tion Musicale. thanking them 70
their services.
The Betsy Ross club will have ,
picnic on their next club meetins
day. Tuesday. May IL. NJ s:3o o'clock
-
D~<rsss Ts.es ses rrinfisg Deyt>-
- 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
How Reddy Fox Became Quaddy

ing such a good time. n Peter had
not seen him II was equally true
that he had not seen Peter. but he
would In q minute or two. You
know that Redtail has wonderful
eyes.
What's the matter with Peter.''
nIuttered Rsddy. III were out
ihere hunting him, he would have
seen me long ago. II be doesn't
watch out. old Redtah will have him
before be even knows that Redtall
In any where near"
Just then RedtaIl paused and
Eeemed to hang perfectly stu IN the
cir. Reddy knew what that meant.
He knew that Redtail saw Peter and
that he was getting ready to drop
like a shot out OF the sky. Then
Re6dy did something that surprised
himself. He did Just exactly what
Sammy Jay bad done when he warn
ed Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse. He acted on impulse. and Il
vas q good impulse. lie opened his
mouth and barked-
Now Peter knew What that bark
meant Peter knows Reddy's bark
quite NJ well a. he knows the bark
of Bovser the Hound. He sat NJ
quickly and looked In Reddy's direc.
ton. Once more Reddy barked, and
this time Peter looked up In the
sky, for he saw that Reddy was
looking up In the sky. Instantly
Peter jumped and started for the
dear Old Brier Patch a. fast ~ his
long legs could take him. lippity-lip.
pity-iip. Down from tho sky shot
Rsdtail the Hawk. Peter lodged
THIS way. Peter lodged that way.
And all thu time he ran with all his
might. Two or three times Redtail
almost rot him. but not quite, and
1t last Peter was safe In The dear
Old Brier Patch.
That night Reddy just happened
10 pass the dear Old Brier Patch.
Peter called 10 him. He thanked
Reddy for saving him that day. and
then what DO you think he did7
Why. he invited Reddy 70 join the
Quaddies. Yor see he had found
some good In Retdy For, and that "a
Row 81 happened that Reddy ror be
came q Quaddy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
cLIPPERT SCHOOL
EDITORIAL staa-Chtef. John HALL
assoetatest Harold stroag. william
Weed. Ea.fee stuetser. Hath Eiftas.
Rufh nurgstresser.

The ciippert school team was de-
feated by the Craft school wednes-
day. The score was - 20 Z. The
Clfppert school had four regular
players and ave substitutes, The
Craft school viii play Us again next
week
VIII Ames found q piece In an en-
cylapedia about the Detroit river. lie
read TO as that the Detroit river ~
often called the "pardanelies OF the
world
The As class Is studying immigra-
ton. and In connection they are
taking up naturalization OF foreign
erA The lesson was made very IN
teresting by porothea Maneeke. who
brought her fathers naturaliEation
rapers 20 school Mr.. ManecFs was
Born in Germany ana his declhratton
OF Intention % becoming a citlsen
was made IN Msg. 1894. Mr.. John
Marshall WAS the clerk
SUPERINTENDENT Chndsey visited the
Ciippert school Friday
TIE librarians talked 10 the chill
drSn OF the UPPER grades on Friday
The children were asked their favor
he books and many other things con-
cerning the library. Almor every
one In room A has a library card
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
NOTES FROM THE BIRD
HOUSE EXHIBITION
w WILLIAMS MANCHESTER.
hubbard School

( Mr. Prather asked me 20 70 out
b the bird house exhibition every
Iay and get news about the houses.
When went out there I found
nat some OF the houses were quite
sood. The Alger school had q good
ne for $40, and there was one for
rs.
On Saturday there will be q lee
urs By Burton A. Barns, principal
: Cary school. illustrated with ste
sopticon slides. OF large variety
z bird houses. The lecture win be
Z 1870 o'clock q. m.
One Of tho bird houses has a light
nside, and a. night Il sc, out on
he lawn or porch 20 show visitors
there the show 10.
I viii give q list OF the different
shoots and the names OF the boys
nvins houses entered. OF course.
hsrs are . lot OF houses beside the
User school house, and many very
- ones. but I Just happened 70 no
lcs the one from Alger FIRST Here.
ftsr ! win try and tell about tn,
therp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

promptu speeches ana poems or q
debate. We decided 10 have . de-
bate. Several questions were pro-
posed TO debate upon. but at last we
decided on: Resolved, that Rutomo-
Isle" Affirmative. Mr.. SiegsL Mr..
Ristz and Mr.. Toss; negative. MI.
MoscovltE. Mr. Viola and AIR. Camp
bell. There waS no vote as 20 which
side won
After the debate on women sun
rage Mr. Viola recited n poem enti-
tied The Three Bells" Mr. Siegel re-
cited The Gettysburg Address oy
Abraham Lincoln. and Mr. HietI re-
cited The Burial OF Moses by Cecil
Francis Alexander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
PARKE SCHOOL

Es,fforfaI stan - thtet- hcnerh
Rhosa~st associates. Bernard NM
.ky. Danney sl~gei. Jess MeNeaL
Rus.>u Gariiek. Alfonso Kramer,
s~~f~sy editors. Edna Mayer. MAJ
go PkIifp--
TN. ali the kind@rxzrtens In TIE
efty. the Parke klnderSarten = oesy
learning songs and darces i.F w
annual festival which takes place "
Y,,-,s u <avin Hstd TIE kidftes are
30 rerYresent ssBo-Peep IN tne
~yo,her Goose pageant
sFor the past eight weeks there BIS
1been no hardness ID the b class.
roor1 p
Afrer reading the Merchant -
yerlcer the eighth grade viewed MI
Afanteirs production % the play AZ
she Carrlck thsater TheT are row
Blaming 20 produce scene rom
,hat play, and also one from FJultns
Cae.ar- which they are now readi1k
Tire rewcornh court has been faid
cut with bricks set in the grourd. a
work ably supervised By Alfonso
Karner % the A. class
A rpr. OF newcorsh between tie
xfri. 81 room r of the Parke school
ana roorn girls Of the MafeSke
school Vas played on the Parks court
last week. resulting In victory fo-
the Parks girls.
TIE reading contest NJ tne ButHei
library branch gave our scnool Sc
ond place. the Greusel winning nrst.
Many OF The Parke school girls sre
unembers 81 the ColOnial Camp re
ciab. They intend giving an enter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

surface soil about the plants ana
does not seep In deep enough for
the roots TO obtain the moisture.
Then there r. the other extreme:
don't make the surface q mass OF
mud puddies. There Is a medium
that you can easily ascertain
When doing hand wedding Il 10 .
good plan 20 let the weeds which
have Just been pulled out lie In the
rows--that Is IL they arc YOUNG
weeds and have lot yet gone TO
seed
Here they win serve the same
purpose as cultivation preserving
the moisture In the soii--protecting
IL from the suns rays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
EsTABROoK SCHOOL
Editorial sssG-Chisf. Roger Hseess
sssocistes. Lettha ktE. wtnifreA
wusea. Lowell Baker. sara France.
Ralph yaekson-

The pupils OF room L went on q
nAture-study Tuesday afternoon on
the Boulevard.
Elizabeth Hnwes. Adelaide Savage.
Ada Snyder Muriel Thompson. Argsn-
ia Cakes winifred Sample. Wilma
Nelevot and Ruth Switzerland are
the chosen ones 70 dance at Sugar
island In the Morris Dance" aud
sailors Hornpipe"
The Civic league pennant was CIV
en- 20 room r for having the best
Junior Civic league meetings At
room E's meeting last week they had
the following program: Mary TDdd
told an interesting story on The
NY and his habits.v and showed some
very good pictures. Helen Bartheli
talked on The fiy IN the garbage
can. Sterling Jackson described ne
fly trap, and Everett sawyer and
Alex Murray talked about the spar
row. aud Harriet Audden TALKED
about The life OF the English spar
row
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
FIRNANE SCHOOL
Chsef. Nay Neriet assistant eAief.
Deasid MeCfcIisn, associates.
AIbert Jones. Fred Bradley, EveIys
Younknan Teresa Gnako.

Our Kinder garten is going 20 ORA
nsatise The Blue Bird" on mothers
day. They are Alec going 20 have
the naypols and sing some bird
songs
Room A f. going TO dramatize two
plays and dance the Finnish drill
II you want 10 know how u feels
90 be scared-reaiiy searet--Just AK
Earl wennsr, and " he 10 too scared
10 talk tackle Pred BTadley-he
talks In his sleep. These two boys.
accompanied by the formers grand
mother. were IN q real genuine. up
to-date collision up AZ Rivsrviev
park the other night No bones were
broken. but the boys teeth stiil chat
ter when they think Of their narrow
escape. Their roller coaster car was
Just q new enc and Il stuck on the
track ,ust az 10 had nicely gotten out
OF the tunnel The car behind them
vas going fun force and hit them
IN the back and pushed them about
II or IL feet ahead
As room A aid not have . spelling
test on Friday. they viii have 10 on
Monday
Th1r,eay Miss cousins CAV. . .s.-
raopticon Lesson on Switzerland.
which was very instructive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
TROOP NO. 2.
nv GRO. McyIrrIE-

When ~ Cobb Il batting .s7s ard
Sam Crawford IL hitting At 40 "
naturally causes much ercitemest
and because Troops and ~ are hav-
Ing q contest In their respectfve
TROOPS much Interest ras been arous-
ed TO see who can have the most In
terestinR itsms
Ihe picture Appearing herewith In
who's Who In Troop No. 2 ana
why" is that Of Earl Dibert. who
Joined the troop IN the fall Of 1914
Being an active member and always
willing 10 learn something new. he
IL expected 10 take his second-class
esamination shortly. Earl Il f2em-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--Ckf<f. Arthur Gtin-
skfg spertisG editor. Elmer Gtinekfi
associates. Waiter Jskel Lloyd De-
Biock. Lulu ki~tn. keanetha sehssl
Carn PieeGer. Ftorcsce Wiese.
The Williams school newcomb team
will play the Bishop team NJ their
own grounds some day this week We
have a few confident players who.
we think. VIII stir up the Bishop
team
Room A has two new songs The
Cowboy Song and The Song OF the
Sea-
The Trans OF the neweornb league
standings are IN follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
LATE SCHOOL BASEBALL SCORES
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes

working hard 20 retain the title OF
first patrol. and IL II certain that he
- helping. He IN also n member OF
the Safety First society
One OF the most unique exhibitions
of scoutcraft seen in Detroit for some
time will Be staged in the auditor
ium OF the Forrest Presbyterian
church Friday evening: May 10 First
aid. the making % a lean to-" lit
ter making. athletic drill. fancy drill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
TROOP NO. 81.
nv RAYMOND BouLToy.

We held our weekly meeting last
Tuesday night and had two visitors
one being the mother OF Patrol Lead
err withers
There are now - scouts In our
one sscond-class scout ana few
others ready 10 pass tbs seoond-ciass
examination.
5eoutmastsr ward has not been ab-
sent since the troop started, and
perfect attendance n they tried
Editor Irving Knechtei has rssign-
ed from the troop and has given his
position 70 Raymond Boulton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

and SINGING. while contests IN wall
scaling nrs by friction. etc. will be
neld This represents a few Of ne
numbers on the program.
while the exhibition IL causing n
good deal OF interest within the
troop, the credit contest II siiIl
working. ard looks ~ though n
might DO hight 70 a finish. The
seven leaders are Clarence Mcyii-
Ian. 500 George Mcpfttie, COS. "a
ward Parks. $50. John WinterhaIfer
5se. Wilson Nideah. 55D. Paul Nelson.
5t3 and Willard Wilcox. tsfI The
standings Of the patrols a-e. Eaeies.
1.29s, CrowL 1,So3. Ravens, g.lls:
Hawks. 1914. Owls, i.ssG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
HALF THE RAIL RATE TO
RI1EEAI0

Therefore IL ~ 20 your advantage
both from q financial and pleasure
standpoint 20 use y. a c. line steam
ers on your way east. Fare TO Bui-
foy INTERPRETATION. connecting az
Buffalo with early morning train: tor
New York and other eastern points
ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
HUBBARD SCHOOL
Fsisers.f sssn--Ckief, wtSiisa MAJ
rhe.trrt associates. Arthur Gnstf..
Clarence Gresshsus- soyhie nsn
Tr-.. D.a<. Harold sAesits. Victor
Meter. a..

NsrM88M848s
Ir-.. D.a<. Harold sAesits- Victor
We havA new assistant teacher IN
the kindergarteu room THIS
Miss Wide She comes a long as
lance, IA, 4 IS worth Il to teach IN
We are again collecting old cotton
a-A linen for Red Cross work and
~ any one has any % this naterial
within skatinx distance az the school
all Tor NJ. no matter how small toe
package N the material IL clean
There is much need % hospital sup
pii 80 % si IA n ~ IN. wfkin. school.
has enters4 the b. class Of room A.
Satarday' April ~ the Hubbard
srho6f. baseball team played Charles
Gsherson's team ana beat them ~
y We haA-a visit from our singing
teacher Miss White. wednesday
We are learning patriotic songs
ard recltatfpns in preparation Tor
our aunnAI celebration % flag day.
IN ,hs Al room. IL 10 part OF the
daily morning exercises 10 sins all
-Four verses % America following
IL with the Gag salute and this verse
written By our prineipai
II, Is only a bs, OF bunting. true:
with So stars 80 bright on a feld OF
blue
And is stripes % red and white.
But honor TRAIT rag. for with tears
and pain
IT'S folds have been kept without a
srain
Ara IL stands for Truth and Right.
LATE SCHOOL BASEBALL SCORES
Craft :. Ciippert J: Higgins 81. GIL
lies 4: Higgins II Mcmillan s Lii
bridge ~. Bishop IL; Williams 70
HIpTsv 10: Campbell IL Garfield ,
Alger %. George Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07
THE CoNDoN CLUB

AZ ths last weekly meeting Of the
bndon Literary club. held May a.
e2rs were seven Insmbers present
The only new bueiness 20 transact
I've the proGysms printed. which
Nr condon talhsd 20 ne for swhns
= - vsss me = have some i'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-07

Room T. welcomes Emil WOLF. Bt
Grade from Lansing. and room II hss
welcomed Arould Kinnear. BIS grade.
Members OF AS class have selected
their coiors. which are Nile green and
gold. and their class motto 10; The
higher we climb the granter the