davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10

Many a man who knows his own
mind 10 not o~verburdened with knowl-
edge.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
All for Pleasure.

All for Pleasure.
When 1 got married my wife said
she would go t the end of the world
with me-"
"A noble sentiment"
But l found out later that she
means the Paris end"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10

The man who borrows trouble ia
always anxious to pay back in your
own coin.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
Tho Heated Kind.

you say he's a famous German air
man?"
Eyes,"
IAN aeroplane expert, eh?"
mo. He has charge of a publicity
bureau"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-03-10
HU2MI@1IE@

~ Mr.. Andor Kiss, Nc. 318
Clinton Place, Kansas City.
Mo-, writes: Il cannot
thank you enough for being cured.
For seven long years ] doctored
steadily for my catarrh and cough.
which cost me hundreds OF dol
lars. But my catarrh grew worse
all the time. Even though I was
under the treatment Of some Of
the most famous doctors. I still
had q terrible cough and thought
sometimes that I would choke.
/ could get no air. / then
bought a bottle Of Peruna, and
that evening and all night my
wife gave it to me according
to the directions. and I felt bet
ter the following day already.
Three days later I felt much Inn
proved. and today. after the use
Of the fourth bottle, ! feel en-
tireiy cured. I can %conscien-
tiously recommend this grand
medicine to every citizen"
A Good Cough Tablet.
There are people who object
to taking fluid medicines. For
such people the Peruna Tablets
are especially valuable. They
are convenient to carry in the
pocket.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
TROOP NO. IL.
EDWARD y. MOORE

The regular meeting OF Troop No
II was held Wednesday evening ~
10 p. m. There was much 10 talk
about-e hike taken last saturday.
lasting urtii sunday evening The
boys, 20 OF them. four on bicycles
and the remainder on their legs.
booted ~ ~ Pontiac. Some got
ride on an auto and In other ways
turned the hike into a regular joy
ride
sumner Jones and Carl ReimoId. as
usual, entertained the Mixers In camp
By a few OF their many squaooles.
ON the way out they went by Royal
Oak. Birmingham and Pontiac: on
the way IN by Cass Lake. Pennington
and Bedford.
Plans are being made for Seld day
md the Decoration day parade. our
troop. from the outlook now, expects
10 enter in both ~ these events. This
viii be the frst Decoration day pa
rade Troop No II has entered. the
three other years being spent on
hikes
Troop 2, has cancelled the arrange
ments made for track meet be-
tween US Thursday th. Detroit TimsS
Troop No. IL challenges any troop Ia
the city OF Detroit TO an endurance
hike. each troop TO furnish eight men
under the pcoutmaster, assistant or
senior patrol leader. Each man will
be expected 10 carry the same nur>v
Der OF pounds a. ans other. Pleas~
write 20 c. r Lnmiey. No. ss1 Can-
tsr1-ave, Tor arTanG ements
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
ey rhoaToN w. suRoEss.
tc.,yrssAt. 1918 BY }. @. Lloyd;


tCssyrsxAt, isia by ,. q. Lloyd.
Tommy Tit had told Peter ksooit
that Buster Bear wanted 10 be q
Quaddy, and Peter had strsishtway
hunted up every body else he could
fnd and told them the news. Now
for some reason or other. which no
one could explain. no one had once
thought Of Buster Bear as a Quaddy
You know all the little Meadow and
Forest people have q great deal OF
respect for Buster Bear. You viii
almost always nnd that little people
respect big people. and Buster Is
the biggest OF al who live In the
Green Forest. Right away every
body thought Il would be a very fne
thing 10 have Buster q member o;
the Quaddy band, and so II was de-
cided that as many as possible
should meet on the edge or the
Green Forest as soon as Jolly, round,
red Mr.. sun pulled his nighteap on
and went TO bed behind the Purple
Hills.
So this Is how II happens that
when the nrst little stars came out
and began 10 twinkle they twinkled
twice as hard as usual because Of
what they saw. Going along the
Lone Little Path was the funniest
procession ever seen in the Green
Forest. AZ It's head was Peter Rae-
hii. looking quite As liz pcrtant as
he felt Behind him came his cousin,
Jumper the Hare. looking anSicusly
this way and that. for you know he
IL very timid Behind him came
Bobby Coon. Cnc' Billy Postum.
Prickly Perky the Porcnpine. Billy
Mink. Jerry Muskrst. Little Joe OF
ter. Jimmy Skunk. Danny Meadow
Mouse. White Foot the Wood Mouse.
and pufrns and Glowing a, the end
OF the line. Old Mr. Toad. II II had
been In the daytime instead OF al
night, nothing could have kept sam
my Jay aad Tommy Tit and some
OF the other feathered folk away.
bat as they cannot see az night,
they couldn't 20 with the rest OF
the Quaddies this time.
Word had been sent to Buster
Bear that afternoon that he would
receive visitors. and so he was wait
ing for them in a little open place
not too deep In the Green Forest.
As soon as he saw them he began
10 laugh. but IL was such a good
na,ured laugh that nobody minded
a; all. In fact. IL was a very catch
ing laugh. and everybody else be
gan 10 laugh too,
Il feel very much honored by
this visit" began Buster Bear. 4
suppose there must be a reason fol
IL. and am very anxious 20 know
what * is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Troop
News and
Notes
TROOP NO. 80
nv HERMAN yrEL.
RUSSELL LI6HTBoDy. Asst.

We expect 10 choose our teams Tor
field day AZ our NEXT meeting
We have resolved t. tske long
nike" a5Out once every three weeks,
Instead OF taxing q abort one about
every week
A, our last meeting there were So
fellows present our troop IL gettln <
80 large that we will have 20 limit
IL 10 81 fellows
The name Of our summer camp -
Camp Mir-im-ichi II VIII be from
June ~ to July 10 The camp viii
be located on one OF the safest bath
ing beaches on Lake ~. claire AZ
miles east OF sag Souoi Ont. The
camp name. Mir i'm -lchi, means a
.nappy retreat" There wSjl he q
number OF boats. diving raft; and
the necessary apparatus for carrying
out an extensive program % athlet-
ics " = LIesk will be our camp
cook We will also have merit
system, which will he worked up ir
this manner All tn. boys attending
the camp will be expected 20 enter
the competition for merits rhe
name Of the camp has been worked
into q neat MONOGRAM. which Will
also con.sln the date These mono
grams are OF I'm. felt and suitable
for sewing on jersey or sweater.
To win the camp emblem a boy must
be punotuai at all formations during
his stay at camp. swim 50 yards
using breast or side stroke. row a
prescribed distance make some use
full article for the use Of the whole
camp or tent motor maintain an
average OF good In conduct clean
illness and care Of his bed ard other
equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

and treasurer OF the congregation.
His wife VAS the organist.
The F'rankums were going TO their
old home In birmingham. Eng. on
the Lusitania. There they hoped TO
cure their youngest son. Francis.
four years old. OF paralysis. The 9TH
or children are Fred. six years old.
and winItred. three years old.
The family came 10 Greenfield
from Canada After building the ut.
tie one-story frame structure.
Franklin purchased a pArlor organ.
lie invited his neighbors TO his home
and church services were held on
sunday He spent all his spare time
In his religious endeavors.
"An the children In the neishbor.
hood knew him" said Mrs. Anna Orr.
close friend and neighoor OF the
Frankums. why. there wasn't a
minute when those people weren't
trying 20 do something for their
neighbors, For two years. they held
church services in the little shack,
Then, little less than year ago.
they built the Epson church.
Jack Frankum and his wife
came 10 our house "Wednesday. the
day before they left for New York
10 sail on the Lusitania. asked
him II he didnt fear there
would be trouble and danger In
crossing the ocean ut this time. he
laughed and said. oh, God viii look
after US We talked about holding
a farewell service In the church for
them but they heard about IL. and
insisted that there should be moth
ing Of the kind They just went
among heir friends and shook hands,
Those people never seemed to
be able 10 do enough for others.
They didn't confins their church
work 10 Sundays On Thursdays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
Buster Bear Has Visitors

His visitors we're = little bashfui
They sat down at safe distance
in a half circle In front OF him and
then all looked very hard at Peter
Rabbit Peter made a few hops out
in front. then he sat up--iust the
same way ,ha, Buster Bear sits up.
He felt very important and he
showed that he aid.
We, have come" said he. ito In
vi,e you TO Join the Quaddy band
We will be very much honored TO
include you as one OF our number.
and we hope that you viii join.
Ruster.a ANAL eyes twtnkied. i
certainly appreciate this visit" said
he, and it viii be very great
honor 20 be known as 3 Quaddy. My
friend. Tommy Tit. seemed 20 think
that could not be a Qusddy be
cause | am so big. ! am glad that
you DO not think so. Perhaps be-
cause | am so big can be OF more
use than IL were very small.
want you 10 know just what think
and tha, Is that all the little Mead
ON and Forest people ought 10 have
been banded together long ago. and
that you should all thank Peter
Rabbit for his splendid idea. Now.
| am going 20 propose that NE give
three cheers for Peter Rabbit. Nov
every body join in J."
Buster stood UP his very tallest
and led the cheers. which were
given with a viii After that until
the wee small hours OF the night
there was one OF the merriest times
that the Green Forest had ever
seen, and when al last the Quaddies
started home. each one was sure
that hte Was going 10 be better and
happier than ever Il had been be
tore.
Next story Little Joe O;tei
Springs Surprise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
TROOP NO. %.
nv HAROLD RAYMOND

Troop IS has been studying signal
ing the past few weeks for NE sec
ond class eysm- and IL progressing
rapidly In short time NE will put
In a buzxer and sounder set too prac-
tice upon.
We hav. not 'atsn any hikes This
spring. as the boys must complete
the seeond-ciass requirements before
going on any hikes. When We 20 on
our hikes they Will have a chance 20
build their hrss and 90 study the
tracking requirement
In the last few weeks We have
started TO drill on the vacant 10,
near 30 our headquarters and they
seem like 20 drill better than 20
study.
Mr.. Lytis has rse.n,iy started a
second division Of older boys, who
meet on "wednesday nights
our scoutmastsr is going 70 make
a map 81 our first hike, and the
boys viii be required 10 max. dn-
plicats 81 - nj our next meeting
Our meetings are held on Tuesiay
evenings az 7.70 o'clock At - Thorn.
as Episcopal church. shady Ian. ard
West Grand. blvd Visitors are al
WAYS Velc0rne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

In the home OF Mrs. Charles Ford.
lie was an employe OF the Ford
Motor Co. and was going 10 Man.
chester, To visit his mother lie
formerly worked In the Manchester
plant OF the Ford company.
"Mr. Mason went 10 Manchester
20 work for the Ford company about
three months before the Empress OF
Ireland went down" said Mrs. Ford.
"He left his wife and child In High
land Park. worked In Manchester un-
II, he had provided home for them.
and then sent them transportation.
After tho disaster. he returned TO
work at the Detroit Ford plant
I'VE after spoke about the danger
Of crossing the ocean AT this time.
tut he only laughed and said he
vas willing 10 take chance"
Audley Drake. booked from De.
troit as a nrst-class passenger on
the Lusitania. formerly boarded at
No. 52s JefYersonave, He was en-.
ployed In the plant OF the Pennsyi.
vania Salt Co. wyandotte. as chem
ist. Drake Is an Englishman. IN.
married. and about "a years of age.
His home address is Copyhold.
Cooksneld. Sussex. England just
before he went abroad the big shin.
Drake Is said 20 have made the re-
mark that the warning purporting
TO come from the German embassy
was q Joke.
Harry Long. - years old. No. i4s
0erald-ave.. Highland Park. was
also returning 10 visit his mother
in Bradford, Eng Long has a
brother. william. engaged In the
plumbing business In Highland Park
His twin brother has been wounded
AZ the front.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
MORLEY SCHOOL


Gertrude Sehuelke OF the 81 grace
received pin last sunday from hef
Sunday school teacher AZ St John
church for saying the Golden Tex'
correctly for - Sundays. Gertrude
was the only child IN her class 10
receive a pin
Friday, Aprn SO. the Morley base
bail team defeated the Gillis ~
score of 10 10 s.
George Pemriti has returned 70
school. after few days visit 70
Cleveland.
A surprise party was given IN hon
or Of Miss oIeila Palmer, 20 MeiNi!le :
ave- MAY 1 The evening was spent
in playing games. after which
luncheon Was served
The Morley school team PLAYED th-
Higgins and was defeated BY score
OF Is to IL
A surprise party WAS given IN nom
or OF Mae 0'ConneF. Ma 81 Dearborn
ave, May 5 II was her rtteenth
birthday. The evening was spent IN
playing games. after which lunch
con was served.
The Concordia baseball team de-
fested the Zion by a score OF 10 TO y.
Zion using all the pitchers they had
Mrs Fred LArkowski, living on
Lyon-ave Is spending q few days
I'm ST Clair, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
SCHOOL AND SCOUT NEWS|
FRANK w. pRATHER.
sien.i studies. bu, II help. him to DO
f1iuwa

sionai studies. but ~ helps him 10 DO
things.
Governor Ferris said that the mil
lions OF dollars Invested In Michigan
for schools and educational systems
are worth only half OF what they
cost as they are idle half the time.
being used only FOR several hours
during the day time. lie urged hAk :
Ing more vocational and evening
schools as a remedy for this need
less expense. and said that these
schools should not run for children
alone. hut for the parents and adults
who need them more. This would On
tail a very large expense and may
raise n cry Of eNtrRVaganee. ne SAID.
but he would Try hard 10 do some
thing along Just these lines durins
the next two years before ais term or
office as governor OF the state eS-
nirea lie said he believed In tryinS
10 conserve human interest and en- :
erRy. not money. and this could re
done by educating them in eNenin
and vocational schools
This coming from msa VINO
knows what ne - talking about not
b<cause he Ia the governor OF TINS
stat~-Aut because he is one OF the
greatest educators OF the eouutry.
being the president and rounder or
very large and weh-knowh college.
should convince the public ot the
sdaptabIlity OF evening schools 10
any form of education, as Ions as the
schools are run carefully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

they would have the children In
their home for a meeting. and ON
Mondays. Mrs. Franklin would have
a meeting for the girls. My girl
Is only three years old, yet Jack
Franklin has taught her TO say her
prayers. and his wife has taught
her TO sing church songs"
According to Mrs. Orr. Il Was the
intense devotion to religious Affairs
that was really ~ the bottom Of the
Frankums trip TO England.
They were at q church social one
cold night. said Mrs. Orr. and the
little boy. Frances. caught cold.
Other complications developed, and
tho lad became parslyssd. They
only had their shack here TO live
In. and Franklin thought that he
could give the lad better care II he
took him 10 the homo OF his parents
In Birmingham.
Mrs. rrankum. too, was siokly.
and 7 know che had a fasr OF going
back Ia England. She smiled and
nodded her head when her husband
said he knew God would care for
them. She seemed happy enough.
when she WAS with him. but after
they had left together. she came
back alone. and she cried, I asked
her what WAS the matter. and she
told ma she didn't care about her.
self. but she had n fear that some
thing might happen to her children.
She had been in a shipwrcck b.
fore, she told me. and che had never
been able 10 keep the memory or Il
from her mind"
Joseph Mason. 80 wears old. an.
other Detroiter believed dead In the
lusi,ania horror. lost his wife and
child In the Empress OF ireland dis
aster. year ago. Mason lived AZ
No l3I Ferrisave., Highland Park.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
SAMPSON SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Csief. Robert LANCE,
associates. Crtsman schsf~r. Dale
wlekhsm. Jennie Ptsk, Evelyn Nc
Cam

Cam
The pupils OF room 4 are isarrirg
a new song called I'm MAY Tirre"
Friday afternoon the girls OF our
school played the girls OF the Gold
berg school = game OF newcomb- The
game was In favor OF the Goldb-rs.
a. 10 -.
The room A pupils are dramatiIinE
scenes from the French and Indian
war
Thursday room 4 received their re-
port cards and many were pleased
with theul
The AS held their rryt class meet
Ing Tuesday. MAJ 4 Oar officers
are; Haroio Gill. president. Beatric'
Borchell. vice-presidsnt: Harold Cur
ran. secretary. Katherine Watt treas
urer Our motto IL On. san On.
The eolOrs are navy blue and gold
At the beginning % the term NIss
Holmes. our principal wrote 20 See
Rotary OF the Navy Daniels, concern
ing Admiral SIMPSONS motto and his
colors. Secretary Daniels took TIE
time 10 write Us letter and 70 draw
We were all glad 10 see Harry
been staying out OF school on ac-
count OF sickness.
A big bouncirg baby boy has ar
rived az the home % Mr. and Mrs
George n LANCE Of 1875 West Grand
Boulevard
Mrs Helen Noli. from Philadelphia.
Pa. Is visiting her sister. Mrs Geo
A. Large Of 1875 West Grand Bouls-
ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
TROOP NO. 3.
nv JOSEPH BuRBA.

At Tuesdays meeting there ver.
&c sooats and one visitor present Al
ter We were seated Miss Hicks. the
supervisor Of the institute. announced
that Scoutmastsr soper was iil and
would not be present. Then she talk :
ed to us q short while about out
door life. Of which she Ia an snthusi-
asst. and then told Us that we could
dlsband Before We disbanded we
gave the yells. "s-c-o-t-t-e-n Loco
motive" and "A-m-e-r.i-c-s'
The seouta are working very hard
for second -ciass. and we hope that IN
short time there VIII be no more
tsn8esfess IN the troop
The troop sincerely hopes that
Troop . will have great success In
their entertainment next Friday
night.
Ali scouts OF Troop phase 10
present at the neTt meeting Tuesday
Nay II, because there will be some
thing doing"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
LISTER SCHOOL.
Editorial staG--Chtcf. wniisn David;
associates. Hugh Dcody. LaeIia
st$Gru Eyefyu schafsn.

on Thursday the pupils OF rooms
r and e visited the brick yards, but
are going 20 make another visit nex'
week. a. the yards were not all tn
ope IA tioa Miss Beers and Miss
sturrn. teachers. went with Us. and
every pupil In both rooms was pres
enf
All pupils in the B-i ciass were
perfect in spelling on Thursday
The pupils Of the LISTER do their
folk dancing in the different grades
in beautiful manner.
The boys at recess time enjoy new
comb very mach.
Miss TeaEar. our principal. teaches
NTH grade geoTrap hy and 70 II yery
Interesting. as she has Travelled al
through Europe and has many view,
Of the different countries which she
allowed Us 20 take
We have two substitutes At the
Lyrter school Miss Pabst IL In room
A. because Miss Enniss 10 sick. ard
Miss Healy in room II, because Mis-,
Smith got married We hope Mis-,
Enniss Will soon be able 10 be bach
10 school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
TROOP NO. %
Nv WALTER d. woLF.

The Radio club that has been start
ed in this troop 10 exclusively for
members and ~ viii not interfere
With other clubs All scouts Of troop
No -. who vtsa to Join. will please
telephone East 3Sii-N. and ask for
Jack" or East 27i. and ask for
stan" and they will endesvor 20
ing win be held at III Sheridan ave
on Monday night Nay 10. at
Stanley Burton. of this troop. has
now a wireless set. and he sends
messages 60 J-ck Campbell very Oft
en-.
7atro. Leader Isck Campbell has
sent In aspirations for few merit
badges
Lewis Miller. q scout % this troop.
" making a bird house set. includin q
house. a feeder and q drinking
trough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
4OvERNOR FERRIS
{ FOR BETTER EDUCATION


IN Gn1ch . great and weIi-known edit
4flenal authority ~ Governor Wood
MOO ~. Ferris. Of Michtgan. has APP
toved OF having vocational and
Evening schocla, and has urged IN
0D1Da0 moro Of these schools in the
4U0tey eeceuee Of the great amount
~ 49, derived from them.
= recent address before an e6u-
oeeeael body Governor Ferris gave
1eroaG eooet for vocational and
Do0op8 schools. lie said In bart
~ tAo uvsatsst thinG that the school
Co4Dee1toe and school teachers
Dm1l 20 tor the boys At school was
&nop them org~aise their own
~ help them build them up, 80
- pcovog their own Kiondike" AZ he
DpooeeA a. TIE said that the best
III this could be done wss by teach !.
- them vocational direction. which
g. cutie different from vocatioua |
n1m1nG. aod does not compjetely
A1e him into the vocational end ~
|Z9nool training. nor does IL keep him
~ becoming or taking up profess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Menninsers TO Play rrvmbvns

Menningers will play the Trum.
bulls on Northwestern field. Sunday
at ! 30 p. m. All players 20 report
at IL: 30 .. 70 A good game IL ex
pected, as both teams have been
going at a good rate.
Menningers would like TO hear
from some fast out-of.town teams
for games or May % and 30. Z
three-game series. For games cal
Cy. az Ridge $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
---------------------
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Bepuiee CoAea
ssse<tases. Abe Nsthnaseu. Harei
Getdstein, Hssel steele. Rhea DE
yru~y James ShuikuwteD.

The foliowire cfHrers OF the Grad
Mating class were elected. President.
Julian ZudiAn vtcs-presidert JOSEF n
weinststn. secretary, kathertne Guin-
lar treasurer. Thomas Ne Bride.
william canon. OF room ]. gave a
party Tuesday. May I. celebrating
~. ninth birthday.
The wasnington ungraded depart
nent beat the Rishop unEraded de-
partmsnt N lively game OF base
The washir gtons made two home
runs Ralph Bradsey and Nicholas
WILCOX did the trick
Room ~ pupils made May baskets.
gray and green. and tied with green
rihbon. TO Rang on the doors az home.
for their mothers.
The Al pupil. have beer enjoyin <
A study % birds. The robin. wood
pecker ard hluebIrd are now occupy
Ing their attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
GOD WILL
PROTECT U.s."
SAID DETROITER

Franklin continued his activities.
even after his church had become SO
enlarged that the direct control was
taken from his hands. He WAS su
perintendent OF the sunday school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08


Room r. under the guidance OF
Miss Brown, made n trip 90 Palmer
Park Thursday afternoon They had
most enjoyable time and visited
he more interesting parts around the
PARK
Morris Cantcr celebrated his thtr-
teenth birthday anniversary az his
home, 55S Riyard.st. saturday, April
2ith
A IRE occurred AZ the home OF
Mr. Gaghinsky No. lis Rowena-st
Thursday Afternoon.
Rooms \ and had no school Tues
day Afternoon on account Of a teach
ers' meeting
\ baby boy arrived az the home Of
MIS- Ruben. No cas- Hastings-st.
Monday might
Mrs Shey.tz. living al 1908 Rio
peile-st.. gave birth TO baby boy
sunday morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
AcfjUttjes IN
Detroit Schools
! SUGGESTIONS.

~ ~. benent Of school children
- are not fortunate enough to be
ongS. We are publishing . coupon
10Y day that will enable them TO
~ ~ sebmarise pictures at the
Guhtngton theater all nett week
~ = atme. when the regular price
UUuId bs IL cents.