davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

Both sides in the great railroad
controversy are to be congratu
lated on their decision to spar,
us a national disaster. It mean,
a great deal for the prosperity Of
the country. for the happiness Of
millions, for the pockets of both
the capitalists and the laborers
that the country is not to be
plunged into a strike involving
100000 employees on one side, ire
mendous aggressions of capital on
the other, and millions of inno-
cent third parties the public-in
between.
If the crisis had come aud
could not have been met. it is
probable the Government would
have interviewed, perhaps have
seized and attempted to operate
the transportation lines in the IN
terest Of the country at large.
But the Government could not
comnel men to work who chose
not to, it could not have recruited
a skilled force in sufficient time
to keep the wheels Of freight and
passenger trains turnims, and the
result would still have been a
tremendous dislocation of bust.
ness and indescribable suffering
among the people.
The brotherhoods particularly
are to be congratulated on the
sanity. Justly or unjustly they
felt that experience did not war
rant them in believing that they
would fare as well in arbitration
as outside; but their cool-headed
were quick to see that
they might sacrifice public sym. |
pathy if they did not exhaust CIV.
cry means to avoid the threatened
tie-up, and they met the situation
in a way to win for them public
appreciation.
1t is OF no need to discuss here
the merits Of the controversy. But |
we do hope that the arbitration
will be thorough, the hearings ex-
haustive and the judgments such
IS will do full justice to both
'ides.-States.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

r. San Houston, Tex, Aug. &. '16.
Dear Sir-wish you would kindly in.
cert the following in your Newspaper %
an sure that the party It refers to will
Ssad Il and do % I ask.
! was passing through your town on the
200 ?. M train Friday, together with
some other soldiers bound from New
York to San Antonio and the party re-
fsrsd 70 threw q kiss to 10 and being
real inquisitive and anxious 10 hear
from the young lady, I therefore write
you If you will please insert the follow
Ing, I will be ever 90 much Obliged to
you:
will the young lady that threw the
kiss to the soldier boys As they passed
through New Iberia at 400 P. M. Fri
day last. pleas. drop the undersigned /,
few lines ~ he 10 real inquisitive and
anxious TO hear from her."
M. CHESTER,
18th Casual Det., Fl. Sam Houston, Tex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
IBERIA BACKWARD?

IT seems almost inconccivabl
to us that the police jury of lberi
should have failed to appreciat
the need Of enforcing the cattle
dipping law.
IT is natural that farmer
should want such law to be pm
into effect in a reasonable way. bu
that any farmer should want tc
maintain a pest which kills his
own cattle. makes it impossible
for his neighbors to raise good
cattle. and is a curse to his state
does not seem to he within reason.
There was trouble at first i'm
Mississippi in the enforcement of
this law. hut we hear no more
hostile discussion on the subject,
or of meetings of rate farmers
for the purpose Of burning or des-
troying tick dipping watts.
The public officials Of New he
fla and the farmers Of that section
will be laughing at themselves
that they should have been parties
TO any such absurdity as object.
ing to the enforcement Of this
law" 70, +
The above article was repro
duced from the New Orleans Item
az a consequence of the action Of
the Police Jury. but we are now :
pleased to call the attention of the
Item to the fact that sufficient
members Of the Jury. after realiz-
ing the seriousness Of steps of '
that kind condescended to amend
the law and have the work done
as the owners of cattle desired,
rather than abolish the ordinance
a. had been done at the first
meeting. The protest filed by
owners of stock. backed by the !,
members Of the New iberia Cham.
her of Commerce and others in
terested in a continuance of the
work had q good effect. No, Mr..
Editor Of the Item. Iberia Parish I
will not 20 on record opposed to i
progress and advancement, and j
henceforth, we will still continue i
10 take the lead in all matters ap. {
pertaining to the general welfare n
Of the entire people Of the Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
WILL THEY COLLECT THE

TO enumerate the many blund.
crs made by the public official.
in this community. would require
more time and paper than 1 can
afford, but the most recent. un.
called for, unjust. and unpardon.
able blunder. is the decision Of
our Police Jury upon the dipping
vat question. This act has in.
censed the authorities at Wash
ineton. who now threaten the re-
moval Of the Demonstration
Farm. that splendid Foundation
Of instruction to our farmers. to
some more appreciative commun-
ity.
What Is iberia Parish coming
tot II does not take a very wise
mind to forctell. At this rate,
/ dare say.
By the way the taxpayers
would like to know whether the
Police Jury intend recovering
that Two Hundred Dollar bonus
pledged by the Coast Herald a
few wears ago. or will it be con-
eidcred a rift from this worthy
~ community. through its repre-
6entatives, the Police Jury to the
Jeansrette papcrf )
n .UnMERn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
LETTER FROM AN IBERIA SOLDIER

Donna, Texas, Aug. 5th, 1916.
M. w. Fisher, Editor Enterprise, New
Iberia, La:
| Dear Mr.. Fisher-Since leaving New
Iberia 20 enlist in the Army, have al
ways desired to write your paper some
brief account of our camp life on the
border in "active SERVICE" hoping that
you would find it worthy of your consid.
Grafton, and of some interest to the boyA
at home.
Many of my comrades have written to
their home paper, and it sens to have
been a source of pleasure to the folks
At home.
In the six or seven weeks that have
been in service, have seen much for
myself. Many men. friends of mine
seem to think that this is 1.-THE dog.
life IS they term it. They may have
older minds than I, but having been
Immediately put on active border service.
l have satisfied myself. and have decided
that their opinion is not altogether
justifisble.
/ have not seen al there il to see but
it 10 not necessary to turn .he thing
wrong side out to see that il il worth
the while.
That it 10 far from being all glory il
smother fact, We are but seldom seen .,
dashing caveliers, on dress parade be-
fore our lady friends. We are TAUGHT
more or less in this grim war school the
Irsat art Of efficiency in everything We
10, from the firing Of rifles to the hand
ing pick AZ with ease
This was = mighty radical change for
number Of ~. bat somehow our COM
adship 10 increased the harder We are
worked, and that makes our work
ishtsr, ''t a% -
The day il fell Of drill calls. Among
hem the most appealing one IL
retreat, when We form ranks, and while
Re stand At parade rest, the twelve n.
uslsrs sound . beautiful melody while
ne flag 10 hauled down At suaset
Things are quite lively at all time,
I'd - we boys rsve boxing. nearly every
~ We see such matches, We have base
III At times. and late in the evenins..
e are allowed to walk to town. which
small, but 10 showing its worth bv
wing comfort to some two thousand
en-.
Now and then box from home does
eer US up quite q Bit, because W.. do
t lonesome.
The first night here we had to sleep
the Terra Firma." with snakes.
heas, gnats, flies and mos
itoes as companions, but we have
ors now.
10 sum NJ. I repeat that il il oui+e
bit easier than pictured to me at home.
smile above our blues. and do our
TX which is simply for our own Der
nal good
There is one thing must add how
're' and that is. if any man is even
slightest indisposed, he is not COM
ed 70 work or drill, and none are
vardIy enough to take advantage of
5 opportunity.
with that stern but honest Captain.
derrick Phyllips, whom we look upon
Lad. we will do our best.
nanking you for your kind courtesy
attention, I am,
JULES LOUIS ARNANDEZ.
Fiat ow:~:.-.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
SAME FOR AN OBJECT
A Higher Education, A. Trip
Abroad, A Home, A Farm, A
Business Venture, A Winter in
the South. A Wedding.

All of these things are out of the
question At the present time, but
they may be easily brought within
your reach. A systematic method
Of saving will do II. Subscribe
for ~ many shares of stock in this
Association a. you can co-~-,;ent-.
" cary and hold yourself to each
months payments. It will soon
become . habit, like paying board
Or rent. and never Be missed. I'm
like board o. rent It will come
back to you with dividends. -.
A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN. I.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12
Whenever You Need q Oeneea1 TIT.
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1e..
chill Tonic 10 equally valuable a. {
0enefal Tonic because II contains the
ven Known tonic properties ofQUININE
sno !koN: It acts on the Liver. Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Saiios up the Whole System. 50 cent?.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-12

First-The erection Of IA addi-
tional vats. making some 30 in all
Second The placing Of drink
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Deaths

Josepha Dali. 372 Myrtle. three
days. congenital debility; Viola Mil
Ter. 1899 Scotten, two months. bron-
cho pneumonia; Louise Mitzner. AS
lansing. 80 years. toxemia Martha
cerebral hemorrhage; Frank Haupt.
lt1s Forest F., IS years, apoplexy:
william West. Herman Kiefer hos
pital. three years. measles: Edward
Raymant, l1Is Twenty NTH, fve
months. bronchial pneumonia George
Wallace, q Hindle. about 81 years,
s67 Twenty-third. SO years. Brights
disease; Isabel /. Peters. - Portland.
2e years. septic pericarditis; John
Brown, zs2 briggs, ~ years, mitral
stenosis; Emily Babbitt, 81 Larch-
mont. = years: acute dilatation Of
Pelonze. six days. convulsions Al
bert Garborino. ass Eliot. five months.
acute cerebro spinal meningitis: :
Murdoch MacNeil. $50 Marston-ct.. 60
years. diabetis; Clarence Cherette. AS
Macomb. 10 months. broncho pneu-
pau. ~ years. mitral insuffciency: !:
Harvey Edward, 1885 Peterboro. about
IS years. carcinoma OF prostate gland. .
Anna Hudara Homanchik. Herman
kiefer hospital. about 20 years, pull
monary tuberculosis. John Jarosz. sos
culosis: Jos. Pankiewicz. 1873 Rollin
about 81 years. hemorrhage OF lungs;
Henry Rehrig. 1909 East Grand blvd.
SO years, myocardftis: Mary Ellen
Hickey, Providence hospital. IS years.
enlarged spleen; Josa Magarov. 11o6
hiopelle, ~ years, pulmonary tuber:
Michigan, 45 years. broncho pneu-
monia: Moses Navarro. Harper hos
pital, 81 years, lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Births


BOYS.
Winfred =. Haughey. 100 Hussar:
Jan IYwicki. 2l Bouckner Ivan Sec
zerbaty. $S Gilbert; Vim. smith. 100
Isadore Jurayll, 223i Russell; Ernest
y. welsby, $40 Hamilton; Giovanni
Dagrosa, 523 kervin; Arthur NJ.
Adams. Providence hospital; Emmett
Minock, Providence hospital Ivor NJ.
Armstrong, Providence hospital; Au-
gust Schanenberg. 2l61 Lane. Carlton
Angel, il3 Beechwood: Erie II.
Wieneke. 1:t3 Canneld E.. Joseph
Kulik; las Waldo; Albert Boyer, 7ss
anan; VIM. Martindaie. $40 Cass
John White. Harper hospital. Dewitt
{. shook. 1o7 Beech: Frederick Tro-
sien. 20i Thirty-third; John Deryn-
gowski. 26 Albert: Felix's Grabowski. /.
lSs Leuschner; John kloc. f3 Man
haitian clyde T Kent ls7l Hoi-
comb Joseph Gumulski. 90 Thirty
FIRST.
ter Scott. 639 Townsend: Dominick
Deponio. $40 Rowena; Josef Lutkow-
ska. Fl Waldo; George Robb. 95 MI
nois: David Zemon, 100 Virginia
Park. VIM. jenkins. Providence hos
pital, John Arnold, SIS Chalmers
Edmund Sloman. Woman's hospital. .
Achllle Melaragni. 64s Riopelle; Hom-
er III. Hoisington. s4i wreford: stan
isIaw Mielewocki, e21 .Grandy; wm.
Klein, 292 Macomb; W. G. Brown, 40
Abbott; Joe J. Roberts. l233 Max
we'll; John Pietzyk. 227 Ciippert
Bronislaw Maciorowski. ~ Rock
wood: Alexander Laskey. 25s Till
man; Pierre Lamyn. 504 +. Fort.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Marriage Licenses


Frank bai.slc, u. Lillian i,rtis; -.
J"seph BorkowsLi, 80 Naroiyna
Srysol. ~
LOUIS smIth. 70 narSarct Pursc,l.
II.
kaszlniera sozynskl. -. Ham
tranick. jozofa Xrpl<a 20. same.
stunislaw Kodak, 20 naryanna
Ioscph Gorc1yea. 80 Mary Gore1y-
f.ed Fredette. -; catherine =. Me-
:, Frsnk r. Gravicr, 81 Reyo y.
Edward DutLlewi,z. IS Martha
forys. rs
Boleslaw kempcxinsai IS. Fclica
Gizensku, 20.
Bernard Nosseck 90. MoIlie Car
barry. 20.
Heary @. Kuhn. "a Efne p. par
Mateusz starOe" se Bronislawa
George Harris. n. Fort wayne.
Pawel sinkewska. 22. wyandotte'
Peter ognnowski, %, Detroit;
Floriena Kiebnck. 20, HaIntrsmck,.
Martin Jwanowski. 20; Roxaiis
!. !, xn,oni ! ! Kodiak, a. srOmislawa Oh
HORACE II. Ireland. ss; Margaret
Walter j. White. "a. .Jersey CITY.
N j.. Inez Louise Clark. 20. Green
Bay.
Michael Radu. 30. Saveta Jonosz. 20.
stanley Manning. 20: LILLIAN q.
Harris, 20.
Paul Damps. 81; Leoksdya Bzazew- :
ska, 2S.
Michael Bella. 20; Katherine Gall.
Joseph p. white. "a: Minnie Hsase.
~.
kazimIerz wezynsl<i al Helen
Buze. IS.
Mrs. Jennie Perkins. "a. Canada.
John U Adams. 81; Irene Locust.
Alfonso Pizzimentl. 81. Angelina
Viviano. is.
John Robinson. %. Rubina Lloyd.
20.
wIsdysIaw Crochulski. 2I. Ham.
tramck. Antonina Dziu bienska, Is ,
same.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BATH CROSS TO
LUMBERJACKS

RHINELANDER, wis. Feb. a.
Lumberjacks. who for D time threat
ened 10 strike when orders wore Ia.
sued nj the camp Of the Park Falls
Lumber Co. that all employees must
take a steam bath In the ncwly-cre-
ated steam-room. at least once q
week. have acclimated themselves
TO the new condition.
A short time ago the company in
stalled electric wires In the lumber
camp and the lumberjacks kicked.
They found that they were no longer
able to light their pipes. ~ they
dropped into their hunks. from
flames OF an oil lamp.
Next the company installed steam
heat. and the lumberjacks objected
10 this. u eliminated the old stove
they had been accustomed TO collect
around and spit against.
As a climax the company created
stesm.room and ordered all camp
hands to visit II once q week. The
Jacks" protested vigorously and for
a time threatened 10 strike. The In.
dustfia commission advised the
men TO ,ry II awhile aud they con-
scntcd
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Why Shouldn't a Choir Lady BE
Punctuat When Leader Is Young.
Handsome, Talented ana q Bachelor?

parents. Frequently II has hap
pcned that pareRts have objected
to the children taking part in the
meetings, but what are you going
TO do when johnny comes home ana
pours this into your ear;
Booster. booster, be boost.r'
Yell and hoiier Ike rooster,
booster, booster, he "a boostcf,
And boost the meetings on.
Charles III. FOrsythe has had re
markable success with the children's
work. He himself started out with
his father when he Was only q boy.
At the age OF i5 he was directing
choruses the same az he 10 now.
Nine hundred boosters altogether
are lined up In the West Detroit
campaign. although, OF course, not
all are present at every session
Twice week there 10 little gospel
lesson. and Forsythe entertains and
makes gospel hits through the me.
dium OF sleight-of-hand tricks.
On Saturday nights the Boosters
noid forth In the big choir lott, lead
ing In the singing.
But the Booster work Is only one
feature of the routine OF Charlie
Forsythe. He trains chorus OF 800
adult voices. directs the singing at
all meetings and In addition sings
solos at every service. He has q
splendid voice and hne platform
presence. He seems more of the
type you would look for In light
opera than the singer of gospel
songs. For a time he was on the
road selling goods, and It Is said
he was mighty good salesman
too. But his preference is for the
evanselistic work.
Charles is about - years old
good-looking and altogether agree
able. He is not married. but he
recently took unto himself a second
hand automobile. The fact that he
Is a bachelor may or may not ex
plain why the young ladies in the
choir are always 30 punctual and
rarely absent from the meetings
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
BODY OF DIR. BOOK
RESTS IN VAULT

The Rev Lee s. McCollester. for
mer psstor cf the Universalist
Church OF Our Father. came from
Boston 10 officiate at the funeral
services for DR.. j. B. Book. wednes-
day afternoon. which were held In
his home in the Palms apartments,
attended only by his immediate fam
lily and few close friends.
Six members Of the police depart
ment, for which DR.. Book had been
surgeon. were the active pallbearers.
and the body was laid in the vault
OF Roseland cemetery TO await the
completion of a private mausoleum
for which plans are being drawn.
All classes in the Detroit College
Of Medicine and Surgery, of which
DR.. Book was trustee. were sus-
pended. Wednesday, during the SER
vices.
The active pallbearers we're Pa
trolnien Louis Berg, August Buett-
ner. Andrew Winter. Howard Liable.
Herbert McCaske and Frank Smith.
Of the trsfYic division OF the police
force.
The honorary rallbearers were
Emory w. Clark. julius II. Haass,
Dexter NJ. Ferry. Charles +. Collins.
Colonel S. Y. Seyburn, Frank H.
Croul, DR.. Don NJ Campbell, DR..
Andrew p. Blddle, DR.. Angus Nc
Lean. III. J. Paxton. ". X. White,
Goodloe Edgar. John p. Antisdel. e.
d. Stair. Colonel Samuel X. Pitt.
man, Charles n. Fletcher, Ford ID. c..
Hinchman. w. c. Anderson, william
c. Williams and George II. Bar
bour.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
Y SECRETARIES
IN CONFERENCE.
Meet Here tO Discuss Prob
lens Encountered in
Their Work

How to carry OH y. NJ &. work
In metropolitan districts In which
there is no association building. Is
a problem that has brought all the
district community secretaries In
the United States and Canada TO
conference In the Hotel Statler.
NJ. Robinson. OF New York. spoke
Thursday, at the 9;15 conference,
on the question as to whether the
association district work IL ena.
bling young men to meet the social
and religious problems of a sreat
city.
DR.. A. G. Studcr spoke on "Busi.
ness efficiency and relationships In
community work.
A fellowship supper will be served
this evening.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03


altogether"
A young man with smiling, boyish
Iaco, Who sat ON the edge of the
platform with his legs dangling
over the side. raised his hand as a
signal. a loud chord came from The
piano and coo children began TO
hum the melody VI new song.
Rehearsal Of the childrehs chorus
of the big <est side tabernacle.
where the Rev. ELI j. Forsythe Is
conducting q revival. MAS under
way. The young man on the plat
form was Charles II. Forsythe. son
OF the evangelist. who Includes In
his multitudinous duties the train
ing Of youngsters to sing up-to-date
gospel hymns for the tabernacle
services.
Schoolma' ANS who find difYiculty
In controlling only 40 or SO spirited
kids" are urged to visit the big
barn.liks place OF worship and learn
from the young man how he keeps
under control several hundred chill
dren and with only his personal
magnetism an the rod Of rule.
The 900 children at this rehearsal
were quick to catch the melody.
Now hum II again." said Profes
no Charlie, and he smiled down
on them bsnignly. "The way to
learn . song is to hum II first"
At the piano, J. II. Rhodes pound.
Cd vigorously until the ivory keys
clicked and the grand piano itself
fairly shivered.
"Fine." interrupted Forsythe.
snow whistle IL. everybody; CO."
Every childish pair Of lips quickly
formed . pucker and then each boy
and girl blow to MS or her fun lung
capacity and with the esrnestness
of the full. red-faced cornet soloist
In q summer park.
Great" complimented the di.
rector. Nov for the words."
He gave them the song q line at
= time, which they repeated after
him.
"All right now. sing it,
Leading with his rich baritone.
the director soon had the big chorus
in full swing This IL what they
sang to the tune OF AN Old Girl OF
Nine"
Get aboard the water wagon. hit the
sawdust trail.
My brother. my brother,
God is waiting now to help you. so
get busy,
His love and strength can never fall.
start now TO be q man. yon can make
IL III you try--you CAN,
Get aboard the water wagon. hit the
sawdust trail.
The sawdust trail for Cod
That's pretty good" said Char.
lie, "but now sing 1t like you really
meant IT,"
The song was sung again. this
time with twice the volume and
about four times the enthusiasm.
This finished, the children were
sent through another temperance
chorus which fairly made the raft
crs shake. These were the words:
~Dont buy boose: don't buy booze.
We want groceries. and we want
Don't buy boose. don't buy booze.
We want groceries and we want
Then came this one manufactured
for the home market:
.-Oh. Michigan 10 going dry.
On. Michigan is going dry,
Peal along the watchword
Oh. Michtgan II going dry.
oh. Michigan is going dry.
Oh. Michigan 10 going dry,
Pass along the water.
Oh. Michigan In going dry"
The Tabernacle Boosters always
prove an interesting feature wber.
ever the Forsythe party conducts q
revival. The children are recruited
for the most part from the public
schools with members Of the vari-
Gus Sunday schools in the district
forming the real nucleus. II has
been found that in many cases the
children have been the means of
bringing about the conversion of
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

Sno feet Icng and gix wide. =
rulily wrought lone star" nnE irum
''tS W" be hung IN indcprn,
dcscc ball Philadelphia. WITH tho
nses - o;he" states 70 commcmo
frc thr Gfii~,h yceT rincr The Civil
nss u waT maic d, lir .'ilstters
he ',eSrs revolution. auf bears,
ogtt dWsl In lts crater the name :
tgte's great beroct. Crock
81 LoNi' Trav's Mi 81 s1l Bon.
l3
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
School Happenings

The Eastern Debating society OF
the Eastern high school has hxed
the date OF the next defamation
contest for the frst week In March.
Tho preliminary tryouts for this
contest will be held Wednesday.
March 1, and the finals either FRI
day evening. March 8, or Saturday.
March 4. Miss Alice Louise Marsh,
faculty advisor of the club will give
a medal to the winner OF the con.
test.
Raymond Krause. senior student
In Eastern high. and the former
business manager of The East
eru" stan. was appointed MANAGING
editor Of the publication by the
board OF trustees, Tuesday. The
other members Of the stan will be
eppointed later.
Commencing Friday. Feb. 5, NOV.
Ing pictures will be given In the
auditorium OF the Highland Park
high school every Friday evening.
The beat feature pictures and come
dies will be shown and the money
received will be turned over to the
Seniors Washington Trip fund. A
licensed operator will be In charge.
and the senior boys will act 40 ush-
trx. The admission fee will be 10
Gents.
The Boys Affiliated High School
clubs held a banquet in the Y. NJ.
c. A.. "Wednesday evening. After
the dinner, the boys chose teams
from each of the high schools and
played basketball In the gymnasium
of the "Y." Highland Park high
defeated Northwestern. ST.. Cen
tral defeated Eastern. and Highland
Park then played Central and de-
feated the latter. 50. After the
games the players took a swim In
the plunge.
Glasses In swimming will be held
from now on in the pool OF High
land Park high school. There werc
no classes last semester - the
flters had not been installed.
Adoiph Neiderprum, for many
years the dean OF the German stan
in Eastern high, who was expected
10 return from a leave OF absence
this semester, has found II impos.
sible 10 come back this term be.
cause OF I'll health. Miss Elsie
Kolb. formerly an English teacher
ut the school. has assumed charge
Of his CLASSES.
The Technic club OF Central high
has elected the following ofhcers
a.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

rpsntlng-tAe plain seat kind---that
is rfeht-T1mes Job Depts--Main <s2o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

The Technic club OF Central high
has elected the following oflscersx !
President. Gertrude Knorr; vice.
president, Isabella Swan; secretary,
Constance Porter; treasurer, Ruth
Downey.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

to = sf'sf i,e strait on
fG & vs grH rsse