davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
CZWARTA KOLEJKA.

CiCerOs: - Kaforski podbii W 60
re do La Henry'ego, Sullivan przez
marle podbicie dostaje sic ma mete
pierwsza i zaraz potem skrada mete
druga, gdy zas kolega jego Tenant
wymacnai. Sullivan wchodzi do me
ty domowej przez podbicie ma jedna
mete Daesa, kt6ry przez dziki rzut
rywala wchodzi do mety drugiej.
Reed uderzony pilka rzucona zajmu-
je pierwsza mete; Cantwell schwy-
tany W drodze do mety pierwszej.
1 punkt, 2 uderzenia.
ROmeos: - Hottua i La Henry wy
mathali a Moore schwytany zostal W
drodze do mety pierwszej.
O punkt6w, o uderzen.
Plata KOLEJKA.
Ciceros: - Cerny spacerowaI a
przez niskie podbicie Naperstacka
stale ma mecie drugiej, Hornberg ME
dobiegl W GAS do mety pierwszej a
Kaofrski podbija nisko do Hottua.
o punkt6w, o uderzen.
Romeos: = Byrne. podbija ma jed
ma mete, Laramie podticlem niskiem
pomaga mu do zdobycia mety dru-
giej a Ryan podbil W gore do Daesa.
Walsh uderzony pi}ka przez rzuca-
czas stale ma mecie 1szej co tez PREY
traffic sic i Laffertyemu - mety
z%apelnione, chwila krytyczna. Do pod
bijania stale Schultz, kt6ry wyma-
ctal.
0 punkt0w, I uderzenie.
SZOSTA KOLEJKA.
CicerOs: - Sullivan podbil do
pierwszo stanowego, Tenant wyma-
chal a Daes podbii W gore do Ryana.
o punkt6w, o uderzeh.
RomeOs: - Hottua pOdbi} ma je-
dina mete, La Henry wymachai, a
Hottua podczas pr6by skradzenia
mety drugiej zostal schwytany; Moo
re ma z~akohczenie owej kolejki, wy
machal.
o punkt0w, I uder2enie.
SI0DMA KOLEJKA.
Ciecros: - Reed wymachai, Can't
well podbit ma jedna mete a do mety
drugiej dostal sic dzieki niskiemu
pobiciu Cerny'ego; Naperstack pod
biz W gore do Laramiego.
o punkt0w, 1 uderzenie.
Romeos: - Byrnes podbiJa W gore
do Hornberga, Laramie nisko do Te-
nanta a Ryan ma jedna mete, ale 20
stale schwytany W chwili gdy chciai
zdobyc I mete druga.
O punkt6w, 1 uderzcnie.
CSMA KOLFJKA.
Ciccros: - Hornberg schwytany
PREY mecie pierwszej. Kaforski wy
machaI a Sullivan podbil W gore do
Schuttego.
o punkt6w, o uderzch.
Romeos: - Walsh podbil W gore
do Naperstacka a Laferty ma jedna
mete gdy zas kolega ich Schultz wy
machai. Laferty wszedf do mety
domowej przez omyike Kafor-
skiego, kt6ry rzucil pike do srednie-
go pola; Hottua wymachaf.
L punkt, 1 %uderzen!e, 1 omyika.
DZIEWIATA KOLEJKA.
Cceros: - Tenant podbii ma jed
ma mete, Daes ]spaceruje do mety pier
wszej lecz wyforosowanym z~ostaje z
pozycyi przez Reeda PREY drugiej
mecie, a Tenant ~schwytany z~ostaje W
drodze do mety trzeciej W grze pod
w6jnej. Cantwell podb:} W gore do
HOttua.
o punkt0w, I uderzenic.
Romeos: - La Henry uderzony
piika przez zabiera mete
pierwsza a do mety drugiej dostaje
sic dzieki niskiemu podbiciu przez
Moorea. Byrne podbil gore do
Hornberga a La Henry schwytany
zostal ma mecie trzeciej W chwili gdy
pr6bowal skrast mete domowa; gdy
by byi zaczekai, podbicle pojedyhcze
kolegi wprowadzliooy go do mety do
novel I stawlio rezultat cry ne row.
nj.
o punkt6w, o uderzeh.
A. A. KOWALSKI.
TABELA PROCENTOWA LIGI OBY-
WATERSHED Ma WOJCIECHOWIE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
PIERWSZA KOLEJKA.

CiCerOS: - Cerny pod0il ma dwie
mety a przez podbicie niskie Naper-
stacka dotari szczeSliwie do mety
trzeciej. Hornerberg wymachal a IA
forski podbii nisko do kr0tko polo
wego. kt6ry rzuciwszy pike dziko do
pierwszo-stanowego zezwolil ma Edo
bycie pierwszego punktu przeS Ger
nego. Kaforskiego schwytano odda-
lonego nieco cd mety pierwszej W
czasie gdy starai sic skraSc druga
mete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
w ,TRUSTU
.MLECZNEGO".

Grand jury zajmoWafa sig
wczoraj znowu badanlcm skars'
prokuratorvi wniesionej przeclW
tax zwanemu .,trustowi mleczar-
skiemu". PostaWiono w stan o.
skarzenia piec os6b, ktoreml So
C. Fl. Potter Z Elgin; Clinton }.
Cooper Z Genoa; Roy Lewis z
Wheaton; Arnold Huber z Glen
View ! VIM. A. Goodwin Z Cry
stall Lake. o lie MONA sic dowle-
dzieG, pc Sledztwie wytoczonem
przeciw Milk Producers As'o-
ciation" nastapi juz Wkrotcc
Sledztwo wytoczone 'organlzacyt
Milk Dealers Association"
ME PIENIE-
Dry w DOMU!
Benjamin Massino, zam. pHr.
1918 Clybourn ae., robotnik LIZA
cv lat IS, nietylko bardzo byl pra-
cowitym, ale take oszczednym.
Gromadzil przez bardzo dfugle
lata grosz do grosza, ktore "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

HN MIEJSCOWAk
z RADY SZKOLNEJ.

Ma wczorajszej sesyi rady
szkolnej, jak zwykle w ostatnich
c~zasach, dosyt nozywione" by}y
Gebaty.
Zwiaszcza pan Ant. Czarneckl
stara sic stale ME d~opuszczac do
Przeprowadzenia takich PROBE
kt6w superintendent Shoopa,
ktore swiadczq o szczegolnem
rrzymilaniu sic tego pana do
Niemcow.
Kiedy sup. Shoop przedkladaf
swe nominacye, p. Czarnecki "a
dial, by wykazywaf odpowiednie
kwalifikacye osob proponowa-
nych i azeby oznajmil, czyli ME
ma kandydatow innych nalezycic
rzdolnionych, ktorzy czekaja ma
nominacye. Rowniez domaga} sic,
by wykazano, czy osoby miano-
wane ME So spokrewnione Z
czlonkami rady. szkolnej lub IL
rzednikami miejskimi hub polity-
kami.
Ma propozycye pana Shoopa,
W wyzszych klasach szk6} ele-
mentarnych udzielano obok nauki
jezyka niemieckiego takze naukl
jezyka hiszpahskiego.i francu-
skiego, p. Czarnecki zazadai, by
uwzgledniano take nauki innych
iezykow.
"a udzielaniem nauki jezyka
riemieckiego przcmawiaf> take
pan Loeb, a "a udzielaniem nauki
jezyk6w niemieckiego, hiszpan
skiego i francuskiego, PAM Snod-
grass, kt6ra sic sprzeciwia}a nau-
ce innych jezyk6w. Os~tatecznie
przyjeto projekt nauki jezykow
niemieckiego, francuskiego i hisz-
pahskiego, 9 g]osami przeciw
trzem. Przeciwnymi byli PIP.
Czarnecki, Loeb i Cannon.
Sup. Shoop oznajmi}, re PAM
Emma Clabaugh, ktora poleclf ma
stanowisko glownej asystentki,
Jest spowirowaconq przez NAL
ieistwo Z Char. R. Francis, rzecz
llikiem rady szkolnej. Pan Gar
necki oSwiadczyf, re ME sprzeci-
wi sic jej mianowaniu, gdyz do
wiedziai sic, re jest wdowa, ma
troje dzicci / jednego syna ma W
| armii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
REzULTATY INNYCH KONTEsT6W

1SI1 N1Co1
M9
Navy: 5000 0 O. 4
Hammond: O20O OF 0 x t
Baterye: Heath i Moroney Henning
/ Brown.
%9
Garden City: @ 600 0 0 o. 0
AL Stars: 5000 1000 .
Baterye: Overlook i ASmuSsen Tor
kelson / O'Farrell.
%9%
So. Chicago: 1900 0 x
NOrmaIs: OO21 OOO 0 O. 3
Baterye: Scholl i Erickson; Smith i
Wallace.
COX
Albany Parks: 0 0 0 700 0 1 o.
Logan Square: 0 0 1000 1 o.
Baterye: Mack i Egan; Stack i He
chinger.
%O ~
MarShallS: 0 0 0 l , 0 %
Chicago Semipr.: 0 0 OOOOO 90
Baterye: Stokes i Harding Nume-
yer i Carnaham.
COX
Amer. Giants: = 4 1 % 0 XII
Ragens: l O.
Baterye: Redding i Dixon; Corey i
lTaT1oclznu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
1 punkt, 1 uderzenie i omylka.

RomeOs: - Schultz ME dobiegl do
mety pierwszej ma czas, Hottua pod
bill W gore do Hornberga a LaHenry
uczynii to samo konczac kolejke nier
VISA ola swoich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

Po konteScie wyAej w~ymieniOnym, do
CRY ~pojedy6czej Staneli kreglarze Leon
Gniot i szampion Stanowy c. Kaad.
Gniot z konteStu tego wySzedi ivy
ciesko. Cyfry:
c. Kaad 149 PHI DOB Ia 2Oo
Leon Gniot POI 163 167 176 PIC
- -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
9 * . * .
z TURNIEJU KREGLARZY ZWANE'
GO GREATER CHICAGO TOURNA.
MENT'.
81 ~ ~

F. NOWak ! L. GniOt pOkOnaIl bracl
Kaad w grze p%Odw6jnej.
M9%
W kregielni polSkiej PREY Milwaukee
ave, do CRY w kregle staneli parami F.
Nowak i Leon GniOt %naprzeciw braci
Kaad. Kontest wazny zdobyli Nowak
i Gniot, pierwszy zdobywajac 231 szpi-
lex zaraz w pierwszej partyi a drugt
23G w OStatniej. Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18
o punkt0w, I uder2enie.
SI0DMA KOLEJKA.

Ciceros: - Hornberg schwytany
PREY mecie pierwszeJ. Kaforski wy
machal a Sullivan podbil W gore do
Schuttego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-18

- WinSZuiemY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

The American Jewish Historical
society attains its twentynfth birth.
day today.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
SOCIETY

Phi Theta Mu sorority gave a
luncheon Tuesday. in honor Of Miss
Barbara Hathaway. whose marriage
70 Howard Smell takes place this
week
o.
The marriage OF Miss Alma
Sehimmel. daughter OF Mr and Mrs.
Gustav T. Schimmel. No. 365 Mont.
clairave. 10 Lawrence Patterson
will be celebrated Saturday. June
l6, IN the family home.
Mrs Donald d. Davis. of German
town, Pa. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William Gerhauser.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will shortly re
move from Germantown to Charles
City, Ia
In the Swedish Lutheran Bethle-
hem church Thursday evening there
will be home coming festival and
reception for 224 new members and
q reunion Of the confirmation classes
OF the church The Rev. G. sisfrid
swensson. pastor OF the church, will
preside
o.
The marriage OF Miss Evangeline
Neal Lewis, daughter OF Mrs. George
A. Lewis, 10 Ice T. Joslyn. Jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee T. Joslyn, was
quietly performed Saturday evening
by the Rev. John Wellington Hoag
pastor OF the Woodward-ave Baptist
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

church. Mr.. Joslyn has enlisted In
the base hospital unit No. 80, and
IL expecting 70 be called TO service
at any time.
o
The marriage OF Miss Ethel Prem
lauer. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il
II Prenzlauer. No. 204 Frederick.
r.. 20 Max Abrahamson, was very
quietly celebrated Sunday. June 3,
At high noon. in Shaarey Zedek
synagogue, RAbbi Herschman Off
ciatlng. There were no attendants
and no reception was held. owing TO
the serious illness OF the brides
father
o
The plant market which is one
OF the activities OF Detroit branch,
National Plant, Flower and Fruit
guild. will be held Saturday. June 3,
from IL 20 5 o'clock IN Grand Cir
Gus park west Persons having sur
plus seeds. bulbs, shrubs. flower or
vegetable seedlings OF any kind are
urged TO send them 20 The market
10 be sold. All remaining uneold
will be planted In the children
garden at ST. .Aubin-ave and Larned
ST., or IN the back yard gardens
maintained BY the guild. The guild
has already been notified OF dona
fions from florists gardeners, owners
OF estates In Gross Pointe. Bloom
Geld Hills, Crosse Isle and the mum
erous suburban and lake districts
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
One Woman S Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHeH.

Phyllis lawson. or any other at.
tractive woman client 70 dine with
You Fortunately we both are above
such petty ideas Mr. Carleton ad-
mires me- strange as Il may seem
10 You lie enjo~s my society.
90 his II would De ridiculous for
TWO good friends 20 allow little
gossip 10 interfere with their friend
hip
AS I said you must do as you
think best Robert returned trife
YEARLY / thought. then he left me,
LEFT me 20 spend long. lonely even.
INK in which 10 wiSn for Harper
Cartoons society.
AS I sat on the piazza after the
children had gone 20 bed. thought
OF our conversation anent Harper
Carleton. and smiled as recalled
the simple friendship we had each
for the other Could Robert know
this he would certainly be even
more willing to trust me couldn't
help a little thrill OF pride as re.
membered that be had said he
trusted, yet why should he7 He
gave me no reason to be true 20
him My own pride. my babies
more than all my love for him had
made IL easy 10 repulse Harper. But
suppose ceased 10 love him-what
then
Once more there Uttered thru my
mind the desire 10 do something,
be something OF account in the
world. and so busy myself that
should have neither time nor in.
clination TO grieye because my hus-
band neglected me. But then
Bruce's pale face came before me,
and I knew that until he had Who'll
ly regained his health. which had
begun to be doubtful. my place was
with him. Yet | would not let II
deter me from thoro preparation
Sometime felt should need It.
Sometime | should be unable 10 en-.
dure Roberts coldness. and still re-
main quietly AZ home.
For hours sat bathed In the
moonlight trying 70 plan some way
70 make Robert feel that was
worth caring for. worth keeping
now that was HIS. But always
there obtruded Phyllis Lawson's
beautiful face. thoughts OF her clev.
erness, and his interest in her. and
what she did.
But finally when at last went TO
bed It was the face OF the blonde
stenographer that saw between
me and Robert Phyllis Lawson had
faded away, and Pearl Bailey had
taken her place.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
The Confessions of a Wife
No One Is 100 Per Cent Good

Soon after Annie left Harry 50
none dropped n.to see Dick. Harry
IS running Tor mayor and every day
We hold our hreaths for tear the
old scandal about the twins viii
come out
hate 10 think OF the con
sequences II IT, does. Tor I am suro
that the boys are old enough TO un
derIande Bulge Is so serious AMI
fine and De just worships his father.
should bc sorry to see his faith
shaken when he is so young.
Harry wanted Eliene 10 take the
hoys and go away until after cleo
tion. but she refused TO do anything
OF the kind
Il am sure we viii have 20 face
Il sooner or later" she said. "and
for one am not going 20 run away
from u | long ago decided that
the boys must know early in their
liyes-that either their father or
would tell them the story and point
out 20 them how much sorrow and
suffering a thoughtless act might
entail on many innocent people.
u am pretty sure what the effect
OF THIS will be on Bulge" said
Eliene but Teddy with bis mercu-
rial temperament Is another propo
siuon II will break Budge's heart
60 know that | am not really hts
mother, but II will blast Teddy's
pride" she ended with sigh
After Harry had been bis allotted
Is minutes With Dick. he came out
10 the enclosed sun room where !
was sitting. Il should think you
would hate this room, Margie," he
said
Il suppose you think I ought 10
hate II because was imprisoned
In II so long" I answered We'll,
Harry. l. think love II best OF any
room In the house for that very rea-
son. have learned 90 love ~
every nook and corner The view
Of the hill side and garden cannot
be equaled from any other part OF
the house | have watched the sun
rise from that window over there
and have hade n good night hun
dreds Of times from this viewpoint"
"You are very loyal, aren't you,
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
MAKE PLANS FOR
RED CROSS WEEK

Members OF the state Red Cross
board are in Lansins today. making
plans for tho national Red Cross
week. set by President Wilson for
the week beginning June IS. The
meeting was called by Gov sleeper.
or the 100000 600 It Is planned to
raise in the country that week Mich
lgan's share has been fixed at s4,-
900 900, Of which Detroit Is expect
ed 10 furnish sl.500,o00 Frederick
w Stevens chairman 0f the state
board Gustavus d. Pope. chairman
OF the Detroit chapter. J. H. schlot-
man. vicechalrman Of the local
chapter, aud Sidney 7. Miller are
the Detroit men attending the meet
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

The most convincing kind OF fash
ions are those snapped at some so
ciety function Horse shows and
race tracks are famous places for
exhibition of absolutely correct
styles
AT the Belmont park races. Mrs.
Angie 3. Duke, one OF New York's
best dressed-xoung women was
snapped in the simplest Of frect=.
The costume is perfect at every
point from the broad poke hrlm 20
the slender pumps with the new
square throat
The loose wristed gloves. onor.
nous pleated neck frill, small mel
on-shaped bag scalloped button
flaps and band dress trimming aie
separate features Of an ensemble
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
CHAPTER Gil

Chapter Gil.
Robert LETT the room. but was
gone oniy few minutes when h,
returned with his bag in his hand
GOOD bye. Margaret Take good
care Of Yourself and he kissed me-
Il SEQ he children are In the yard
I'm say GOOD bye 70 them out there
|pl probabl, be hack some time 20
morrow
As usual he hadn't mentioned
where ue was going. II wanted
h.m uou'3 have 20 get that infor-
nation bis Office
Good bye. Mr. Carleton, am
sorry 10 be obliged TO rush away"
and he WAS gone
I can't explain just why, but for
the remainder OF Harpers call ]
was uncomfortable. had an I'm
preston that IN some way Robert
|disapproyed Of his being with me,
aitho he had never in any way
criticized our friendship or objected
10 Harper's visits.
The next day on his return II was
proved ! WAS right And for a few
moments / was happier IN Roberts
|disapproval than I had been in a
|iong time. He had at last shown
Jealousy OF me.
81 don't mean 20 criticize you.
|MarRaret. nor 20 find fault with your
friends But Il would be we'll 10
remember that It takes very little
70 start unpleasant gossip. The ser.
wants may talk, II no one else does
| n you allow Mr Carleton 70 call so
often. or 20 keep you so well sup
piled with flowers. am able now
TO pay for all the flowers you de.
sire. and should much prefer doing
so"
Il don't find fault with your
| friends. nor when or where you see
them" answered perverseiy. altho
my heart GAS beating happily at
| the thought that al last be was jeal.
Gus, and so he must care for me a
little 7 bad the mistaken idea that
there was no love between man and
woman without jealousy.
81 am not finding fault. neither do
care personally how often you see
| him, or any other gentlemen whom
you care 10 receive. n isn't any
THING like that You are my wife
and trust you implicitly; but
hate to see you doing anything that
may cause you regret. or set foolish
tongues 10 wagging. However. you
are the judge OF what you want 10
do. shall say nothing more"
"Because you dare not" | felt like
screaming. you know you are IN
love with Phyllis Lawson. and per
haps with that blonde girl in your
|office You would not dare find fault
with me for allowing a good friend
10 call upon me and bring me a
|nosegay.' but instead 7 turned away
without answering.
Tho disappointment when he told
me that personally" no did not
care. and realized that Il was not
any jealousy OF me that had caused
him 70 speak, filed my eyes with
tears and turned away that he
might not see them.
How gladly should have told
Harper 20 remain away. how hap.
| PLY ! should have done all he
wished. had he put his request on
the ground on his own feeling for
me, the hurt that would have been
| his. Bui now would In my pot
phrase show him" and at once
proceeded 10 do so by saying.
II care az little about what people
say Of Harper Carleton or any other
gentleman calling on me. as you do
OF what may be said when you take
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

donations may Doe acnt Thursday 90
No % Witherell-st, where there
will be members OF The guild TO
receive them
When the 69 guests invited to the
wedding ceremony OF Miss Yola
Darmstaetter. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs G. Darmsfaetter. No. $50 Arden
park, 70 Donald r. Gray, son OF Mr..
and Mrs David W. Gray, No. z King
ave. assembled ia the Darmstaetter
home Saturday evening 81 was 20
hear the announcement by tho Rev.
Chester 3. Emerson. pastor o. the
North Woodward Congregational
church, that thc young couple had
been secretly married 10 Owosso, in
August, 1916. Neither of the young
people Is yet 81 years old Mr.
and Mrs. Gray will be az home after
September 1, on Elmhurstsve,
o.
The Poe school pupils are very
fond OF household pets such as
dogs. cats. birds. parrots, white
mice, etc, and for the second time
VIII have an exhibition OF pets. Fri
day afternoon. June 8. in the school
The pets will be judged and their
owners will read or relate stories
OF their traits and tricks. Ira J
Erhardt will act as Judge, The com
mlttee IN charge OF the exhibition
includes Edith Lindsay. Barbara Al
Ian. Louise Baird and Adeline Wood
cock. A doll exhibition will be held
also, Miss Saida Jones to act as
Judge.
@
A concert was given by pupils
from the piano class of Miss Lucy
f. Lee. Saturday afternoon. in the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Mareie?" said Harry looking up
smilingly
II don'tknow as ! would call that
loyal, Harry" / answered Rather
one might say that association holds
mo In It's thrall TO greater extent
than il does others"
"Margie" began Harry. without
any particular reason. Il was once
afraid that Dick was nor going 70
get well. but today ! am much en-
couragcd am sure Dick viii re.
cover Margie. have often thought
had / oeen as fine man as Dick.
things would have turned out very
differently for Eliene and me.
"Oh. know" he hurried on. as
he saw was about 10 speak Dick
IS only a man and be has probably
hurt you innumerable times. Hut
be has a kind OF rare courage that
wish was mine. He will always
bear the consequences OF his acts
without a whimper
Somehow when I was In there
today was reminded OF vagrant
poem by an unknown poet, the last
stanEa OF which goes
They know the battle at its worsti
They feel defeats unhail0wed ating;
But their immortal souls take name
And make for them victor's name
The Great Uuwhimperins.
AS Harry quoted this wondered
II the irresponsibility had always
charged 10 Dick-his ability 90 toss
on trouble as tho he did not care,
was not really freedom from within.
pering II came 20 me that he must
have had many moments OF great
anxiety. but 20 the world-yes. even
70 me-he had shown a dauntless
face.
Dick has that feminine courage
which Is the courage Of the soul--a
courage that may be shown IN mis-
taken cause. but wonderful kind
~ bravery none the less.
"Margie, Dick has been a long
time coming into his own, but I'm
sure he is az last within the gates.
Harry stopped and looked at me
elosels and then held out his hand.
did not say word ! only clasp
Cd his fingers and bowed my head
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Prtntinr---the plain neat klnd-that
= rieht--rincs Job Dept.--Nnin 4520.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Detroit Jefferson Ave. show Grounds
MONDAY June n, TUESDAY June ~
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06
Doc Adnntn cnunt..

SANTA ANA. Cal. June e.-Four
coyote pups have been adopted by n
mother dog on the ranch OF Arthur
Peney. north OF Santa Ana
The coyotes were found in the
foothills back OF III Modena by Vir.
gil Pritchard, high school boy.
whose dogs fought OF the mother
coyote while Virgil got away with
the little coyotes. Clarence Peney
had n dog with two puppies.
The four strangers were put on
the ground near the mother and the
puppies, who were busIly engaged
in partaking Of a meal. Rather be.
wildered. the coyotes cropt 20 the
mother dog. The dog eyed tho coy.
otes. then. when they approached,
she began licking them. and soon
the coyotes were Just a. busily On.
gagged In eating as were their
cousins
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

Century club. Mrs. Gertrude Lee
Gibson and Miss Violet Thompson.
sopranos. assisted Those taking
part were Frederick Massnick, Eve
Ign Plumb Thurber Woojson. Lucy
Schultz. Muriei Wilson. Dorothy
Massnick, Irene Rowe. irvine. Wool
son. Airline Demske. Nancy Lang
don. Helen Vernon Sylvia Cold
smith. Howard Bloom, Virginia Gay.
lord, Lucille Finsterwald, Thelma
Mailhot, Ruth Marx. Marjorie
Leech, Mrs ] Brooks
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06


A concert will be given By pupils
from the vocal class OF Mrs. Blanche
3 Reynolds. Friday evening. June
s. in the Century club. Anthony c.
Borke. pianist will assist. and Miss
Irene Krenback viii play the ac-
compartments The program will
be given by Adeiine Retenka Doep-
ping. James $ Beattie. Helen b.
Reynolds, b. Gladstone Booth. H.
Alberta King. 10y W Green. Gladys
May King. Rene II p Marentette,
Sylvan Marentette.
PrintinE---the plain neat klnd--that
T. rieht---rimcS Job Dept.--Matn 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-06

which is sure 10 be studied by any
girl or woman having a taste for
what is really artistic in dress.