davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
ROOSEVELT AT THE TRIAL.
Friends, Witnesses and Newspaper
Men Accompany Him to Michigan.

Marquette. Mich, May 26.-Theo
dore Roosevelt, accompanied by a
ratinue CT friends, witnesses and
newspaper men, arrived here this
morning to attend the trial OF hi-
suit for ten thousand dollars dam
ages, charging libel against Georgt
\. Newell, publisher of the Ishpem-
ing Iron Ore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Art and Industrial Exhibit Of Ard
more Public Schools.

more Public Schools.
Since Saturday there has been
on display in the Westheimer <
Daube windows the best and most
attractive exhibit of public school
works ever held in this city, show
ing actual work done by the pupils
in the art and industrial depart
ment. Each child has a piece Il
his work displayed and is justly
proud of it.
The schools have done splendid
work this year and what they have
accomplished in this line can 5e
fayorably compared with that ol
larger cities.
And an onlooker notices through
cut the grades that the knowledge
of color has been given considerable
attention in the painted flowers
landscapes. fruits, vegetables, etc
The patrons are pleased with the
inuuSLTl-i pHdSe VI INC Ni"Pi'' "
rugs, caps, hammocks and bags made
hy first, second and third grades
The raffia and reed baskets by the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and
articles in leather by the seventh
and eighth grade pupils.
The display will be taken out We'd
nesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
FARMERS TO PAY
FOR RECLAMATION
TEN THOUSAND FARMERS ON
RECLAMATION PROJECTS TO
PAY COST OF WORK.

Washington, D. c., May 26.-Over
ten thousand farmers on reclamation
projects will be affected by the su-
preme courts decision today that
they must pay to tie government the
cost Of maintaining and operating the
various reclamation projects, pend
ing their completion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
Attention EIks.

Tomorrow (Tuesday) night is reg
ular meeting night and full attend
ance is desired. Initiation and mat
ters of Importance.
T.. i. EVANS, Secretary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

]. w. Stearps is in the city from
Wapanucka en- route to Chickasha,
where he will become foreman of the
oil mill there under Manager George
Dashner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26
WOOD CHOPPERS SENTENCED.
Two Men Who Sent Threatening Let
ter to Wilson Go to Prison.

Newark, n. j., May 26.-Jacob
Bum and Seeley Davenport, the
wood choppers who sent threatening
letters to President Wilson before ne
assumed that office, were today sen,
fenced to prison. Dunn was given
five years and Davenport two years,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

w. NJ. Babcock, wko is operating
in both the Ardmore and Tulsa oil
fields and who divides his time be-
tween these two places, is here on
G brief trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

Sam p. Matthews is in the city from
Washington, visiting with his moth
er. He will leave here tomorrow
for Spokane, Wash, where he will
do government work during the sum-
mer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

Enroll with us on our special dis
count offer, good to June 10th. Sell
vidge Business College. 1851
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-26

Stop and read TIE Want A4A
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
III HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. Catherine Waite. Detroit; chap
lain, Mrs. Lydia Potter. Quincy; copns
selor, Mrs. NJ. Celia Barbour, Detroit.
council of administration. Alice Coo
ley, Portland: Mrs. q. RI. Burbank.
Benton Harbor and Mrs. Hattie Stahf.
Berrien Springs: delegate to national
convention, Mrs. Flora Davis. Jackson.
The election OF officers for the w.
r, c. follows: President. Flor
ence NJ Boot, Holland; senior vice.
president. Laura l.. Rice, Lansing;
junior vice-president. Elsie Babcock,
Milford; treasurer, Mary Hiler. Hol-
land: chaplain. Cornelia Rhodes,
Greenville; inspector, Carrie Torrey,
Crosse Isle; counselor. Nellie Dodge
Whitbeck. Montague; executive
board. Nj. Jeanette Gardner, Albion;
Mary Rippon, Muskegon. and Mary l..
Boyd, Chelsea: delegate-at-large 10
national convention. Emma n. Niverr.
Albion; alternate. Hester Gotten. De-
troit; delegates to national conven
ton, A. l.. Edmonds. Mary Agnes
Shaffer. Amy Wells. Maude Raud.
Lucy A. Wise, Josephine Guinon, Mel
ly Hughson. Fannie Kanouse. Eliza
Smell. Sarah Rogers, Lizzie Buck. Cor.
nelia 8. Perry; alternates, Mile
Stuck. Lydia Spohr. Clara Allen.
Maude Irwin. Mrs. Wilson, Frances
Finch, Hattie E. Chase. Cindonia ia.
cobs. Jennie NJ. Carpenter. Eva Wall
Hattie vanderpol. and Cora Harris.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
CANCER DURABLE,
SAYS DR.. MAYO
Renowned Surgeon Gives Sta
tistics to Show Percentage of
Successful Operations

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, June co.
Cancer is durable"
This was the statement made to-
day by DR.. William J. Mayo, following
bis Tain IN treatment vi the stomach
cancer before the Medical association
In Minneapolis. Wednesday.
In his address before the associa-
ton, DR.. Mayo made the statement
that cancer of the stomach was cur
able. The association was directly
In opposition of the accepted theory
of the medical world that cancer Of
the stomach was an incurable dis
ease.
In an interview with the United
Press. DIR. Mayo said:
After Is years OF special investi
CATION Of cancer of the stomach We
are assured that II Is a durable dis
ease. Nearly one third of all cancers
occur In the stomach. so our irvesti'
cation proves that cancer Is = cur
able disease
"Of course, cancer of the stomach
cannot be cured in all cases. Out OF
1000 cases operated on between Jan.
l. 1894. and Dec. 81. 1912, 37S resulted
in cures. 246 patients were improved.
and their lives prolonged and 376
were given up as hopeless after ex-
ploratory operations. Perhaps all OF
these cases could have been cured II
the disease had been diagnosed In
time"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
NEWMAN HELD FOR
TRIAL; GETS BAIL
Man Who Shot DIR. Mulher0n IL
Released on Bail Furnished
by J. j. Faltis m

Charles Newman. of No. rs Moore
pl.. who shot Or. Hugh Mulheron. IN
the latter's office In the Fine Arts
building, shouting. My wife has con-
fessed all" was bound over to the re-
corders court for trial on a charge
OF aggravated assault. after a hearing
before Justice Stein, occupying about
ten minutes. Friday morning.
No testimony as to the charges
leading up to the shooting was intro
duced, DR.. Mulheron and his ONCE as
sistant, Miss Grace Mcmillan. being
the only witnesses.
Immediately after the Judge an
nounced his decision, and fixed bail
at $4,000. with one surety, John j.
Faltis, prominent poultry dealer. was
produced as bondsman, and Newman
was given his liberty. for the first
time since the shooting.
DR.. Mulheron testified that a half
hour before the shooting, he saw New
man sitting in the ante-room OF his
cffice, but paid no attention to the
man, as he knew that DR.. Brady, his
associate, had been treating New
mans baby, and he thought the man
was waiting TO see Or. Brady.
He said that during the half hour
interval Miss Mcmillan called him
from his work on his books. to attend
to some patients who called, and that
he attended them. with nO,action from
Newman when he appeared at the
door. Later. responding TO another
knock at the door, he was told by
Miss Mcmillan that Newman wanted
&c see him. Newman whipped out a
revolver and fired.
Attorney James Turner. represent
Ing Newman. tried TO elicit from the
doctor some information about Mrs.
Newman. gaining reply that the doc
tor had treated her. When Attorney
Turner asked what her trouble was,
Dr. Mulheron refused to answer the
question, and the court sustained an
objection by Assistant Prosecutor
Heston.
Attorney Bartholomew. OF Buffalo,
who said that he had known Newman
practically all of his life, sat beside
Attorney Turner. as associate coun-
sci. end advised with the defendant.
Mrs. Newman, who threatens to
bring counter charges OF assault
against DR.. Mulheron, and whose state.
pient was taken by Assistant Prose
cutor Jasnowski several days ago. was
an interested spectator Of the proceed.
ings.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
INACTIVITY IS
FEATURE
IN MARKET line
Trading During Day Fails to
Arouse Blood of Specu-
latOrs
CURRENCY RUMORS
AROUSE suspicious
Little Evidence of Investment
Buying Prior to Interest
Payments

NEW YORK, June 20.-Today's
stock market was uninteresting from
start to finish. and price changes for
the most part were wholly unimport-
ant.
About the only feature was the sell.
ing Of one or two of the specialties
which were offered on rumors that
new financing would soon be required.
There was no apparent basis for such
stories. but they were effective In
causing the selling OF such stocks by
weak holders.
The market opened with most OF
me standard stocks at. or fractionally
below yesterdays level Then there
was a feeble advance. after which the
whole market became stagnant. with
very little activity in even the shares
which are ordinarily traded in by pro-
fessional operators In such a market
as today's. There was. however. ~
tie evidence OF the investment buyins
which Is often seen inst before tho
disbursement OF the halt.-early d,,'-
tend and interest payments.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
MARINE
TWO BOATS GROUND IN
HEAVY FOG AT SAULT

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
2J.-tSpeciab-The steamer Joshua
Rhodes. downbound crashed into
kemp's coal dock In dense fog,
early this morning P!anking and pill.
ing was torn up for twelve feet back
into the dock and coal piles upset.
The damage 10 the steamer is un-
known. She backed away and con.
tinued down the river in the fog and
darkness.
The steamer Clarence A. Black ran
ashore at Groscap on the Canadian
side above the Sault while downbound
last night In the fog. She is loaded
with iron ore. Tugs went to her as
sistance this morning.
The fog was thickest experienced
for some time. Traffic was held up
until late this morning. Another steam
or is reported aground near Lime Is.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
.HELME AFTER
COMPOUNDS USED
In CANNING
Warns Housewives Not to EN-.
balm FOOd.Stuffs-Heat
Alone is Necessary
IF "DOPE" Is USED, WOULD
PREPARE 1T AT HOME
Much. Advertised PreServative
Can Be Mixed in Kitchen at
Cost of II Cents Pound

LANSING, Mich, June 20.-With
the advent Of the canning season State
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
w. Helme is hot on the trail Of per-
sons advertising preservatives for use
in canning fruit. In . special bulle-
tin warning housewives against "em.
balmed" canned goods. Commissioners
Helme says:
The prospect Of a large crop OF
fruits and vegetables In Michigan dur
ing the coming season will stimulate
the busy housewife to get the empty
cans from down cellar and refill them
with Michigan's choicest products.
Here are q few hints for successful
canning. Decomposition and fermeu-
tation OF fruit and vegetable products
is caused by certain germs or bac-
terra. The process of canning is SIM
ply the destruction Of these germs by
heat. In canning, the empty cans. Gov.
ers and rubbers should be thorough
ly sterilized by the application Of boil
ing water. then the fruit or vegetables
should be placed therein and thor
oughly cooked or steamed to destroy
any germs In the fruit product and
then Theoretically sealed to prevent
the entrance Of any live germs. Some
bacteria are more tenacious OF life
than others and this il particularly SO
with corn and peas. Vegetables OF
this character should be cooked for
at least four hours to insure the ex-
termination OF all bacteria that might
cause working" In the can.
Beside heat, there are certain
drugs and chemicals that will destroy
these germs. These are placed upon
the market and sold as canning COM
pounds The mos: widely known 10
sold under the name Of Mrs. Prices
Canning Compound" manufactured by
the Price Compound company. OF Min
neapclis. An ounce package sells for
ten cents. An analysis OF this COM
pound by this department shows 1t to
consist OF boric acid 95 per cent, salt
4 IL per cent and behsoate Of soda 1-2
of per cent. The use Of boric acid,
the principal ingredient Of this com.
pound. In food products. Is absolutely
prohibited by the federal government
and all the state governments because
4 is injurious to health. Its use Is
not necessary. even in the canning Of
corn. Long continued heat will de-
stroy any germ without the use Of
chemicals. However. II any OF the
ladies wish to use Mrs Prices Com
pound don't buy II for $3.50 per pound
when you can make pound for II
cents as follows:
60 to any drug store and get IS
ounces OF boric acid. price Is cents;
IA ounce of benzoate Of soda, price
two cents, and mix with an ounce OF
common salt and you will have a
pound OF Mrs. Prices Canning Com
pound.
"Preservatives In food stuffs are alb
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
ANN ARBOR May
STOP D. U. R. CARS
University City Wrathy Over
Company's Refusal to Pave
Between Tracks

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 20.-Un.
less the d. u. r., which owns and
operates the Detroit, Jackson &
Chicago railway, operating between
Detroit and Jackson, paves between
its tracks In Ann Arbor. all cars will
be stopped at the city limits, accord.
Ing to an ultimatum issued by the
Ann Arbor city council. The d. U.
r. 10 given until Monday morning to
begin the work.
Two years ago when the city paved
Packard-st.. the D. U. r. was ordered
TO pave between It's rails and IS inches
on either side. The company agreed
to pave between the rails. but re-
fused to put In the Is inches on eth
er side. The city, anxious to com
plete the paving, did the work. and
presented the d. U. r. with a bill for
$4,000. The bill has never been
paid.
This year. when the city began to
pave West Huron-st.. the d. u. r. re-
sumed It's former tactics. Unless
work by the ID. Y. r. begins Monday,
there will be no trafic through this
city over the D. Y. r. lines.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
frank r /" -
Veterans End Convention in
L Lansing With Election of
State Officers
DETROITERS HONORED IN
J. SEVERAL INSTANCES
Spanish War Veterans and
Wpuien's Organizations Also
Choose Leaders

~ LANSING, Mich, June 20.-Frank
Is. Chase. Of Bedding. was unanimously
/. olected department commander of the
Z nncAtean g. A. R. at. the closing ses-
|joion OF the department convention
mere. THURSDAY afternoon. other Off,
'soorS elected were. Senior vice-com-
nander. John w. Wardell. Lansing;
flunlor vice-commander. c. w. Cool
}1dse, Detroit: chaplain. William II.
Hsrbsrt. Traverse City; medical d.
rector. Robert LaBarron. Pontiac;
Resistant adtutantgeneral. Henry
{uDuoo01A&=SlAnsing; administrative
{o1unotl w. H. Morgan, Pontiac:
koReQ4y Raah, Flint; H. A. Chaplin.
}L&16A& aAA C. H. Browning, Battle
/ C1p4k 49, psl
III Aichigan delegation to the ma
ltio1al q. A. r. encampment, chosen
kby Al1tricts, n a. follows: First dis
N.Y., 6amnel w. Burroughs, Robert
4 coc1fiG, Detroit; second, K. Stark
lvoathSr, Worthwhile. and Luther Frye,
MARIAN; third. c. w. Robinson. Bat
RtjorCSesk. and ]. 4. Dunbar. Kalama-
suoo. fourth, @. D. Hooper, Lawton.
- Captain w. 8. Bradley, South
n 0vou: nfth, Charles p. Conn. Grand
1hpedS, and Louis Dekraker, Holland;
Gng}h. w. c. Nesen. lansing. and d.
'.6 Hovard,s Pontiac; seventh. Will
y l6mj0 Lee, Fort Huron. and H. Scott.
3 IIntihn CITY; eighth, Riley Jones.
1oglnaw, and A. l. Bryant. Maysville:
x}nlh. q. w. Wheeler. Apena, and }.
2G Alpeft, Muskegon; tenth, J. q.
Vanfureu and william Barrett. Bay
city; eleventh. George g. Jenkins.
I HI Rapids, and A. w. Greene. Green
Vile: twelfth, p. G. Beanston. Mar
4 0uotto.. and Ira Carley, ingalls,.
Major August H. Gansser. Of Bay
xCtts, was elected department COM
r. 8dra Of the United Spanish war
syttffHab. Oscar H. Kilstrom, OF Grand
s RAJ Ms Was 0ansser's principal OPP
Il Rof3ht. The other, ofiices were filled
w <hidrfty promotion al follows:
E0GAiQr Mcecommander, william ALI
EWGnt. Detroit; Junior vice-command-
: or, George w. Trickey, Three Rivers;
chief of stan. Oscar E. Killstrom,
&0Fahd Rapids: adjutant. John l..
\ Hurkart. Big Rapids; Quartermaster.
James L. Mccormick. Bay City: in
B 6bector-general, Ed. w. Miner. Big
\ 1apids1 Judge advocate, Charles II.
C1apm@h, Sault Ste. Marie: historian.
.yfod n. Schmalsriedt, Detroit: sur.
I n4on.keneral. James l.. Passmore. Sag.
z1nAw: marshal, Frank H. Blackman.
Jackson; chaplain. Rev. J. w.
Ihonas, Grand Rapids.
The ladies Of the G. A. r. elected
We oopG a follows: President. Mrs.
Nellie Comeford, Detroit; senior vice.
tproeident, Mrs. Annie r. Harrington.
\ HrAyIing; Junior vice-president. Mrs.
q 91AA J. Carr. Muskegon; treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
WOOD APPEARS TO |
DOUBT OWN POWER
Committeeman Gets Sweet and
DOremus to Accompany Him !.
To White House
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau, 4etr0poH
tan Bank Build,rg.

tan Bank ButtQtSg.
WASHINGTON. June 20.-Instead|
OF following out his original plan of
returning directly to Michigan AFTER
he saw President Wilson yesterday J
f. o. Wood has decided to renain|
In Washington for several days
longer.
Nothing defrite has beeu heard
whether Governor Ferris is coming
Monday. although Wood has had d
telegram which informs him that due
notice will he given II II is ncces1
sary to cancel the tentative engage
ment at the White House which Rep
resentative Doremus made for .tha|
governor. sGV
/ Wood is looking for all the back
ing he can get in his patronage fight
and Is exceedingly anxious for Fer
ris to support him and make strong
presentation of the situation to tho
president. An example OF Woods
desire for support was indicated
when he coaxed Secretary of. the
Department Of Commerce Sweet and
Representative Doremus to accom-
pany him to the White House. Wood
has perhaps reached the stage where
he is asking himself whethe: he has
enough generalship 10 handle the
patronage situation and appears
doubtful of his own ability to work
alone.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
DEDICATE DENVER'S BIG
IRRIGATION SYSTEM

DENVER, Col. June 20.-The big
Antero irrigation project, which will
water $4,000 acres Of land immediate
" adjacent to Denver. was dedicated
today with elaborate ceremonies. Gov
srnor Ammons delivered the princ:-
pal dedication speech.
The Antero system Is expected to
provide homes for 5000 families. The
reservoir. the source OF the water
supply, covers 1000 acres and has q
capacity Of $4,000 square feet.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Cartoon solicitor Exposed.

The police have issued q warning
to business men that a young man
giving his name as Anderson. and so
Letting for a cartoon booklet OF prom
inent men. Is an impostor.
r. II. Doyle reported that he had
been approached by the man. and
was told that Fred G. Nash was
backing the proposition, and that
Tom May. OF The Times. was inter
ested. Police were told by Mr.. May
that the game IL fraud. A year
ago. a few citizens were swindled on
q similar proposition.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Neglected Children In uIdIno

Ne0IeCted Children IN NIdIn0.
The Juvenile court sent two or Sher.
IN Oakman's deputies. Adams and Boil
ter to Pontiac Friday morning to get
Annie Leska, aged s. and her brother.
John, aged 9, whose parents live in
the rear Of No. 729 Palmer.ave. De-
troit. The court has been trying to
get the children for some time. but
officers always failed to find them
with the parents. The court learned
that the youngsters were with friends
In Pontiac, but the deputies notified
the sheriff at noon. Friday. that they
were unable to locate the pair. The
court believes the children are being
neglected.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
TRAIL OF SAULT SLAYER
NOW GROWING WARNER

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
oticers are hot on the
trail OF Joseph Tobia, the bandit who
slew two deputy sheriffs near the
American Sault two weeks ago, and
after days OF search by American off,
GERS crossed the st. Mary's river into
Canada.
He has been seen near the village
Of Garden River, Ont, and officers
have followed his tracks into the
woods.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
SEEANDBEE GREETED
WITH SALUTES

The new steamer Seeandbee arriv-
cd at Cleveland, Thursday afternoon.
and was greeted at the harbor en-
trance by tumult OF whistles from
lake craft. Following an inspection
by the general public, the big ship left
In the evening for Buffalo. with a
party Of about 800 members OF the
Cleveland Association of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

soiutely unnecessary. The best can
ming companies In the country do not
Use them. With good quality OF
fruit and vegetables and plenty Of
heat no drug preservatives are nee
e3sary. Don't embalm your food
stuffs. JAMES w. HELME.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
WILL BURY RlCHLAND
BANDIT WITHOUT RITES

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June 90
Especial THE body OF Andrew
Tompkins, the Richland bandit. will
be taken direct from the train to the
grave when 1t reaches this city. from
Quincy. H.. the relatives having de-
eided to hold no funeral for the Rich
land bandit. The father and a sister
went to Illnions this morning to claim
the body Of the dead desperado.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

Arthur Kings two hired men have
"a anlependently and contrarily all
&1onl1o and caused him to get an
~ bess Aet Of wen, hiring Tony Mercer
~ tgotler Ed to take the place
sM Macomb and Forsyth. OF Otisville.
y 0rsyth " gone but Macomb refuses
10 90 and KING has given him a writ
HON Daniel Davis, of Pontiac. to 60
III 4 days. time being out this Tuesday.
r. oyl Oak Tribune.
4 x'rts ~ Peareoms Critter.
ME- SJ0An Quinn was cutting OF
hqo41 2son . funch in II. g. SEES
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Union Musicians, Attention!

A Jolly crowd attended the dancing
party at the town hall last Thursday
night. The orchestra was a combina-
ton OF Stones and local players. and
made good music. II did not pay out
financially. but the boys do not care
for that--they have plenty Of money.
--eAlmont Herald.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Records Must % Shown.

Judge Murphy has granted the petit
ton OF William Hotchkiss Wilson for
a writ Of mandamus to get possession
OF records. books, maps. etc, pertain
Ing to a large tract OF timber land in
Alabama, over which big fight Is on.
The title OF the case Is Samuel A.
Wilson vs.. Chester G.. Wilson, ct al.
and Chester @. Wilson, ct al, cross.
compliments, VS.. Samuel A. Wilson.
William Hotchkiss and Amelia b.
Wilson, cross-defendants.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

SPRINGFIELD, H., June 20.-Feel-
ing In the strike Of ]. 200 members OF
the Union Trades Council grew in
bitterness today following the death
OF Robert Wilson. a union carpenter,
stabbed In fight with non-union men.
Another union man was stabbed but
he will live. Three non-union men
have been arrested.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

the summer on Tuesday. and already
the summer people are taking advan-
tage Of the up-to-date place and are
being cared for In up-to-the-minute
style.-Elk Rapids Progress.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

local telephone exchange. has receiv-
ed notice that after this week free
service between INLAY City. Dryden,
Almont and Lum will be discontinued
and toll will be charged.-Imlay City
Record.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
Were There That Many LETT?

There IL more rejoicing over the one
moose that returns TO the Republican
fold that over the 80 standpatters that
went not astray.-Almont Herald.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21
SAGINAW Pioneer Dead.

SAGINAW, Mich. June 20.-(Spe-
cial Benz. r. Boegert, 3s. pioneer
architect OF Saginaw. died. after q
years illness. He was single.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-21

SONS store last Friday morning q
half grown tarantu)a dropped on his
clothing and then/go away. It was
captured later md put In glass can.
being an Object OF considerable inter
est to many people.-Carson City Ga
Eette.
Classifying EN-.
The business men and the hay seeds
OF this town haven't decided whether
to celebrate Independence Day or not.
--Sanilac Co. Democrat.
Combination. 10 q Fine Thing.
Myron Fancher. manager OF the