davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
FUR-TRIMMED PETTICoATs.

70 far Is the obscession for fur trim
 mings being carried now, that even ~ petticodts must have their touch of peltry. Petticoats for street wear are of changeable taffeta of soft, fine quality with a deep fiounce, tucked at he top to give the required fulness together with flat line where the Hounce joins the petticoat above the xnee. Two narrow ruffles, headed by tiny band of fur, trim the petticoat 1ounce. Evening petticoats of chiffon md lace are looped up under fur but .ons instead of the silk roses or bow knots of ribbon that other years have knoWn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14


 shed from the wardrobe of woman: rhree-fourths of the poster drawings that decorate magazine covers, adorn menus and dinner cards, and advertise everything from talcum powder to au- omobiles, take for their basis of in- Jpiration some bizarre and striking feature of La Mode.
 In every seasons fashion there are many features which exaggerated ever SO little, offer excellent material to the poster artist-and to the satirist-and It is often difficult to draw a definite line between which styles are admira- ole and properly conservative, and which styles sensational and bizarre.
 The great trouble is that too many tolk take Fashions whimsies too se- riously. There was great holding ap of mortified hands last year when skirts began to take unto themselves he brevity that reveals the shoetop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Notes and Notions.

screen should be just high enough to, hide the 6esk-phone and the centre panel should be rounded at the top and few inches taller than the side panels which fold back, around the phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

and then some! But short skirts. adopted by womankind everywhere, nave proved their comfort and their without seriously of
 lending the high moral sense of the
 In fact, a good many 'adies who were strenuously opposed 70 uncovering their ank1es-and for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
CREEK DEMON Is
TO APPEAR HERE
Ors >~idiiiE uas ArranErd Strong
WRESTLING Cart aHd Motorcycle
Earrs for Memorial Day.

ofta setsifts. manager % Exposition
para. bss arranged f1F a biE athletic
sFosFass aEt ta6soFrYeir races az ~
Bositl8a FaFs uee1Fati1a DAY. Atoaday.
Nay 81 william uv@etFsis claimant
% the worlds heavyweight wFcsfiinE
tigis. viii Be- here. and has challenged
any EFappi@F in the World 90 appear
against kim- DemetFai 90 sell known
Ga che tri-eitirs. tasiae appeared here
q asnsbes OF times last year.
JOAN EilGais. Manchester. y. r..
hg.teF % ths International middle
weight wrestling titie. g. already IN
the city. kiiouis has challenged any
wrestler 90 tis weight in che tFi-eitlca
or vicinity for a match kiipnia and
ucmstrai will leave Rock Island to-
scgkeF fuF the Panama exposition.
where both arr scheduled 20 appear.
ia addition. Alec Hcan % Moline
WsitsrWeiEat Erappier. f. also looking
fos = match These three mat stars
'Eiii BE- 10 the athletic end OF the pro
gran % the park. Some % the best
local taisnt has besn secured for the
motorcycle races. and some intercstinE
matches Will BE- staged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
ARREST Thief OF
FLOWERS IN PARK
Nan Claimed He Took Posies ai Long
View Ga Give % Ills sister on
Her Birthday
SUPERINTENDENT cHAsEs HIM
Chris 6aetIer. Lying IN Wait Appre-
bends Theodore Block Gath
erins Blossoms.

Although if has not been generally
known. Long View park this spring
has been the scene % activities OF
flower vnndais and many OF the most
beautiful plants have been stripped
% their blossoms or uprooted-
superintendent Chris =. Gazetteer has
beea iyfnE 10 Wait for thieves az the
park and last evening apprchended
ono IN the act % tearing '-posies- from
the plants. He Immediately took
charge % the man. who gave his name
as Theodore Block. residing on Fourth
avenue near Twentieth street
u took them for my sister. She
likes flowers and her birthday q to-
rnorroW.~ Wns the feeble excuse Block
made a. the superintendent question
81 him AZ % his desire 10 spoil the
plants IN the park The man was
taken % the police station
Repeated Thefts Reported.
Repeated thefts o. flowers had been
reported 90 Pr Gastier since the
plants we're set out May 10. The num-
bcr % aoW~rs Ia thc trial beds" we're
rapidly dtminishirE and Mr.. Gazetteer
thought ths only method % ending
the d~pr.datiDna Was 90 lie On wait
Tor th~ EowcF vandais.
Block vas arraiEnrf before Police
Magistrate G. :. Saith this morning
on q charge % dfsorteriy conduct
fts vas aned g. and costs. which he
paif and was released.
The uorE of n0w~r vandaiH has
beea generally eDufr~i % che parks
ia Rock Island and bat frw private
Yards have ben stripped % plants
% Moline. however. both PARIS and
private yards have been the scenes o.
dspretasioas o. skis nature
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
COUNCIL SESSION
MAY Be CHANGED


n cry cazael ss4y Fsrs-t to ~
slsa ia Csc aariax ne greater part os
ere last sfmiEistraflon ta eoifiaE ths
--rftsr sessions a. p O'Clock each Moo
tsT afternoon. Instead o. az Tsz9
seiaeE saea Maatay rvssiaE a. az
rrrsret
Two 20 TIE comafssiorsrs are
as1vE f3 ar ta favor % a esaaEr frum
-7-e.aEs 90 afrruaors. baE What
sraaf tsr rraaisfsr % Ess eaaae1I
w1iaE take saogIG tks natter eazs
% Or sert5u ia uEEnowa-
on rs f-ff sEat ere snail crowd whfra
a.r-nfs ne evening session hartrY
warrants s0lfieE ere meeting az that
rm- Last evening there was bee a
H--- saHffaf Of people az ths e1set-
aF rFe.HfIeE "a committee fror ere
.r7 resssr-rs asking f5F a raise frou
rIsT f1 fl per cav. wEleE taf re-
es.r.f FHfsverabfs rrport f-as Con-
aa-r Iart week ars. ssr-~ fr
Ht .r-H referred fa s.@ far fsV-ssf-
-bsraf Matters Outr affrartisr
.a.ssaar Eaa-rf Co. Er7ras5s.
-- HH.s before rfr .ssr flar
..-rf introduced IA r-s1el..aa
r alrsE sessions et sE- easaa
... .fHH7f frsE o. gave ere people en-
sar.rfH EF ats-Et. rEr-- Eas aelr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
MANY NEW RECORDS
FOR HENRY SCHOOLS

The Hcury County Interschoiastic
association has ucE records nearly all
arousd az = result OF the meet held az
EeWaucc last Friday and which was
Woa b. KSWanee Wifh 81 points. Here
is n tiss % the records which were
broken. despite a heavy track;
HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS.
shot F'uEieaauE. Kcwanee. ~
feet 8 inehss- (oi dFccord held BY
t'1Ei-sanE. KcWan-c - feet "a IN
Que haif mile ruu-AeAFns. Kswa-
nee. : inmates. - Is seconds. toif
record. Washbgrn. Kcwanes. : mia
ut@s. - - seeonfsl
High Jump -CromptDn. Gaiva. s feet
8 inches fo.d record. Blake. KeSa-
nee. 8 feet 2 inehss-l
Relay. four mcn-ksWAnes. min
etc a. seconds. (oid record. Ks~anse.
: minute ~ Is srconds1
Pole vault weathcFaeif and Cam
bridge taed for arst place. feet 5
iaches.
GRADE school. EVENTS
High lsmp-Ohisrt. GsnSseo. 8 feet
ineh tOid record. Freeman. Gen
ESQ. . fest. $ frehss1
Broad .-np-Hur. Gaivs. "a Zee, :
trehe~- (oid record. Joaes. oaivz. y
feet. So. taehss1
SIC. pas-Lspsoa. Gaivz. - feet
70 izesss- Coid record. NeNa-sht.
Ks-azs~. - feet IL tzeAl
ozs-soartk nile ru1-tapso1. Gal
va. zzsruts ! Is sseoaes- foid rec
ors. Ball. Kewaaes. niuEis : sec
c1ts1
Relay. cvs rez-Gairs I minute 60
.~eozss (o,9 record. Ke-aaee. :
rnsnuses Z SIS s~coa6s1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

ee-r ri Few times wsrs e large eEta-
Der af people we're Gel agEsetaEee. aEa
Hrr Hern ssnsF special matter vas
t-aaEf es vEses sefsF sae o51 sys-
s-ar aaslf have aeFe set for eaasi5-
-rss.ae ss "a special szFet-sE t1 b. es,s
sr Hfer arFvaF
sacrr fssfEFFe ts te tsT6F %
rF-HE sess.ass esessss astrFapec.
GREETINGS Essr e.a frsss Ets woft Eel
H- rlrFEs a@es. bst wtEh saost
meetings sFes es Rave essE Red ere eee
srFs-.aE. BE- was.f eas b. tsfre
f-a.4 .Hs EaF-s Coz aeF great 5rszEs %
5r=ssrF e8ssassss9s. az tfs fsst
s s4 sss- ettres. cakes 40 tasttFrs
arsr as isf5rgsst E4FetssEs
eE sF Fa- reEsrse sssssaa ere natter
s sea-f s9ea w.sa bGE tiEsls discus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
Prrtau. Manuscripts

Considered oas % che faes. manu-
scripts n this country. the -EranEei-
isszrfurs sfve tsefi1ass ~ EvaaEeiiia-
fIluralua-sd szf % Preach -CariovinEi-
an oriEiz. nay b. seen n the Ne~
York pabiie library. TIE manuscript
r. 90 v-rtsrz AT consists % 200 leaves
fss date T. ses - fhe reiEhhorhoof Of
SO A u. The late f=sh ard isth cen
ssrt~s are also represented. and among
sss wo-f from the i<sh century r. the
Oldest sxfar- complete manuscript %
the wvcisest- version % che New Tes-
lament n EnSi.ss--Argorssi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
DAVENPORT GIRL IN
SUICIDE ATTEMPT?

wEe Meyers. 20 grsFs o,G. a guest
ee r.- ursgers asse.. Fast Sc. Leafs.
f..t aseala-t5r g EeFeaFT tablets
le a r1ora &C tae b0sel shs
was Elaea eE-rrEr@eT trsztGsat za4
re FeesaFrf ta sosptfai. werFr 90
was ss ss- fs esf % dagger AZ ths
aaf-f H vas sa.s sas bad registered
+e1a Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

ur AieHanfsr Graham Bell. IN
v~nsor o. the tsisphoEs. has Just been
awarded ths EGison medal t8r uasrf-
s1-f1es arhi~Ten~rf On electrical
scfearr The medal. whieh vas award
ct 90 hf-1 ia New York ~ th@ annual
a--~ffsE of tee Americas frssitgtloa %
Electrical EaEinssrs. ts AWARDED each
year Co a rrslfsnt % ths Uaitrd States
er Caeafa saf fs provided for b.
truss fra5 rsrsbrtssed - frtsaes and
associates % rnsazas a Edtsor-
ur Bell is sa5sg fam9as for his
s-.raeaae irVeEsias. sitha1Eh rsary
as5-r taieEs car b. placed 90 his
credit SEE has fsss esls6Fatsd his
Efse tfrtefav ssa lives most % me
r-sr fs Wasa5sEs1ss s3ssGiaE his
ss-~--srs fr Eaga scotia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
wsnaa'. suarn<s

aaf ~T-assailF give % Womsa rights
ra us5ee tE-T are sEtitisd. b4t good
alsa. wefee ts tas b.FtkFtEAt %
every Nssrr5eas u1e4aa. usgss b here
before se- eaa fsisF sal8T tEs pFivi-
.-e-s wGies wosasa's Suffrage VII
t~f-s WoaFs ws9 sgsss fForz those
tsrsffat sairs. bseSzehs. hsaaseAss.
.-r.rrbsl.FT. rsrv1asasss and eeprss-
sFr. sgmrs6sss % oFEaaie trugbis.
sssaf1 rely o. Lydia 2. FtnShzsa =
V-srtabgs C6epoas1. whteh IS made
fra-s ROOFS and herbs. 60 restore them
To- q aormat healthy coalition IS .
has tesesssfs % othsr AznsFiezn
araearr =fefVI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
LAKAFF RELEASED;
PITCHING DAYS END

Frank Lakaa. the neimar. Iowa.
sogthpaw who got his start with Gin
ton and earned a chance az the big
circuit while working for Rock Island.
was released BY the Davenport man
aEemcnt. indicating that hts pitching
days probably are over He has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

In the game about ten years and dur
ing that time has had two tryouts in
the majors and always has been good
enough 20 hold a steady job in the
Three-Eye. Il not in faster company.
This leaves Manager OLeary the only
former Rock Islander on the Daven-
port paw roll. Otto Vogel having been
released several weeks ago.
Al .hn nm. al III. tirnn- rhe Arms
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25

An raterp-5ssrE Farehraaz ~ Bis
asrrE. 81 o.. hsviaE 90 kis rzEea 40
srs-stan we'll delivering water az a
5.--sssr- o. 20 posEss per sHusFr iaeh.
La arnlzfaF ere water sherrfros 20 run
a. electric pisst 70 sapgiy sasrEy for
kts a9ga Purposes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-25
USING
AMOLOX WITH
GREAT SUCCESS

f-r-assaef- t-frer ee9.es froea
arsmfarHf B6Fs..5ta engaged fe. ss-
Hrs practice Coz over sf Frsrs. efeers
a- n-r5E at ea.s vastersst sew Asa2-
raaf- ss-G AneIas ts raaF elTrfess
asses vtT1 -seeTrsE r-sefs al saov-
-f naFt-t tHergVearet sfsu tsa
ssft tive apasreet.g srr cured. ssa
sta Bras free frgm scales ae- srG-
cess and perfectly aarasl
feaasaf-f NmsiaE a Urez-fiT &C rare
H-rfs G Fasw q astafsE se tsF caet's
--a r-tf Booss tsat s&azis lE ts ssrras
1rgH.e Fsis-
Very Fru.v FeEs.
W rs. Wt1s. w. p.
FFaaf-e on fee face. Hs-Esrrts-
Acne rHf ON Heer ss+e trss7'-s gir.9
eH .Er aI f.- use eF Esr F=eteE oets
-Hr T-r-rt 90 EesFass. Fser.ss s.
letter Sale gu-rH. sst Bee raree
.ss-s ef sste Diseases tssftrE Cor
wears should us- bete ere os9teret
.sf ea.4f.sa f1 e-ecf "a cure. Trifl
a- Ffe Gssffarref ara r~eaT-
Hssf-f lr rtrruss %. ttss's= tAeeI
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Nj. N. G. TO CAMP
IN CRAWLING

In n meeting OF the state military
board. in Detroit, Monday evening.
IT was decided that three regiments
of infantry and two troops of cav.
airy OF the Michigan National Guard
will have their summer maneuvers
on the state military reservation,
Grayling, Aug. IL to 81. The artil.
lery and engineers will not attend
the camp, but will take part in the
maneuvers in Sparta, Wis. in July.
II was decided to send rifle team
to the national matches In Yukon,
Fla. next October. Trials will be
held at the summer camp.
Bids for the new armory in Owos.
so were received. but no contracts
were awarded. Changes will be
made In the specifications Owosso
has raised $4,000 for building and
site. and under bill passed by the
legislature, will receive additional
funds from the state. The armory
is planned as social center for the
city, with gymnasium and swim.
ming pool.
Lieut.. F. w. McAfee, OF ambu.
lance company No. 1. was assigned
to the First infantry. and Capt. Rob-
ert j. Baskerville was transferred
to the ambulance company.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
BOARD OF ESTIMATES
! AND COUNCIL IN BITTER
BAT TLEOvER PAY BOOSTS

the city will soon grow In that direc-
ton and enclose the property; and
that cheaper and better land. more
suitable for the purpose. can be
bought farther into the country. The
committee in charge OF the public
buildings fund reported favorably on
this item. Saturday evening. but II is
sale that a big fight will come up
when the item Is reached By the
board.
The estimators are quietly investi-
eating the request Of the department
OF public works for 100000 to be
used for street cleaning purposes.
Tho funds for individual ward work
L. included In this estimate. Last
years appropriation was exceeded
for $4,000. This year the depart
ment is asking for 5000. 900 TO take
care OF work in the coming year and
500. 900 TO cover part OF the deficit.
tho remaining $4,000 TO be paid out
OF liquor funds. .
We want TO be sure that the
ward funds are not used to provide
jobs for the constituents OF the vari.
our aldermen" said a member OF the
street committee. 1T seems to us
that much OF this money is wasted
by the aldermen for political pur-
poses. We want the streets kept
clean. but We don't want TO allow
more money than Is actually needed
for the purpose for which II Is appro-
plated"
Estimator Arthur L. Gordon will
esk the corporation counsel's ONCE
for an opinion OF the legality Of the
minimum wage scale. All the city
departments are submitting supple
mental estimates TO take care OF the
ray increases provided for in the
amendment. and Controller Engel
figures that the amendment will add
several hundred thousand to the tax
budget.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
RHEUMATISM A MYSTERY

Some diseases give immunity from
another attack but rheumatism
works just the other way.
Every attack Of rheumatism in
vites another. Worse than that II
reduces the body's power so that
each attack Is worse than the one
before.
II any disease needs curing early
1t is rheumatism but there is almost
no disease which physicians find
more difficult to treat successfully.
When a medicine does help fheu-
matism nobody knows how OF why
IL does II. re- n"
All authorities agree that the
blood becomes thin with alarming
rapidly as rheumatism develops.
Maintaining the quality OF the blood
therefore Is a reasonable way OF pre-.
venting and combating rheumatism.
That IL works out In fact Is shown
by the beneficial results in the treat.
ment of rheumatism. acute, muscu-
lar and articular, with the blood
tonic, DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
That hundreds who take DR.. VIII
liams' Pink Pills for their rheuma-
tism. get we'll is fact beyond dis
pute. That the rheumatism does not
return as long as the blood Is kept
rich and red is equally true.
Write the DR.. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady, N. Y. for the free
pamphlet Building UP the Blood"
and kindly mention this paper. Your
own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

where both were popular. Twice
since they had been keeping com
pany relations were broken of
abruptly by Miss stone because OF
Harold's jealousy, it Is said. The last
time was only couple OF weeks ago.
They had been engaged to be mar
ried. and the girl broke II of.
Harold took the affair so much to
heart that his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Storey, OF No. l14S Helen
ave.. sent him 10 New York In the
hope that he might forget the young
woman. He returned Sunday and
seemed quite himself, In the after
noon, he visited friends home near
by, and In the evening went TO the
church.
The Rev. c. 5. Allen. superintend
emit OF the Methodist churches in the
Detroit district, occupied the pulpit
at the evening services, preaching
from the text. This poor man hath
cried, and the Lord hath heard him"
Just at the close of the benedic-
ton. before the sound of the final
emen had died on the minister's
lips, a shot rang out from the rear
of the church. Worshipers sitting
near Storey saw him rise suddenly
and heard him exclaim, II shot my
self because OF q girl. She'll be sat
isfed now"
Then he crumpled up In the pew,
end in semi-conscious state was
carried into the study OF DR.. Chap
man, the pastor. pending the arrival
OF an ambulance. There was an in
cipient panic among the worshipers
before they realized just what had
occurred, and several women tainted
In the rush for the exits. Order was
quickly restored by cooler heads.
however, and the crowd passed out
quietly.
Storey is in Grace hospital with
bullet in his left lung, just over
the heart. The attending physicians
say he will live unless severe hem
orrhages develop. He had one dur
ing the night and II left him very
weak. No one is permitted to see
him for the present, outside OF his
immediate family. His father spent
the night at his bedside. His moth
er Is Frustrated.
Miss Stone takes the AFFAIR coolly.
She Is sorry, OF course. and was
shocked by the suddenness OF the
tragedy right at her ears. but she
did not go to the wounded man, nor
win she visit him in the hospital.
Their relations are at an end. her
mother declares.
Storey is 20 years old and is en-
ployed as a tool designer for the
Metal Products Co. He is young
fellow OF excellent habits. His only
fault seems to have been his un.
fortunate temperament.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
SHOOTING
FAILS TO
win GIRL
Mother Says Daughter
Won't Receive Des-
perate Lover
YOUNG MAN TRIES
III KILL HIMSELF
Panic in Church When
Shot Disturbs End
of Sermon

II Harold Storey RECEIVERS from the
wound In his left breast. suffered
when he dramatically shot himself
with a revolver. In Fisher Memorial
Methodist church. East Grand blvd
and Gratiot-ave.. Sunday night. II
will be only to face bitter disap-
pointment. Miss Bernice Stone, the
ls.year-old girl for love Of whom
Storey sought TO end his life, will
not again receive his attentions. &C
cording TO her mother.
Mrs. Stone would not allow her
daughter to be seen when reporter
for the Times called at the family
home, No. 1877 Iroquois-ave.. al
though the young lady herself sat in
az adjoining room and heard the
conversation. Speaking for Bernice,
Mrs. Stone said that the girl felt In
TO way responsible for Harold's at
tempt on his life, and that in view
oil what had happened she did not
care TO resume association with him.
Harold. Mrs. Stone said. was of a
very jealous temperament and this
was the source OF all the trouble be-
tween them. although Miss Stone
had given him no cause to be jealous
OF her. She was accompanied to
church. Sunday night, by girl
friend. sitting in the pew directly in
front Of young Storey.
Storey and Miss Stone had been
friends for many months. having be-
come acquainted in the church.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
cucumbers for I,lckIes.
BY PROF. SPADE.

To those persons who are plant
ing the backyard garden because
the saving of money In purchasing
vegetables is absolutely necessary.
and to those who have a vacant lot
conveniently situated. or who. by
lack OF employment. need money. a
small profit on garden products 10
not unwelcome.
To plant vacant lot to cucum-
oers for pickles is. when success
ful. one of the most profitable pieces
Of truck gardening that has ever
been undertaken.
Ordinary town lots, statistics
show. have yielded as high as 800
In pickles. This result is attained
usually by a careful selection OF
the crop and its classification by
sizes. The real small ones, inch
to two inches in length. frequently
bring as high as 40 cents a peck
Tho larger ones, about three inches
In length, sell at slightly less.
The little ones are highly desir-
able for fancy pickles. but the labor
Of picking them is greater than the
harvesting Of most other vegetables.
To the man with large family this
disadvantage disappears, as children
can do the work as well as grown
persons.1 ''~'r
your plot a few days be.
fore blowing or spading. Cucum-
ters are planted in hills, AKA or 4x5
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Golf Ball Fools Gravity

That golf ball does not travel in
a parabolic curve was asserted by
Prof. G. Vernon Boys during the
trial Of a patent suit in the British
chancery court. Prof. Boys, who
had been called as an expert on bal
listics, described experiments he had
made with mechanically propelled
golf balls. and said that these. when
driven hard. more than counterbal.
anced the attraction OF gravity. "A
good flight" he said. "ls very nearly
straight for a long time, then grad
ually rising and then falling"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
FIENDS TORTURE
GROCER'S HORSE

Detectives Repp and cotter are
investigating a most revolving case
Of cruelty to a horse belonging to
Leo Squire, grocer at No. 34s
Mitchell-ave.. someone having ter
ribiy mutilated the animal while II
stood in Its stall. Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Squire was unable to furnish
the police with any clue to the fiend.
as he knew of no one who would
seek such a method OF revenge
against him.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

feet apart. Four or ave plants ars
allowed to remain In each hill. For
the beginner who IL unacquainted
with his soil and does not know n
his crop is to be attacked b.
beetles. 1t win be best to plant
heavily.
One reason why many beginners
fail in growing cucumbers 10 that
the young plants are not given the
chance to obtain a quick hold IN
the soil. This is the result Of poor
preparation and the lack Of proper
fertilization. AS the seed cannot
1T planted until the, weather n
warm and settled the growing sea-
son is shortened and this quick start
II essential. Prepare your soil well
The striped beetle Is the princi-
pal foe Of the young plants. Ere
quently only one-fifth Of them 90.
cape the pest. Sometimes growers
plant pumpkin and squash seed ex-
tremely early to attract these In
sects where they may be killed be-
fore the cucumbers are planted.
Arsenic, kerosene or Paris green
faithfully combat the insects when
sprinkled on the plants.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27

averted are marked for death. He
has not been around for some weeks.
according to the soldiers. because
he is riding through the German and
Austrian armies not looking at q
thing.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
WARRANTS OUT
FOR JOB PEDDLER

Justice Gainey issued two warrants
Monday for the Arrest OF Buster"
Brown. on the charge OF swindllng
foreigners. by charging them $40
apiece for getting them Jobs at the
Ford factory. Brown is said to be
the father OF Mike Brown. who is
awaiting trial on the same charge.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-27
Rockefeller. early Settlers

The Rockefeller family in America
is descended from John Rockefeller.
who was born in Germany In 1884.
His son. Johann Peter Rockefeller.
was the first OF the family to emil
CRATE to America, settling In New
Jersey near the close OF the seven
teenth century.