davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30
Ardnore.

Ardmore.
Precinct Roy Shores.
Precinct , NJ. G. Mckenzie.
Precinct w. II. Prater
Precinct II. G.. Shaw.
Precinct l.. n. Murdock.
Precinct Joe Lathrop.
Precinct j. w. Potter.
Precinct j. c. Leach.
Precinct NJ. lizard.
Morgan Township.
Precinct ! Wood Hammer
Precinct J. w. Heron
Precinct 3 w. j. Floyd.
Precinct Il. A. Glider
Precinct II. NJ. Holloway.
Precinct Wood Herndon.
Precinct f. r. Johnson.
Wilson Township.
Precinct l Walter Ramsey.
Precinct 2. Charles Brown.
Precinct J. w. Fair
BerWyn Township.
Precinct S. w. Martin.
Precinct . Geo. Fisher.
Precinct ID. NJ Sellers.
Akers Township.
I Precinct l w. S. Gardner.
/ Precinct 2 Claude Arnold.
Precinct j. A. Logan.
Precinct 4 w. l.. Kerr.
Graham Township
Precinct l Virgil Harris.
| Precinct 2 II. II. Burroughs.
Precinct 3 w. NJ. Kirkpatrick.
Precinct 4 w. w. Berry.
Precinct 5 H. l.. Baker.
Hewitt Township
Precinct l Grove C. Chase.
+ Precinct . A. N. Powell.
Precinct 3 Ben Head.
Precinct 4 w. L. Southwark
Precinct 5 John Thompson.
Precinct 6 George Salyer,
Precinct 7 c. f. Grissom.
Precinct s Joe Moore.
Precinct 8 J. T. Chastine.
Precinct 10 Ralph Cole
Lone Grove Township.
, Precinct | j. T. Taylor.
Precinct 9 j. X. Smith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Brodie and others in section 9-2-4
in Stephens county have their rig
up and expect to get to drilling with
in about ten days. The company is
now advertising for some large cas-
ing to start the well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

The Burkburnett field, according
to a report from there by w. Dan
iels, is operating fifty strings of tools
both in drilling new wells and in
cleaning out old ones. Every barrel
of the oil is being run at $40 a
barrel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Local operators estimate the pro
ducton of the field now at from co.
600 to $4,000 barrels. The greater
number of the producers believe
the production will reach the latter
figures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

The Apple & Franklin Oil COM
pany is completing a well offsetting
the Desada Oil company. The well
is a little less than LOO feet deep
and the hole is full Of oil. The De-
sada will drill an offset to it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Nearly everybody reads The Ard
moreite. Do you?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Wilburton Oil and Gas company
No. 3 in section 22-4-3 has the casing
set on top of the sand at 1,O7O feet.
No. is drilling at $50 feet, and
No. is rigging up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

A rig is going up on the Sol Lewis
ten acres in section 23-4-3.
The Fox Pool well in 5-2-3 has
reached depth of 1852 feet, and is
shutting off the water.
The Burford well in 1862 is at
a depth of $50 feet, and is under
roaming the ten inch casing.
f. H. Roger, supea aintendent for
the Dundee-Crystal companies, was
an Ardmore visitor yesterday
]. r. Cottingham, attorney for the
Santa Fe Railway company. was here
yesterday from Oklahoma City.
Oklahoma Star at Earlsboro, Okla,
has reached depth of $50 feet and
is underreamng the 121a-inch pipe.
Coline Oil company No. 13 Jones
in section 4-4-3 is drilling at $50
feet. Fox G. Lamb have the con-
tract.
Dundee-Crystal No. 10 Million d
Thomas in section 5-4-3 near the
town of Writ is drilling in lime to
depth below 1900 feet.
Drilling Contractors Conway
Kiser are starting No. 25 on the
Ardworth lease, which was recently
sold to the c. N. Haskell interests.
The Colne well on the Davis lease
in section 6-4-3, which was the far
thest well to the southwest drilling
in the field, is reported to be a dry
hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Oklahoma Star at Earlsboro, Okla,
has reached depth of $50 feet and
is underreaming the 121a-inch pipe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

]. r. Cottingham, attorney for the
Santa Fe Railway company. was here
yesterday from Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Coline Oil company No. 13 Jones
in section 4-4-3 is drilling at $50
feet. Fox G. Lamb have the con-
tract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Drilling Contractors Conway IL
Kiser are starting No. 25 on the
Ardworth lease, which was recently
sold to the c. N. Haskell interests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

Dundee.Crystal No 10 Million 4
Thomas in section 5-4-3 near the
town of Writ is drilling in lime to
a depth below 1900 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

f. H. Royer, aintendent for
the Dundee-Crystal companies, was
an Ardmore visitor yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-04-30

A rig is going up on the Sol Lewis
ten acres in section 23-4-3.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
MILLIONS LOST.

1t is estimated that SO to 500 mil
lion dollars are lost by farmers of
this country every year through raw
ages Of rodent pests, squirrels, goph-
ers, paririe dogs, sage rats and the
like. Years of effort have clearly
proven the uselessness of guns,
traps, or serums. The only safe and
certain wholesale method rest in the
poison at the right time.
Experience has proven that farm
ers can seldom prepare these pois-
ons in an economical Or effective
manner. The columns of this paper
carry the ads of reliable prepare
tions OF this nature. Strychnine-
coated grain, properly treated and
marketed by reliable firms, consti-
tutes a much more safe and certain
method of Kidding the farm of these
pests than any experimental treat
melt through printed formula.
Grain and alfalfa growers, Or
chardsts, should bear in mind that
the psychological moment to exter-
inmate the pests is when they first
awaken from their winters sleep,
rayaenous for food. At this time
they will eat dry grain without hest
tation, and if properly placed, every
one can be eXterminated, including
the female with unborn generations
of grain eaters. AS soon as the
grass begins to throw out its roots
and tendrils, the rodents turn di-
rectly to them from the dry grain.
Delay at this time means failure, no
matter how efficient the poison may
be.
No farmer can afford all the eX-
pense Of blowing, seeding, paying
taxes on the land and then harvest
half OF a fraction of crop because
of neglect to kill these pests at the
right moment. One pound of a
standard squirrel and gopher poison
has been known to fill hundreds OF
squirrels. Could there be any bet
ter investment than this for The
farmer?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The Board of County Commission
FEBRUARY Z, 1916.
ers met in regular session. Com
missioner Whtcomb and Commits
sioner w. y. Miller being present.
Chairman Chas. \. Ross being alb
sent.
Commissioner H S. Nhitcomb
was elected temporary chairman.
The minutes Of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The following bills were allowed:
On the Poor Fund:
Schoenborn & Smith, sup
plies, allowed, ....... 5.65
Mrs. John Rush, board, al
lCWed, oS.oV
K. Hamilton, medical ser
vices, allowed, ........ 10000
Dodson Mercantile Co.,
supplies. allowed, ..... 500
Ellis Blumenthal, supplies,
allowed, .......... 2.o5
DR.. p. A. Sweet, medical
care, allowed, ....... 1000
Mrs. E. r. Brewster, care
and nursing, allowed, -. 1900
The Fair Store, supplies,al-
4. L. Shaw, rent. allowed, 100
Thompson Lumber Co.,
coal. allowed ..,...... 1885
Saco Creamery Association,
supplies. allowed. ..... 41.35
Trafton Door Company,
supplies, allowed, ..... 1900
Dodson Mercantile Com
pany, allowed, ........ 14.6O
Mrs. Eugene Akin, supplies
allowed, ............ 24.6O
r. V. Tucker, care and bur
ial, allowed, ........ 10000
Grill Cafe. board. allowed, 1900
Edwards & McLellan,s stove,
etc., allowed, ....... 9.95
Harry FROST, burial, al
lowed, oU.VO
Road Fund:
Saco Creamery Association,
assignment of Joe Hayer oooo
allowed, 2V.UV
J. r. Stubblefield, labor and
teams, allowed, ...... 22.OO
A. j. Erickson, posting road
notices, allowed, ...... 500
Charles Stonesifer, repairs
on grader, allowed, SO. 3.75
Bridge Fund:
Rogers-Templeton Co., ma
terial, allowed, ... 5.15
February Sth, 1916.
The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session.
Chairman Ross and Commissioner
Miller present. Commissioner
Whitcomb being absent.
The following bills were allowed:
Road Fund:
Ray Geeting, labor and
teams, allowed, ....... 500
Bud Nordlund, labor and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
PHILLIPS ITEMS.
DELAYED in Transit !

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Gay Dean,
Jan. 2S, iaL,sltcr.
Bill Hirtler returned Sunday from
Iowa. where he has spent the winter
The Mueller children have re-
they contracted while coming here
from Iowa.
Miss Helen Brown is helping at
the Dean home for lew weeks.
On account of the bad roads the
stage has ben coming only three
times week.
Vaughn Brown went to Oodson
Tuesday to make final proof on his
homestead. Vernon and Fred
Strubb accompanied his as witness
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
teams, allowed

teams, allowed, -. $40. HOO
Frank Rider, board, al
lowed, ........ l25.VU
II. A. Johnson. printing
and stationery, allowed, .35
H. A. Johnson. printing
and stationery, allowed, so
H. A. Johnson. printing
and stationery allowed, 1900
II. A. Johnson. printing
and stationery, allowed, 31.70
H. A. Johnson. printing
and stationery, allowed, Ut
II. A. Johnson, printing
and stationery. allowed, $500
H. A. Johnson, printing
and stationery, allowed, $500
H. A. Johnson. printing
and stationery, allowed, 210.50
H. A. Johnson, printing
and stationery, allowed, 15O.45
Moore Telephone Company,
phone rent, allowed, -. 1894
A. l.. Shaw, mileage, al
IOWcu, 10. ~
Town Of Malta, water, al
lOWeu, A.Ao
M. j. Dabney, freight and
refund, allowed, ...... 24.69
J. F. Kilduff, supplies for
Jail, allowed, ........ $50
Traitor Door Company,
supplies for janitor, al
lowed, ............. Lob
Clay & Blankenhorn, wit
ness fees, allowed. ..... 1000
G. O.Tegnell mileage. court
stenogra pher, allowed, 6.15
G. ORIGINAL, milea ge, court
stenographer, allowed, 2.3S
James H. Atwood, examina-
ton board, allowed. 2O.60
c. M. Porter, postage, al
lowed. 2.5O
A. l.. Shaw board of pris-
oners, allowed. ....... $500
Riley Brooks, mileage, -. 1850
Henry Nelson, mileage, al
lowed, $50
February 9th, 1916:
1000 A. M.
The Board of County Commits
siOners met in regular session.
Chairman Ross, Commissioner Whit
comb and Commissioner Miller be-
ing present.
The following bills were allowed:
Poor Fund:
Trafton Door Company,
supplies, allowed. ..... 1900
General Fund:
Thompson Lumber Co., sup
plies, allowed ......... so
Fred Gabriel, special coun-
sell allowed ,......... 5000
w. G. Schneider, postage,
allowed. ...... $500. 400
w. G. Schneider, expenses,
allowed, $40
w. G.. Schneider. expenses
clerk and recorder, al
lowed, ........... $3.50
Roy Lee, expenses, assess
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17


allowed, .. 1O5
Mrs. Bert Schevieg I D
witness, 15o
Mrs. John Dewar 7 p w.t.
ness, allowed. 15o
James Hallle, J.P, witness
allowed, '' 10
DR.. ~. "A. Sweet I wit
ness, allowed IN
w. Robertson, J.P.w;tness
allowed . 15o
Percy Cakes. + p iuror
allowed. 1sn
L. p, OBrien, 7 p iuror
allowed, no
r. Mccormick. !. p iuror
allowed, 15o
Earl Tavlor d ;,..ou
allowed 'u'o'' ,so
:, p Martin 7 d ;,,.c. Low
allowed ~ 15o
verni Vaupel, J. p inror
allowed 'u'o'' ,zo
Emil Lucht d ;,,no,. A''o
allowed 'uio' ,Eo
Mrs. George Steele T p
~ witness a,,ow vede' a. 20
Mrs Oliver P Goeo, A'o0
so Witness a11nn.o e10 a. r-o
Oliver Richard ,,,;+ o''o
ness a11orad VIZ gro
rd corchron - '''0
ness a11nmaa WIZ cro
1ohn Gilleshv ,,;+,,o.. Wv
allowed "i'no'' IN
~, Morsbo1i ~ ...:.. o'oo
allowed "i''' rn
M.rk Anoo1hora D 49,. o'
virool V.unol d ,,,;+
ness a1lnuoa IN
A A Rirnm ,,,;t,,oss
allowed ,Eo
chas Henry 7 witness
allowed ,so
Marion shinlav D ,r;+
mass al]nwcd 5n
n patton ,,,;+,,oo law
allowed IN
Nan Cooner D w;tno.
allowed ,ro
1ohn McKinnor d VIZ
noss a1lowod 15o
Wade Ki]eora 7 witness
allowed I 5o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
WRESTLING WELL
SUMMONS DOGS

ST. CLOUD. Mimi. June s.-Lske
Georges whistling well, a freak OF
nature that is unexplained by pro
fessorS az the University OF Mime
sofa. again is in the limelight. A
farmer in the vicinity has written
county officials asking II something
can be done 10 stop the peculiar
noise Frost is leaving the ground
and the whistling Is loud and dis
tiuct. II bought two dogs this win
ter 10 guard the house and 10 help
In herding the cattle" writes the
farmer. Every time the well
whistles they run over 10 II and
stick their heads down in the hole
can't keep them around the house !,
they don't help me with the COWS %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
Ted 40 YEARS,
SEEKS DIVORCE
DoosDh Laehmann Makes Win.
\ dews Rattle With His Tale
g Marital Infehcity

1oseph H. Lachmann made the
1n1ews OF Judge Tappan's court
on rattle with his shouts, Thurs
~ - he told Of his trou
6 With his wife. Mrs. Yetta Lach-
Honn. whom he II suing for divorce.
k6so - Z bulky record Of inJunc-
80 ana court orders. Lachmann
- Zen filling In the interim be-
|fwoon the 6ling of his bill and the
oar1ng with q spirited contest for
80 possession of their household
nrnIture, which he seized and
AoFeA.
' Iachmann started journal OF
III household troubles, kept from
~ to day, with all the fidelity TO
11otau Of q Samuel Pepys. II was
srhls diary that brought stormy
ashton In court. which Judge Tap
|rlnn had to quell by beating upon
~ bench with both hands.
~ Attorney Charles Ashurst, counsel
- Mrs. Lachmann. objected to fur
<Aer reading OF the journal, but
xnnhmann continued louder and
Ioeder. fairly shouting out the de
nfls.
- He has IN income Of $3.50 month
<oecording to his wife. He alleges
nat che threatened to poison him
k11UeYy Q 'srtch" manufacturer and
q ~ On his money.
The LAchmanns were married II
$1oge and have seven children. Tn,
&o6ost Of whom IL 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
lays SHE CAVE
HEALER $4,000
Cow He's Gone and Mrs. Re.
\ ~ Drummond Gets War
rant for His Arrest.

Material" things were responsible
,lof the nervous troubles of Mrs.
pUlaa Drummond, OF No. 1920
s. 6o1ward-ave., she was led to be-
~ By George r. Howard. OF No.
IA Cass-ave. according to her story
- pelice court Thursday. so he pre-.
D3lod on her TO part with $4,000,
to relieve her mind"
q Howard. she told Judge Stein. Ia
oDlritualist and a healer" She
~ 70 him 10 consult about her
Do0t, and In the course of their
51rsation made him aware OF the
- that she was the possessor OF
AZ once. the healer" de.
~ that Il Was the money that
conDlns her trouble, so in order
W 3 care. she was ordered to
&r he money to him, that he
o1Rup - Il overnight and wish
~ Illness which the contain.
on9 1uccD conoed.
~ ~. Dgumnond returned
~ H1oono4. che says, she
~ . fgUoo o. the healer"
~ y Votsont was Issued
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

Where there's a will there's a
way" The homely proverb strikes
at the root OF all our new and com
pick problems OF life. For what We
need today is not more information
and not more skill and not more
power, but simply a new mind. So
ciety needs making over in its pur-
poses. A will 10 be cody and 10
be brotherly will solve most OF the
worlds dificulties. All our prob
lens are comprehended within the
one great problem OF changing the
purposes of people. A basic remedy
for everything that IL the matter
with us may be found In the words
OF the Scripture lesson OF this topic
Rejoice in the Lord always
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
in the Religious World
THE WILL AND The WAY.

again | will say, Rejoice. Let your
forbearance be known 10 all men.
The Lord Is al hand. In nothing
be anxious; but in everything by
prayer and duplication with thanks
giving let your requests be made
known unto God. And the peace Of
God which passeth all understand
ing. shall guard your hearts and
your thoughts in Christ Jesus. Final.
ly. brethren, whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are honor
able. whatsoever things are pure.
whatsoever things are lovely. what.
soever things are Of good report; II
there be any praise. think on these
things The things which We both
learned and received and heard and
saw in me, these things do: and
the God OF peace shall be with you"
Aspiration shapes activity: We do
as we think. As man thinketh
in his heart, so is he"
Happy and strong and brave shall!
ne be. able 70 endure all things
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
HAND TRUNK
Cries 'h0LD-uP'
|boks TO Condemn Land II Is
3 Unable 10 Buy at Reason
able Price

IN Demands by Hamtramck farmers
1toin the Grand Trunk railway OF
Gf.ht times the value placed upon
16nd by real estate experts brought
! TIE first jury condemnation proceed
& {aSs In the probate court in Is years
Sben the Grand Trunk started &C
ton 10 condemn IL acres that lie on
n ~ right OF way TO Port Huron. The
Y earring Is now on before Judge HUI
.tert.
Approached by real estate agents
10 the railway the farmers refused
20 listen 10 any price within reason.
!. 6ccOrding 10 the testimony of j q.
i Htbbard, a real estate man who has
i Gbtsined the right Of way for lines,
md who acted for the corporation.
The owners OF the property over
which the contest Is being waged
1ays John r. Kuhn and his wife, Mar
rnret, and Leonard. Mary. George,
!, Michael. Elizabeth and joan spren-
Ner and another OF the family, Mrs,
Nary Miller.
# The tract lies between the Seven
end Eight-mile-rGs.. three quarters
m mile east OF Van Dyke-ave.
% r. c. Van Husan. president OF the
t1betroit Real Estate board testified
;iEnt II was yalueless for subdividing
|inrposes. He said that II was only
I'D for truck gardening and farm
-,
!, Although the fair price of the
sneOperfy was declared by the real
6olate experts to be $3.50 an acre,
4 TT. Hubbard, who had been author
~ 10 act for the Grand Trunk. de-
nred that the Kuhns wanted $4,000
acre, while Springers were I'M
of1l1nR TO listen to anything less
on 5000 an acre. The agent had
IN authorised to offer s405 an acre
order 10 obviate condemnation
'ISoceedings and to expedite the pur'
800 Of the property. This was tho
lit price. however. he said.
" Under the direction Of Judge HUI
~ and Deputy Frank Belhart the
rors were taken In a private car
nrins the morning TO look over the
na for themselves.
4 lluch land surrounding the II
b Tract has been purchased by the
spany. It asserts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
DRIVER OF DEATH
CAR Ex0NERATED
Joseph Jacks Is Held Blameless
For Conrad Pfeiffer's Death
BY Coroner's Jury

Joseph Jacks was eXonerated from
hlane in the accident in which Con.
rad Pfelner. a painter. was killed, a
week ago Saturday, al the corner OF
Mt Ellott-aye, and Berlin'st, by a
fury In Coroner Rothacher's court,
Thursday morning, whose verdict
was that Pfeiners death had been
caused in an unavoidable accident
In which there had been contribu'
tory negligence on the part OF the
victim Jacks drove the machine
which struck Pfetfer as he was step.
ping down from a street car. The
machine was not travelling more
than II miles an hour. Jacks testi-
fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

and TO do all things. IL we believe
that every day OF our life is in His
hands.-Van Dyke.
There are two ways that all may
choose One Is the worlds way.
which says Get all you can" The
other is Christ's way. which says
Give all you can" The one leads
TO death. the other TO life. Choose
We this day whom We will serve"
In the realm OF character. posi-.
bility is obligation. what a person
can do. he ought 20 do.
\ new will must precede a new
work. as purpose goes before per.
Torrance A fresh impulse for ser
vice must vitaliEe all new forms OF
service. II the latter are TO have
power
4 person Is called into the world
for two great purposes; 10 live his
own life and 10 do his own duty.
'''
''''0'
aa. 49,,
- - .,L.d
:, -. w.
selt-knowledSe self
control
lad he 70 sovereign power"
Mean TO be something with all
~o,,- ,,,ygh, -phfIiips Brooks
FouE NIX ut N'''''S
.,
u VIII cease 70 81 IePlh'ns
Nh!le my dhtl car - CeAi,
I VIII waste no nlor,eht Mnlhlns.
Ana my behFt sNati NhoN no ieNE'
FOR uttie chlIu' TOT Neneraole
sage for Ignorant savage and pro-
-L-,-. .,,s.,i.,, Ia a. ,,,a
Nv Gu'ue i a'So 'ne way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
LOOK OUT FOR THE BEETLE IF YOU
PLANT CUCUMBERS IN GARDEN!

posture TO sun. They are grown In
hills and must be sown thickly as
the striped beetle is their deadly
enemy and usually manages to kill
about two-thirds OF the plants, IL
the beetle should not get them. thin
out the surplus plants. so only four
or five plants remain in each hill.
Some gardeners insist that an
onion planted in each cucumber hill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
BY PROF. A. SPADE.

Most kitchen gardens are toe
small for such vine crops as cucum
bers. melons, pumpkins, etc, but a
few gardeners make exception In
favor OF the cucumber, especially II
they are blessed with more space
than the average backyard has.
Cucumbers are tender 10 frost
require warm season and full ex
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Senator Lodge. TO whom one Of
the keenest delights for years has
been The exclusion Of newspaper
mon from the sessions of the reso-
lutiuns committee, sCowled and
growled AMI was real peeyed wnen
he learned that some OF them had
slipped in this time The middle
name Of the senator's family Tor cen
turies has been Secrecy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Terse Comments On the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the
Young Peoples soeieties-chris-
tan Endeavor, ete.-For June II:
1.-THE VIII and the Way."-Phil
4:t.13.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

will drive away the grub worm.
Pick on the first cucumber from
each vine II its starts much earlier
than others on the same vine, for II
will consume more than its share OF
the vines energy II the vine has
a tendency to spread too far. pinch
on the end. Pull the cucumoers
every few days to make the vine
more productive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Rose colored raincoats are All the
rage among society women at the
political jambourees. Among those
Who are attending the conventions
In them are: Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jrp
Mrs. Charles Yerkes. Miss Ruth Nc
Call, daughter o. the Massachusetts
governor, Mrs. Warren G.. Harding
Mrs. Charles d. Hilles and Mrs VII
liam Alden Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

There is no wisdom like frank
ness-DisTaeh.
Opportunities approach only those
who use hem-Emerson.
with care and culture all may ind
Some pretty flower in their own mind
Some talent that ~ rare.
Charles and Mary Lamb.
Nothing is denied 10 weIl-directed
labor. nothing IS ever 10 be al
tanned without it.-Sir Joshua Rey.
holds
Jesus saith unto him. II will that
he tsrry till come. what is that 10
thee? follow thou me-John 81 %
Cnhcard. because our ears are duh
He walks our earth. the Wonderful
And ali good deeds are done 20
Him.
All thinking men and women get
the main satisfaction OF life, aside
from the domestic joys, out OF the
productive work they do.-Charles
w. Eliot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Roosevelt boomers looped the loop
district last night. gaining force as
they proceeded, until finally The pro
cession was six blocks lons-the big
gest procession they'd had vet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-09

Alice Roosevelt I>ongN orth is
wearing gowns OF her own original
blue almost exclusively at the con-
ventions.