davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

Ut don't do to celebrate too soon
under our present primary law.
Early returns indicated the election
Of Van Swearingen to county office
up in Duval, and Mr.. Swearingen
had in all his friends to a grand
feast and flow of reason-and 9TH
er things. A little later, however, it
was shown that he was beaten to a
FRAGILE This primary will rise up
and smite you that way sometimes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

We always believed that every
thing the patent medicine ads said
was absolutely true, but when one
starts off with husband saying to
his wife, Mary, I wish you would
look into your mirror and see the
change that has come over you," we
balk. The idea of the suggestion
having to be made to Mary that she
look in the mirror is a little too
much for even our credulous nature.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16
LOCALS VICTORIOUS IN
EXCELLENT CONTEST
MEHARG BOYS BRING IN BOTH
OF LAKELAND'S TALLLES
Winter Haven and Kissimmee Have
a Thirteen Inning Battle
Ending in q Tie
(By c. Green.)
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

season, Lakeland defeated Barlow by
score of two to one yesterday after
noon. Three hundred fans journeyed
cut to see the game, each and every
one of them knowing they would see
a fine contest as there exists a
friendly rivalry between the two
towna and the teams are neck and
neck in the race for the champion
ship of the Orange Belt League. The
Locals played errorless ball and Gray
was at his best at all stages of the
game tanning eight men and walk
ing none. Four or FIVE times he got
in tight places but his clever head
work kept Barlow from tallying.
The visitors tailed in the first on
two singles and a stolen base, but
they were unable to bring a man
home. Big Meharg pounded in
Lakeland's first run in the sixth and
Little Meharg drove home the win
ming run in the seventh. 1t was
fine contest all the way, and the
fans more than cot their moneys
worth.
The play by innings:
FIRST INNING
For Bartow-Philips famed,
Presley out at first, Fl. Davis sin
gled and stole second and scored on
G. Seymour's single, F. Seymour out
at first. ONE RUN.
For Lakeland-B. Meharg, Gar
let's and Sawyer out at first.
SECOND INNING
For Bartow-L' Hommedieu out at
first, Alverson and Pattey famed.
For Lakeland-S. Meharg and
Smith out at first, Grellish took first
on L'IIommedieu's tumble, Franklin
flied to center.
THIRD INNING
For Bartow-L. Wilson out at
first, Phillips out at first, Presley
famed.
For Lakeland-Williams singled,
Gray sacrificed, B. Meharg popped
to catcher, Garletts popped to third.
FOURTH INNING -.
For Bartow-H. Davis popped to
third, G.. Seymour two bagged 1t, #.
Seymour popped to third, L'Homme-
dieu famed.
For Lakeland-lSawyer and 8. Me-
harg out at first, Smith famed.
FIFTH INNING
For Acknowledgement famed,
Pattey out at first, l.. Wilson sim
gled and was out going to second.
For dakeland-Grellish and Frank
lin popped to catcher, Williams
famed
SIXTH INNING
For. Barlow -. Phillips. singled,
Presley sacrificed, H. Davis popped
to second, G. Seymour popped to
third.
For Lakeland-Gray took first on
right fields muff, B. Meharg popped
to catcher, Garletts famed, Sawyer
singled, s. Meharg two bagged 1t,
scoring Gray, Smith flied out to left.
ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING
For Bartow-F. Seymour singled,
L'Hommedieu sacrificed, Alverson
and Pattey famed.
For Lakeland-Grellish singled,
Franklin reached first ON Wilson's
wild pitch, Williams famed, Gray
scoring Grellish, Garletts popped to
popped to lrst, D. Meharg singled,
short. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING
For Bartow-Wilson Phillips and
Presley out at first.
For Lakeland-Sawyer flied to
left, s. Meharg took first on Alver-
sons error, Smith forced Meharg at
second, Grellish famed.
NINTH INNING
For Bartow-H. Davis singled, g..
Seymour forced Davis out at second,
F.. Seymour forced G. Seymour at
second, L'Hommedieu popped to
Smith.
The box score:
LAKELAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

They've had big revival over at
st. Pete's, but we haven't heard of
Straub hitting the trail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-06-16

Current literature: 81 take this
method of extending my thanks to
the voters" etc., etc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
WAR HAS LESSON
SH0FFMAN


"rhc European war .ha, taught
America a. least ono lessou-that IT
is not uc,c- -Ary for music pupils 90 60
to- Europe to find competent tgchcrs.
There are Just as good teachers 10
America as in foreign lands s-bu' do
me,,ic products until recently have mot
been supported N the Jn,,cI states
This vas the statement OF Josef Iloti-
man pianist OF New York, who 3, TO
appear at the Auditorium ip recital
"Europc'S musical genius will t~
submerged for twenty-five year, after
this war SAID Mr.. Hoffman Just a,
M the rapidly growing portion, OF
America where little attention has been
paid to the arts because Of thc de-
mands OF necessity upon the population
Europeans IN the countries now at war
will spend most OF their time for two
decades in rebuilding their ruined citic
and CountrySidcN
The arts can only flourish where
people have reached that point where
they are no longer required TO devote
All their time to the question of living
When men have ease they ,ualurals
turn TO music and I'VE other arts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Ocean and Railway Freight
Congestion Cause,
cAIcAno oRAlN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Dec Hcaviness de-
velopcd IN the wheat marnkct today
large because OF the absence OF any sign
Of immediate relief from the scarcity OF
ocean vessels and from the congestion
OF railway fac lities In this connection
the fact was pointed out that exports or
wheat from the United States and Cam
ada last week were only about half as
large ms last year and embargo gossip
from Washington counted against the
bulls Opening prices which ranged from
ic decline TO Nc advance, with May at
{l72n to Sl,74 and July ut II to
tlili y. were followed by "A mate tetal set
back all around
Subsequently a sharp decrease In the
United States visible supply led to a
rally Besides estimates were current
that the amount Of wheat In reserve on
farms was less than held year ago.
on account Of n rise m the rate for call
loans, however, the upturn In the value
of wheat was soon virtually wiped out
The close was nervous, alaC lower 10 ~ G.
advance with May VI IL72ia to sl72F.
and July Si.i1h
country stations Ind heariHh effect on
corn Selling was OF an unusually per
sstcnt character. After opening Nc on
to &c up the market underwent II gem
eral sag
\ bulge In the prices later with wheat
was not well maintained. Rains In Ar
fontine acted as something OF an offset
The close was unsettled at a gain Of w
to &c,
Oats weakened with corn and wheat
Trnde, however, was well divided
Provisions like, grain, tended to ease
off. Large receipts OF hogs formed n de-
PRESSING lnfuerSe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
CABLES WEAKEN
COTTON MARKET
Offerings Not Well Taken
Crop Report Ignored,

NEW ORLEANS, Dec Cotton lost
rs to 2s points In the first hnlf hour o'
bus ness on this market today ON selling
encouraged hy poor cables The offer.
ings were mgr veil taken aud fresh -Ju-
port was hsfssnG private crop esil-
mate of ill7g u00 bales had no favor
able influence ON the market
At level 2n 10 2C points down 'hp
market reacted ON small fresh uuyur
and covering by shorts Toward noon
prices were at "A net decline OF sholt 4.
points
spot cotton. quiet and steady; sales on
the spot. li0. 10 arrive. i.l1I Good orii.
nary ~ lSr' str - good ordinary D. NNu
low middllng 10 3Sc: strict low m lu'ug
1890, m.ddling 10 osc; strict middlne
20 o7c; good middlug. 20 25c; strict m d.
ding 20 boc. Receipts $3.50. stock
iGl .OG5
exports of nrmor money rates had
slightly depressing influcuc" for wh.I'
but the market soon recovered mud Al
81 o.clock stood az net decline %
10 10 II points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

San Jose and Santa Clara, Cal, were
sustained today by the supreme court.
The court upheld authority of the COM
mission to thus ADJUST rates to meet
water competition due to the Panama
canal had oyerrulcd an Injunction
given By the California federal court
against the orders enforcement, The
decision was regarded defeat Tor the
inland cities, who sought classification
Al Pacific terminals and ocean ter
mnal rates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Governors Niece,
Ruth Walker, Dies

Ruth Elanor, daughter and only
child of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Walker.
6O2 East Eighth street, died this morn
my at the home OF her parents after a
brief illness, Ruth Elanor was niece
OF Governor Williams and her father
is attorney for the corporation com
mission. The governor is ont of the
city and will not be here to attend the
funeral services which will be held at
the home tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock Rev Phil {. Baird of the
First Presbyterian church. officiating
The governors office will close dur
ing the funeral and burial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Box Car Thieves
Enter Guilty Plea

jesse Case, Bryan Jones and Clar-
ence Jones, arrested by the police Sat
urday, pleaded guilty before District
Judge lIayson this afternoon to theft
OF meat from a Rock Island box car
Judge HaySon withheld announcement
OF sentence until tomorrow morning
upon request Of the eouty attorney
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Dec 4-HOGS Re
cripts, 600. higher Bulk, 81 aoU o so,
heavy. 80 e5n9Sl, pnckcrs and butchers
S. 5uU9s0: light. S. asa . 60; pigs, $ :.
mS5O CATTLE; Rccctpts 200, inclgd
ing 600 s0uthorns: steady rrim" FED
steers, SO 5Oal2 90; dressed beef rteers
81 oOul025 southern steers, s. lnuN p
COWS, yi150s0O, helfcrs, SG0oulu 81
stockers and feeders $3.50 7 90, calves
81 5oUll o0 SHEEP; Receipts, 5000
steady TO Zoe higher Lambs. 81 80 n
u 10. yearliugs. 81 t9ooml0o0; wcthers
S. JomS.55. ewes, s. ouuso, stotk,H
and feeders 81 h0mli 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
LIVE RPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, Dec Cotton, spot In
moderate demand prices lower Good
middllnE. 70 O0d middlug. ',od low
m ddlInR, llS3d Sales, 5000 bales, iu-
Guiding 500 American. RrccptH, 5000
bales including 900 AmrrlSn IN
tures closed steady December. ll73d.
December January II 7ad; january
February, II sd, February March
/? GOD, May June, Y O9d; June-July
l209d; July August September. II 7'd,
September October, II 2sd; October No
vomher, lllod; November December
d O5d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Produce Provisions


CHICAGO, pcr' -RrTTTR. Lower.
creamery. 32n31c EGGS, steadv; re-
CO pts, 3.30S; frsts 'puj0a ordinary
tIrsts. 31u3Sc; a. marx. cases included,
7SNSSC. POTATOES STEADY; receipts.
b3 cars; Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota
ana Dakota whites. 81 50n f5; Mime
sofa and Dakota Ohios. ~ 50H 20, Idaho
and Washington white, fl65Nfi rs
POULTRY Alive. lower; fowls, l3qi5
spriuns ibc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
new DEMAND FOR
RAILS APPARENT
MexicanS Also Improve in Wall
Street Tone,

NEW YORK, Dec. i.--Thc wcck opened
with resumption OF activitN In rails.
mainly those OF the minor grade. like
Rhode Island, Missouri Pacific, Wabash
and Southern railway, gains extending
from material fractions to over n point
MeSlcans also improved substantially In
response 70 lntest Developments ACROSS the
border tjtlitles were again. In dems nd
with IA new record for Colhmbla Gas and
n 2-point gain for Ohio Gas. Metals were
strong with tho leather issues and
United States steel rosc almost point
on the customary large transactions to-
gether with lackawanna Steel. Republic
Iron, and Colorado Fuel
The six percent money rate caused
some irreaularity after midday. bu,
special issues, notably sugars and to-
baccos were thlgher by | to points
Among rnils similar gains were made by
Illinois Central Tosns a Pacific and
Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
81. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS. Dec HOGS Receipts.
10000, market lOc higher. lights,. ~ *,
GO 90, piFs 81 ooUS76; m Hed hnl
fflOlO. hulk s. iuflg.9j CATTLE; Re.
oripts. $500. slow. steady Native he'i
steers. s. .uull7 rs; ycarling steers ana
hoifcrs. s. SUull 20; cows, s. aoM 7',
stockcrs aud feeders g. 3uN7 30, Texas
quarantine steers, SJ.50us.NO, prime
southern beef steers, sOOW9 90; beet
cows and hclf,rs. 81 25Q75 so; prime yeni,
ling htorrs and helfcga N,ongg0 "a
tive calves, ST. 00HIl.75 SHEEP u.
c'tpts. 1.An0, steady. Lambs, N,l'"
1850. 'wcs, 81 75u 60; yoarlings s. ''
n 10 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec 1 -- HOGS Receipt
60 O0o slow at Saturdays average. Bu.k
iglOlt 90; lights, Is50Mg6b, mixed
s. O0d 1000; heavy s. iOTl0oOi rough
80 t0ff9 SIS. PIGS. t62buS9b CATTLE
Receipts. 30 900. weak Native beef cat
tie, 81 909l25O. western steers, s.
10 30. stockors and feeders, s. 60p7 rs,
COWS and hcItcra t3s5nl0oo; calves
1880 90 SlIHir Receipts 31ooI
weak wcthers, iS26u9.O0, lambs, t.bI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. i.-wHEAT
,s5 'Ssy" No. red, $ 81 s"sSTmI9i TS Corn n1ha Un.
changed to Ne higher No 2 mixed s7m
SSc; No, 2 white, ssGs9c; No. yellow
s2dS2hc, OATS; hc higher; No. (.
white, bbc: No, 2 mixed. 52d53c. RYE
fl99 KAflR and MILO MAIZE: S22
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Dec. Raw sugar,
steady; centrifugal, $50. molas.,er.
i77c Refined ''cady; cut loaf, S65c,
crushed $500; mould \. SOOc. cubes,
sOOc; NX.X.N powdered 1850 pow
detcd. 760c; fine granulated, soc; dla o.
mond A, 1900; confectoners' A, 7i0c;
No /, 735c, sugar futures. steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
KANSAS CITY.

. KANSAS CITY, Dec. I-BurTER'
packing. 2ghc. EGGS: Firsts. &c
POULTRY Hens, lie; roosters, l1i.c;
live turkeys, PIC POTATOES: Easy
$50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
DAYS CATTLE
RECEIPTS 1900
UnevenIy Divided Supply Re-
Ceiyed at Local Market,
ToOAY's RECEIPTS.

CATTLE-Au unevcnly divided supply
was received In this division today Bv
far II was, mostly n stockcr deal with
rnckors receiving a very small percentage
of the fresh supply All told, including
couple OF loads on through billing,
around 1900 head made up the Monday
Offering Packer trading was slow and I'm
spots on she stuff was lower. While
aged steers brought s. OOaS 25. ycnrllugs.
r-ycIr- -olds sold up to 81 co. Good fat
cows ut the better than lOUU- pound aver
age brought So UOu $3.50. Light hrlfers
ranged 81 OOU75 Gamers sold up 20
81 20. cutters 200 Heavy bulls brought
s. 25u5.1j SLOW trading was had I'm IN"
stocker division. good quality kinds sell
iug S. on aud up, while the bulk Of the
common To medium grades sold " 0oH
SIS Calf market closed steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH. Texas, Dec cat
TIE Receipts 130O0; loc lower, htnors
So 0OU7.55. noes. Receipts 1000, De-
ccipts 500. steady, Lambs s. O0nl II co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Good 10 choice h
Money and Metals
LEAD AND sPELIER.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE metal sH-
change quotes lead 7iOq csc. Spelter,
easy spot East 81 Louis delivery, "
Nl2Nc. At London Lead, $50, los;
spelicr eco los
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

ST. LOUIS Dec. 4 WHEAT. Lower;
sL7ihGlS2. CORY il cher; No. .. @la
Hs9c; No 2 white. 9OG9lc OATS;
Higher; No. 2, b3hc; No. 2 white. nomi-
nal. RYE: Steady; No. 2. Slis,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec WHEAT; No.
red, nominal; No. 2 hard, ti,75a 70.
CORN; No yellow, S9mg0Ac. OATS:
standard, 524@53s BARLEY Que
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

IIOGS-A slight advance was regis
tered In the local hog division today.
The market closed generally &c, In spots
Joe higher than the windup Saturday.
Receipts were a big disappointment to
pnckcr buyers with n scart ! 100 head
showing up. quality OF winch was but
fair best kinds reached the three quar-
ter mark, top being 1915 and bulk 81 -
G9I0. Pigs and stockcr hogs sold 50 IS
G1JO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
ST. LOUIS.

ST, LOUIS, Dec. 4-POULTRY' Hens.
lldl3c; sprlngs lic; turkeys, lldl9c,
ducks. l3c; geese, lie. BUTTER
Creamery, 4Oc EGGS SIC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

MARINFT0 Wis, Dec THE Good
rich Transit Comppnys steamer Caro-
M went aground on stony reef, Just
outside sturgeon bny canal, some time
during the night and IL pounding 70
pieces, according to word received here
Today Passengers and crew were taken
off
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec t-An-year e1-
curslon fares md summer tourist rates
from Chicago 10 San Franc SEQ were or
dcrcd by the interstate commerce com
mission today were held To be the sam,
whether by Seattle, Portland or New
Orleans and III Paso The northern
fares now are higher than the southern
The railroads were given until January
IS TO comply with the order,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Cleveland's two public market houses
are said to be the finest and best
equipped Of their kind in the county.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Closing Quotations.

rrires ~ tho vHrious grades of ca'tl
ar approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
ThRRYTOWN

TARRYTOwN, y. Y. Dec John
T Nrchhold president OF the STANDARD
on company of New Jersey critically
III from an operation ten days ago for
appendicitis, passed u comfortable II ght.
II was said. at his home here today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
WiREfLASHES

CHICAGO. Dec 4-Rurgars carly to-
day bound and gagged "a waiter and 4
porter al Arsonia cafc blew tn" safe
and escaped with 'l,juD in lewclry,
checks and currency The robbers Of
whom there were five, used table cloths
60 bind their victims,
SUPERIOR, WIS, Dec Margaret
SWrnhy of Duluth and Rudolph torgriu
OF Dccorah Iowa. guests at a Weekend
house party ut T. ke Lake. near Dullth,
were drowned laat night while skating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

If you have not had sufficient in
formation to enable you to decide def.
initely that you want to purchase some
Of these shares, fill in the coupon below
and send it to US with $40 and we will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Saturday, December 9th, is the last
day to secure FAMOUS TRUCKS, INC,
SHARES at the very low price of $3.50
per share. Mail your remittance ION or
before December 9th If your letter is
postmarked December 9th or previous
to that date, we will accept your sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
CITY NOT SHOWING '7@ SPIRIT, SAYS PAIL
| IT'S A TONIC

q War in Europe; millions of men dead and dying,
with cOntorted faces and shattered bodes millions
of women and children whose lives are darkened for
ever.
q Possible war our own border; men and boys
hurrying to the colOrs in every city; women brave
but anxious, helping them to get ready, while pray
ing they may not be needed
q Elections approaching Party aTaying itself
against party in the quadrennal cOnvulsion which
seems necessary to elect an American president.
u State elections coming on too. Politics compli-
eating every business activity
q Impeachment proceedings threatening at the city
hail. City business jolted out of its routine and ten
sion in the air.
l What list of trouble! 1t is too much for the
Judgment and patience of the average citizen, who
cannot be blamed if he throws his daily paper aside
with the feeling that lief is just blank thing
after another.
q Take trip to the rose show. You'll get another
point of view.
In these days of strain and anxiety it is like cool
drink to fever patient to realize that life is really
a simple and thing, and that flowers gardens,
homes and quiet friendly rivaries are as fundamcnt-
ally part Of it the terrible questions that are
pulling at heartstrings and confusing our
brains.
You'll see things more clearly be better equipped
for your problems vote more wisely and live longer
If you go to the rose show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21

recovered today to take the stand.
The letters Orpet wrote Marian
were admitted in evidence this
afternoon.
Judge Donnelly allowed them
to go to the jury, although he re-
Gently said they would have a
damning effect on Orpet with the
jurymen.
The jury was dismissed from
the court room while the state
attorney sketched the contents OF
the long series of letters.
He showed that last summer
the leaders were ardent and jeal-
Gus in tone. They complained
because Marian called him dear
instead of dearest and nearly
all of them mentioned illicit rela-
tons.
When Orpet returned to the
university In the fall, the letters
appeared to grow cooler. Marian
was no longer dearest" bu,
merely dear Marian"
Walter Mcguire, chief of police
of Lake Forest, testified that Or.
pet had told him he never heard
Marian Lambert threaten suicide
~ asked Orpet how Marian fell
and he said that she fell in the
position In which she was found. =
he testified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
MASS OF
ROSES in
DISPLAY

In the finest quarters yet occu-
pied, and with exhibits which the
judges say outclass those shown
at any previous rose show in Ia
coma, the sixth annual Rose
Show opened today.
The spacious gymnasium of the
Lincoln Park high school is lined
with evergreens, and festooned
with ropes of roses.
Masses of shrubs and peren-
malls bank the center and corners
of the room, and the low white
tables on which entries are ar
ranged in clear glass containers
OF uniform design, facilitate in
spection and are in keeping with
the setting.
The show will be open tonight,
and tomorrow and tomorrow ey-
ening.
Prizes were awarded yesterday
for rose gardens and rose trees.
Mrs. K. G.. Fincham, 1907
South Ainsworth, won the cup
given by Miss Ada Morton for the
best amateur rose garden.
John T. Blob, 2131 North
Prospect, won the Lincoln Gault
cup for the best garden cared
for by professional gardener.
Il. u. Bare, 372S North 2Sth
street, took the A. G. Pritchard
cup for the best rose tree.
Judges we're Mrs. ]. W. Raw
lings, Carl Morrissee and DR.. L.
ii. Dupree.
Awards for cut roses were
made this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-21
SAN ANTONIO, June Fl.

SAN ANTONIO, June II.
The war department wired
Gen. Funston today TO re-
cruit four regiments ~ in-
fantry and two OF cavalry for
immediate service.
Funston denied having made a
second appeal for the militia.
1t is reported the Mexicans Mt
Ojinaga are assuming a threaten
ing attitude.
Funston said today they are
running around in circles, bragg
eing about what they intend TO
do"
1'ershins still has ar9ats aa
both sides OF the border. No
Mexicans were found near the
lines anywhere. The sheriffs of
Salinas and Laredo counties have
issued a proclamation 10 Mexl-
cans requesting them 20 report
any efforts to attempt revolts.
They were guaranteed protec-
tion for keeping peace. Despite
this proclamation, Mexicans col-
tinued to cross the border today.