davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

Length, about eight inches.
Range: Breeds throughout the
United States and southern Canada
south to central Mexico; winters in
South America.
Habits and economic status: This
is the largest as it Is one OF the most
beautiful of the swallow tribe. I,
formerly built It's nests In cavities
of trees, as II still does in wild dis
tricts. but learning that man was q
friend II soon adopted domestic habits
It's presence about the farm can often
be secured by erecting houses suit
able for nesting sites and protecting
them from usurpation by the English
sparrow. and every effort should be
made to increase the number OF colo
Eics OF this very useful bird. The
boxes should be at q reasonable
height, say Is feet from the ground,
and made inaccessible to cats. A colo
ny OF these birds on a farm makes
great inroads upon the insect popu-
lation, as the birds not only them
selves feed upon insects but rear their
young upon the same diet. Fifty years
ago in New England It was not uncom-
mon to see colonies OF so pairs Of
martins. but most OF them have now
vanished for no apparent reason ex.
cept that the martin houses have de-
cayed and have not been renewed.
More than three fourths OF this birds
food consists OF wasps, bugs, and
beetles, their Importance being In the
order given. The beetles include sew.
eral species OF harmful weevils, as
the clover-leaf weevils and the nut
weevils Besides these are many crane
flies, moths, May flies, and dragon.
flies.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Triangle Airdone
Making Big Ilit

During this week the pictures at
the Triangle Airdomc have been Of
exceptional interest. and have been
drawing very big horscs. The
managers ate doing all they can 70
secure the best pictures poss be-
and are meeting with the approval
of their patrons. They are alwav,
planning for the comfort ard
amusement of the people and grad
uaIly are getting things III good
shape, Every week finds them
better prepared.
The orchestra music which thi,
place furnishes is very pleasant and
adds materially to delight Of the
patrons.
They are announcing two special
features for the holidays, Announce.
ments of which will be found in
other parts of the paper.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
OATS ON THE SMALL LOUISIANA FARM
Should BE Used Feed Cop-s Expensive and Surer Crop
Than Con-Can Be Followed by Catch CrOp-Plant
Oats in OctOber-Oats and Vetch Make
Good Combination


such will be found whole The production
Of feed for the the to oneha
OF the the this feed heaply
as possible becomes question Of great Importance
generally farmers
frequently make practice plant more less early maturing corn to
meet their requirements this Quick maturing varieties OF corn
usually productive quality and
and the
ready harvest usually weeks ahead of the
with and additional advantage that the land is available
for during the
summer
should be considered objection Of
farmer to pursue in handling this crop would be to cut with moving machine
satisfactory feed without hay and stock will do
Dat. nd vetch
very Improvement
to plant hairy vch with the oats the fall The two plants grow to
gehe vh the feeding value
the oats as hay much easier The h pns seed by the time the o
and small should always be harvested for the mixed seed
October Planting
Louisiana farmers The
by planted
the
Impractical plant Dry
blowing but will rarely happen that good stand cannot be secured in
October the farmer will his land weeks advance plant
ing time When fall the object the should be planted in
September
medium grade of land satisfactory for the oat rich
the will lodge fall down Very eutover lands
unsatisfactory
Of Land
advance Of planting X
possible and disk harrow and well puzed seed bed
Planting.
The
but when available
broadcast with disc harrow pillow In lightly.
Red derivatives is
will
nph be
ghau variety n lenghen the haryes
Of small
other legume This
and the
liberal
phos
planting and 100 pounds
advisable when the
/ nitrate Is prohibive
|
This disease generally
o crop seed solution OF f6rna
! lin follows:
NIX one gallons
Thoroughly the VIII
apun eight hours Then spread and dr.
before planting
-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

Ut is beyond the bounds
4 of possibility to answer
promptly the mass of Gu
riosity telephone calls that
threaten to swamp our ex-
changes every time there is a
large fire.
Calls for physicians, the am
bulance or the police, held up
at such times might result in
the loss of human life.
For your protection, as well
as for the protection of your
neighbors, we ask you not to
call the telephone operator
out of curiosity. After
al, she has no more informa-
ton than you have.
FAYETTE, LOUISIANA,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Succession Notice.

state Of Louisiana Parish Of Vcrmlinn. 9Th
judicial District Court 80 ,o'
Succession of Julia IIcbcrt
whereas Monroe Leblanc administrator of
the above numbered and entitled estate. has
filed in th, Honorable Court final tablcau Of
debts and charges and Of distribution together
with his petition PRAYING for its homologatiou.
Therefore. notice is hereby given to any and
all parties interested to show cause. If amy they
have. why the said tablcau should not be homo
LOCATED aud approved aud made Judgment Of
this Court and the funds Of said estate di,tribut-
ed accordingly.
Given under my hand aud seal OF office at
Abbcville la, this ist day Of December, A u,
1916
(SEALl ), REX Leblanc. .
Deputy Clerk of Court
" Il Cardv. attorrey
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
To The Farmers.

II you have anything TO sell per-
tanning to agriculture, horticulture, live
stock, dairying, etc, write the Cont
missioner of Agriculture, Baton Rouge,
La, and he will use every effort to DIS
pose OF anything grown on the farm in
Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inargurated q
Bureau of Markets and wants to aid YOU
in every way possible.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

II you want TO buy anything in the
way OF agriculture, horticulture, live
stock, or anything grown on the farm,
write your wants To the Commissioner of
Agriculture, Baton Rouge, La. The Com
missioner has a Market Bureau, or
Swappers Department, and can find
what you want.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

BOX ago, LAFAYETTE, LOUISIANA
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

CUMBERLAND
TELEPHONE s.
TELEGRAPH co.
Incorporated
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02
Don't Make
Curiosity Telephone Calls

Because 1000 Idle curiosity seekers IA Bingham.
ton asked Genital where the Are was, an emergency
call for an ambulance was held up for nearly min
utes snd this delay resulted in the death of -.
Physicians say that had the ambulance been secured
at enes----'s life might have been saved"
-Elmird Adpsrtissr.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-12-02

Oyster Loaves, 40c, at c. Guidry's
Restaurant.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Contiguous Support

President Wilson could start from
Seattle. wash aaa cross the cont
ppnt three tlme5 without entering a
single state vice and kecp an he
t.me within the boundari,s Of states
vhich be- carried ia the presidential
erection.
FROM Seattle he would go east
A ard tc-pss idaho swing southeast
from Montana tbru Wyoming and
Nebraska 20 Missouri and into vir
g'nia
After coming near enough 20
Washington. D. c.. 20 hlrl a dollar
very little way into tie Potomac.
he would pass south into North Car
olIna. and westward via Tennessee
Arkansa1 Oklahoma and Kansas 70
The far west taking n direct route
thu Colorado. Utah and Nevada 20
san Francisco
bending southward in California,
The return trip would bc made along
the southern tier " states begin.
ring with Arizona and ending with
Florida. Georgia or South Carolina
This trip three times across The
continent could be made End atm
the president could avoid traversinr
it states which be carried. namely.
Maryland. Gcorgia. South Carolina.
Ohio, north Dakota and New Hamp-
-hiYe
u ls also possible 20 travel from
seattle fo Washington .. CO with.
cut crossing a 8fate which contains
.a'oons. and 20 make a return trip
thr other dry 'erritory - Tor "a
the MisHisappi river --Des M1ines
Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

tlrea1 - cbemistry OF The United
states Department % agriculture
The conclusion reached from
these Studies Is that having deter
mined mo amount % soluble mat.
ters sugars. acids etc soluble
oilds ss hey are called chemical
iy. and tre amount % acid which
% 30 calcu-fed as 'citric acld
t1out water - capitalization
'ae-e 's ratio below which q is
entirely safe 70 cay that oranges are
Immature
Tfe expression of this ratio il
'hat in r9 case m ripe fruit is me
moani ~ soluble solids" in the
juice le than eight times the
amount ~ acid
Tho oppression Of this ratio is
'haf in Do case IN ripe fruit ls The
mount ~ soluble solids" IN the
Juice Irss than eight times the
amour. ~ acid
T standard ihus sot is said 10
t's low one concerning which
thrr1 can be no question
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
The Idea Is, the Patched
Up Soldiers Fight On, But
Accomplish Nothing

The organization of The Red Cross has rs
ceived the sympathy and appreciation a. me 20.
tire world
II stands for humanity in hat u seeks 10 sue
cor and not 70 injure mankind
Il stands for democracy iuaswuch a. it IS ab
soiutely non partisan and dispense irs ms~cie-
70 one and an alike.
u stands for Unselfsh service which .s the
highest thing attainabie in human 'ife
n undoubtedly does as much toward cha-acte-
building f0r those enlisted under i.s banner as
60 does physically for those IL seeks 20 relieve
But
Il Is a standing concrete admission 'tat ar
- gn institution which must exist
a. never questions the right q nations ~
slaughter each other.
II h q by product of the civilization which ac-
cepts brute force a. the ultimate means. OF sef.
ling all questions
II IS palliative rather thar constructive and.
as such IS not rho exalted organization which
it is recognized as being
We would abolish ir-docf0rs nurses. arr
balances bandaEes and th- ntele lu-rtt para
phernalia used 'o plaster together once good ar1
beautiful but nov u.utllatFd bodice
We would do this. net because we are .7ta
man monster. b4i a. hrsI step toward ending
wars
We would nor b. party in aiding au3 abe.t.rr
sgch an Institution oy patching mem lr~ rt
they could again bc sent fD tnt fed fnot NJ
glorv) but ~ raruage
We would make war as horrible a. may Dr. .o
that ai mer wo1ld refgse fo go and would ts,
uand That aii matters oe settled ~ arbitration
N We believe ~ Justice, We cannot believe .a
var. Cor the people M small -al1-rt are ia
avitablv overwhelmed and taken captive 5s "a
larger one thru no fau.r ~ theirs.
Those Americans who rrafe ~ -ec la..rF .na-
peudruce liberty and va fhc mex, breath advo.
cate war cannot explain their position h} ans
form az reason or logic.
They arc ecboing words taught them 1 their
youth. or the one hand. and Swing way to pa--
sion. emotion or prejudice or tile o-aer
II r f.r.f
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Du-t starye your chid m.n.. s
fundamental maxim Rith sdlca
-onal theorists jr j. sound max
m provided parents clearly lcfer-
stand 05at Kind ot men'- food
h~E olSa; 20 give their children.
Not all parents uade-s'aH$ th.s
There p reason -9- adding that Ho'
all educational theorists lntrrstaa-
t
Certainly - IS 1ot understood b.
those theorists who. rightly .usis-
ing ou tAe port.ree os 1eglr1 ~
'le -dgeatua x cai,d at an ears
aza would ut rrar aIgle-on r
teaching the child what they CAL
Practical sEo0Iedze
Ttav watt teach a rtus a v.r.
yoe-x -rrd to ..e,f ,s r.as
ur..4 ta ,.ara- Isr- before tsl
child -a,s--s t~,a. ar. f1.v ,rogra
..r- 30 teach b,u b.sto-, r-ar-s
aa, sri.1,iee srt...... fr.-..-
rres>la-a .r-,. -,.t.ec.-..r
sut x-o docs MOI aarg 4-a.-.
love ~, sfrdv nav never -r-Y.r, .-
,- .t - .--. 49,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Not William.

Mr. Taft hen Ief- to catch a train says n
N world teu
Nope. nll fdnf' Catching mpUes fight and
pursuit 1919 netrr caught Anything i1 all hf4
life Do Anf built for H. has been dun.p
into thirrs frequent. and he has often gOf aboard
@ tlihEs-that were hifched 20 "a post ar hog
tied speaking politically and mefaphoric7I'Y tTt
Biil never otrrfook and landed aut hur aut
time
In the present instance. be- simply went down
20 The depot and boarded q train SOME m.nsfr.
before % Was due TO start That's BIIis slyia
tie may BE- punctual bur DO doesn't leave ank
point. 70 catch anything going anywhere.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

yelopueut ID soc Qualities cs lmae
nation and haran sympathy
8y reachiaz him oaiy facts yo-
NAV perhaps made learned man
%, him, 5u; YOU are likely so maa
him also cold nsrrov. selfish, dit
-culr. dlss zree4hle man.
Unable 70 e., along veil with 9th
ar people. ne is certain 20 De an
unhappy man And lacking mag!
nation hts learning will hard
make him really successful in htl
Facts without imagination se.dor
carry man FAR Ever groaf pti.
a.1thar every great statesman
avery great scientist every grea
business man. every great man ir
ry calling s. pre.~m!nenuy a man
% Imagination
Napoleon was not wrong yhen hr
declated Imagination rules ~.
world Lake. heed also 90 tee NOR,
FORMAL declaration ~ an eminent
modern psychologist PROT J. T.
A1sf.l
Imagination Is 90 be vier 90. nor
only as she process whereby the
ordinary practical Affairs of ne arc
guided In so far az they require
foresight. 5ut also the medium thru
Ht.eh most ~ the worlds hu4r
,yres ot happiness are brought 20
Eass
success ami happinass-these are
ideals 40 of "a have .n mind 'or ogr
children To helm the children az.
talu 'fam. give fairy tales chance
20 erert their benign influence .n
-he children minds
Both facts and fancles are indis
per.able as mental food Never for
act ihis when beginning thc noUh
work ot edgca,ing go1ng children
Train them 20 reason bar also
aid them 20 dream
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
1t Won't Work
az Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)


1t won't work, eh? You say it's all
right to have ideals, but you've got to
be practical in this world Personal con-
yictions are commendable. but in actual
life one must trim, and accommodate,
and compromise, TO get along. II is we'll
to be good and kind and generous, and
Ito return good for evil, and turn the
other cheek and all that, but really, you
know in this world one cannot possibly
put such a program thru. He would be
eaten up.
So,
Yes you continue, we must face facts.
We must deal with stern realities. 1t
rs conditions that confront us, and not
theories. We must live on earth, and
not among dreams.
Very we'll!
Let Us stick TO stubborn, hard. tough
facts. Let us waste no time debating
theories.
And let US ask: O) Did you ever try
the ideal life? Did you ever honestly,
for fair space Of time, long enough to
get results test the plan Of absolute in
tellectual honesty, altrusm and the
principle OF the Beautifully?
Answer: The most of you have not
You simply THINK it won't work. You
BELIEVE that you would be imposed
upon, wronged and devoured. 1t is YOU
who are the theorIst
As a matter Of fact. the majority Of
people don't know whether living the
higher, finer, ideal life will work or not
They never tried it.
~ How many persons do you know
who do consistently and persistently try
lt? Have you noted them carefully, if
you have met any?
And If You have studied their cases,
haven't YOU found that invariably they
are cheerful comeuted, happy, and
strong in character?
Did it never occur to you, being a
practical soul, that all this commonly
accepted talk Of "be good and you'll be
lonesome, and the Ten Commandments
and the Sermon on the Mount are rides
cent dreams, is sheer dogmatism, pure
speculation. and rests on no facts what
ever?
And what facts you do---se-4Fe isJ-
ated, ,pasmodic experiments in idealism
you have made, or nave heard that
others have made here and there, and
not any settled habit of life.
CD Also take look at your samples
there are plenty Of them-who are
trying the opposite program. The self
ish graspIug. vindictlve, vengeance
seeking. proud shrewd, cunning, hard
cruel. pleasurc-chasInq crowd, eating and
drinking % repIetion. mad for new
anu sements. eager to be rich, famous,
uoRerful- look at them, the world is full
Of them-are they full of the JOY of
life?
On the contrary. they are restless, un-
satisfied. pessimistic world-weary, bored,
pitying their poor selves, and suspect
ing everybody else.
If you have SO much practical COM
mon sense, why not use it? Why not get
hold Of a few facts and quit theorzing
about something Of which you have no
knowledge.
II won't work, eh-to be good?
Perhaps not Try it and see.
---
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

George in the next few DAYS young man
This is answering your letter with q
a matter Of a few hours after the receipt
.of il.
READ EVERY LINE YOU SEE
ABOUT THE LIFE OF LLOYD
GEORGE
There art other lives this Young man
.otl5 ,,,e4 aaout 20 his great advantage.
bat ve haye an idea of what ae would
as If ne mentioned them
fora6 dark also. when re va~ getting
n :. fu,a.aa..,fth h.s only hight supplied
the .oz fre before which be sat with
book d. -a.. after the day WORK.
would or
"Ae/ bar chat was aAeo ~ d time On
rare history Vher mtn We're ae-
gepted Tor -aeu worth Presidents are
e.1~ ''a} and EoV
. more tnan 1y,'lHE else
We would have 70 remind the young
man IN that event. taa' ''e game %
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
Queer Corpse

y western senator Of burly ap
pearance was passing an undertak
crs shop when roughly dressed
nan came our sad said. Say
mister. viii you give me a lift viii
= caskct7" The senator shudderec
md asked hesitatluEly Ia there
is there anything in it7'
"Shure'" came The hearty reply
"there's a couple ~ drinks IN IT.
Boston Transcript
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
A Poem a Day
THE oLD CHERRY rREE
Amie simontoa


-.''''''.', ... .t.s. ,.l-
f-,..r, i,,e. IT.. G.ter,,f, tr... r.
,,... ,t NEE
Il, ia
i'N. - rs. ,,..l.l,,.,. +,
h resixnirx as 5g.tr...ter-g,a.
.''i ii' a'"o
- am" ~. old
ti'. e.,.. ,s. ..b.r. 80 hrr s..,ttIf.l
.t.. f , rr.T't'.v
',..'.1, 20 .rs, ,.r.
ga '"'
80 ..r.- re-
lies monte '""'
=,
y. ~, rHn - VI m ... ..,
40, -...-,, ..,
Miu th' 'tt"aH @i'
I NrI I.t.
I'N" 'N''''
needing '''' STORM '"1
-
Wth'n ne gar.dissr,.s sfel'e..r'l aork
i.- 'H".. r'th
ana a heart ln ..Ied =. f.tts
Thro-sr '.Istre and rain ant
sn""
hr"I@n +rtt HFtf ana ph""
Nht ""' voc faF'. 'h'' ~ "f ie
Ana ihH s"Hns lE'f lAit.f ani
sr'"
u FafhNffd -fF0fEfH ~ ram ana ~"i-
l.iI over 'h. "fI"4 4i'al f''
Do Gear "ii ho" ~ ''"f
sky
lt+ green ana Nfi'rt f''f
. ThifN N-rlasif 20 TX" hopes 1u liant
y"NhE HeArte.
-prinE t'ff lt NhIt" WIN 'N NffN
Witn d@iINfie Tn W." h.tf n ",f
Ar4 we HpiinF fr tifa b" Rt.trd iA'
"uEhF
IN the 'Af} autumn hHstA
Bli WRuh"nd anne 20 ~ t". ne Ht'i,
t.iti. ~ Fn IKE ..afits" iIA'
=" frirht cess "a
Ard iff. fHf Nii from fNN nome
stHAf ioor,
~ ir pawn Hf'N strange 'n4
"@1'
AV ''t.l H.fNIIFf
7 vatchs1 200 more the t4dding
S or,. Ions -,,,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
from Another POint OF WeU
BV c T. S.

Maybe that man in San Francisco who
swallowed a ten-dollar gold piece was
merely trying to economic.
Wonder II there is any connection between
the fact that David Lloyd. George was az
time miner and this idea Of coalition
cabinet,
Kissing in the movies in Pennsylvania
has been limited TO eight feet of film.
Now how Will they show that the hero
thought to have lost his life in ship
wreck, has Just returned TO the heroine
aftcS many long weary months filled with
the perils Of trip around the globe, in
cluding a hand to-hand encounter in the
Jungle with a pack of lions?
About the vvorst thing that could happen
In England Just now would be strike OF
cabinet makers.
Just now the boys who did the work
and who are looking for jobs are wonder
ing if they figure in Gov-elect Seeper's
dreams.
We don't wish that Chicago egg king
who calls himself Egg King Of America
any worse fate than the one suffered by
IIumpty Dumpty.
Maybe the fellow who stole VT bottles Of
perfume from Detroit druggist Intends
making our city administration a Christmas
present.
Robbers out in Idaho robbed and killed
the driver Of mail coach.
Observation from Rosedalc court;
'Pikers.
Had ham and pleasant recollections for
breakfast
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

They were discussing tho new
louise
How about rho sash" Asked the
prchitect
"Oh. something in baby blue.
poke up the young wife Kansas
City Journal
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

ar that imm4
arn 0r un-lpe
frut - eaten ~
likely 20 cause
ri arba . ce ~
fhe dige afi so
Functions and oft
eu severe lr-ta
sion of The dIees-
tive trarf
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Hr o. 81 " frequently suffer
ffom rush ~ blood 10 The head,
tte1 before bedtime What
,.n i0 f0 step This
IT'S laIninrte mI4iard foot
ta'1 IGW before retiring t'Fe a
ab.,sp spoonful ~ English mustard to
quart OF hot water.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

B'obbz Put yourself IN his
aee a good motto
Snhbs- Yes. it .s The favorite
MOTTO ~ The oTce seeker Phiia-
sclph.a Record
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Maybe that man in San Francisco who
swallowed ten-dolar gold piece was
merely trying to economic.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Wonder II there Is any connection between
the fact that David Lloyd George was az one
time miner and this idea Of coalition
cabinet.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07

Fate is a nirt vho fools men and
then giggies az them.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-07
FACTS AND FANCIES
sY II AoplNcTon 5AOcL

V Riadle ol lvrs-a. 4sgcnoosy Par,uthood etc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-28
City News in Brief

One hun1rel jursrs who have served
- the Wayne couuty cercuot derinG
the April term Will be taken for
20 ipspect the penitentiary; Tom.
Mc0oldrick. circuit court clerk. and
Frank Belhart. deputy sheriff. will
accompany them.
ssay, but isn't II great 20 see the
sos shis!ng s9sln" observed the
Dor. 1T looks so good to me right
now that I don't want to see ny
more rain for a month. don't
kick on the weather as a rule. but
days nearly got my goat"
'sTAe MicADgss Womsn." q paper
wsIttea and edited by the Equal
Suffrage League OF Wayne county,
will be put on the streets OF De-
fo9 y May .S;s su coss DAY. bs srs sons
also announces that enough ad.
vertsing has been secured to de-
fray most OF the expenses OF the
$4,000 copies which Will be prints.
Horace =. Desse a.d Henry ssntre,
of Elks. Thursday evening. pre-.
vious to the last social session OF
the season. The entertainment fes-
lures of the evening included acts
burIesque theaters and consider
able local talent. Fred p. Striker
In chairman OF the social commit.
tee, which arranged the AFFAIR. and
Joseph Muer presided for the first
time as exalted ruler. to which o..
Nee he was recently elected.
TIE Elhs' drlll squad will give q
beneot eatePtslnment. sunday eve-
ming. In the Detroit opcra house
The program will be provided by
local talent and professionals from
the various vaudeville theaters OF
the city. Among those to take part
will be Sam and Kitty Morton
Dick Lynch. Ruth Mcleod and
Jock Sinclair, Scotch dancers. Bea-
trice Black and Edwin r. Graves
society dancers. and Al Green's or
chcstra. A musical skit called On
TO Baltimore" will be presented by
members of the Elks.
TIE hsadsOme wrought iron fence
which su-rownds the Henry Ford
hospital on the West Grand blvd.
at Hamll'on-b blvd. was embellished
Thursday, with bronze olates. let
tered Henry Ford Hospital The
plates. the letters OF which stand
cut clearly and can be read al
some distsnce. have been placed
on either side Of the several en-.
rrsnce gates TO the grounds. and
on the four corners OF the fence
which su rounds the square upon
whi1h the hospital stands Manner
Gus teams OF horses and large
gangs o. men are at work upon
the hospital grounds laying out
the elaborate landscape garden
viii h has been designed for the
grounds.