davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
CALL OFF FIFTH
WASHINGTON GAME

The Detroit baseball management
announces that, on account OF oojec-
ton by another American league club.
1t will be unable to play of here the
postponed game left over from the
Tiges' last visit In Washington. II
was hoped that this might be included
In the series now In progress. Though
not announced II is probable that both
Cleveland and Chicago refused 10 con-
sent to the change.
The Washington series will accord
ingly consist of but four games, the
one Detroit postponement being play
ed on on the FIRST day possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
OFFER $3.50 FOR
FOOTBALL OFFICIAL

Bill Edwards has been asked by
both Penn and Michigan TO umpire
their annual game, which comes on
the date Yale meets the Tigers The
fee offered Edwards is said to be $3.50.
the largest ever offered an Official for
one game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.
Local.
d. A. c.. s; Central High. o.
C0Ileuinte

Local.
d. A. c.. s; Central High. o.
Collegiate.
U. OF p, 6; West Virginia, o.
Syracuse, IS: Hamilton. 0.
Nebraska, 20; Peru Normal. o.
Lafayette. 10: Wyoming Seminary, o.
Penn. State. so; Grove City. 0.
Carlisle Indians, 10: villa Vova. 0.
Brown. 81; New Hampshire State, o.
Buckneli. 3S; Susquehanna, 0.
Dickinson. s; Western Maryland. 0.
Holy Cross, s; Norwich. 0.
Vanderbilt. IL; Southwestern. 8.
state.
Fenton High. AZ; St. John. 0.
Bay City Eastern. II. Flint II, o.
NJ. A. c., IL: Reserves. o.
Lapeer H.. 81: Flint Reserves, 0.
Owosso H.. 80: Elsie IL, o.
Hastings H.. "a: Hastings Indepen., o.
Battle Creek H., 3: Marshall H.. 0.
Muskegon H., l6; Grand Haven. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Ball Player Robbed.

While John Cocash was playing ball
out Dix-ave., Sunday. a thief went
through his clothes, which he had
placed In locker. and stole 800
watch and 50 In cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

well.-ln spite Of the fact that his
oId-time battery partner was oot
OF II for tho remainder OF INC
year, -, a.,
II is hard 10 convince Detroit ian
these days that his own team shouion |
be the favorite In such a battle as
this.
OF course. II the Tigers are going TO
win all the rest Of their games. there
viii be nothing TO IL at all. They nave
four games to play here with Washihs-
ton. including Joday's doupie-neauer'
Then they finish their home stand LOT
the year With two games against 81.
Louis. Making the jump to chicago
they finish their campaign with three
games on the Sox field.
MORE THAN PROBABLY THE
PENNANT WILL BE DEPENDENT
ON THE RESULT OF THOSE
THREE GAMES.
Three games with the Athletics, two
with Chicago and three at st. Louis
finish up the schedule for Cleveland in
that order.
There Is no denying the fact
that the Tigers are now playing
genuine championship bail and
the cause ls not hard to seek. The
acquisition Of little Bush and his
installation in that troublesome
short field has really marked the
turning point In the teams for
tunes.
The sensational stops and throws
which the Indianapolis rabbit has
been pulling on. have put a spirit Of
dash into the remainder OF the infeld
which 1t had lacked through the
greater part OF the season. Bush'i
batting and base running have got the
Tiges to going In these department.
as we'll and the pitching which han
been consistently good all year since
the opening month, il now positively
brilliant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
Draper Quits Quakers.

Pennsylvania now is said to have
lost Draper, the tackle, who has de-
cided to make up work In the medical
school to get his degree, instead OF
playing football.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

Two games are on the taps for TO
day. the first at las. In all probable
ity. Killian and Winter or Summers
viii be the pitching selection. Johnson
Is due to twirl one OF the games for
the Senators. who were on hand yes
terday In the stands. the guests OF the
local management
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28
NINE DAYS YET TO GO;
CAN TIGES KEEP 1T UP?

confined their enthusiasm 90 rea-
sonabie limits and acted the part
Of true-blue American sportsmen
and sportswomen from start 20
finish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

Change In TIme-MIchigan Central.
Effective Sept. 2sth train No. 50 ar
irving from Hillsdale and Ypsilantl at
10:45 a. m. and No. SO leaving for the
same points at 5:55 D. m, will be dis
continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

sBatted for Barr IN ninth.
''Batted for Powers in ninth.
123<5 67s9 II
Detroit .....1 o o o o o 2 o -
Athletics ......0 o O o o p
Stolen bases-Bush. Cobb, Schaefer.
First base on balls-On Donovan, 2.
Left on bases-Detroit, 4: Athletics, y.
Struck out--By Donovan, 8; by Plank.
3. Double piays-Oldring and Nichols;
Strunk and Nichols. Time--1:40. Um-
ptres-Evans and Hurst. Attendance
-g,424
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

Errorless ball games are no longer
unknown to the Tiger crew. The old
long hits that have been the big win
ming factor In the past are again in
evidence. Yesterday four of the Tig-
ers found the crowd for ground.rule
doubles and every one Of them would
have been good for as much or more.
had the crowd been In the stands, Civ
ing the batsmen the opportunity Of
running ii out.
Wild Bill famed six in q row in his
Saturday game and would have made
It shut-out but for his favorite su-
perstition which leads him to hand a
run to the foe every time he is win
ming easily. They almost got away
from him then, but he stopped them
In the nick OF time.
Sunday Mullin was enabled To pitch
a rather easy game, the early lead
which he was handed by his team
mates putting the Athletics SO badly
In the hole that they were compelled
to take chances on the bases and fell
easy victims to the accurate-throwing
Tiger support.
oh! It's great business these days!
And perhaps the people in Detroit
don't appreciate Sunday ball!
Over $4,000 of them good-naturedly
pushed their way into the field yes
terday before President Nayin had to
order the gates closed, In the fear
that larger throng might prove un-
comfortable. 1t was hard luck to the
1000 or more left outside, to be sure,
but II couldn't be helped.
Az for the throng inside, they
seemed TO realize that Sunday ball
was In their keeping and contIn-
gent on their good behavior. IN
spite OF the fact that they early
saw they were to enjoy the lot OF
chsperoning their club Into first
place, they kept carefully within
the lines set for their occupancy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-28

Slated for Powers in the ninth.
a 456Ts r
Detroit ..........o 20o1 - S
Two-besc hits - Mcintyre. Bush.
Cobb. Schaefer. Nichols, Strunk. Sac
yince htts-Schaefer. Davis Stolen
bases-Cobb. Rossman. Schaefer. Old
ring. First base on balls--On MuliIn.
q; or Coombs, 4. First base on errors
3. Athletics. L. Left on bases
Detroit. Z: Athletics. Z. Struck out
BY Mullin, z; by Coombs, 2. Wild pitch
and Evana Attendance-lt,47s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
Preoent md Practice.

The beliefs Of men are various, and
some of them have the peculiar prop
erty that they can be changed from
one extreme to another in almost no
time. writer in Puck recently re-
ported a conversation among several
men who we're discussing their dogs.
The talk took place in a restaurant.
yes, sir that dog can do anything
but talk"
We'll. it's wonderful the intelligence
they have. Why, | had a fox-terrier
once"
And yet they say dogs can't reason!
Why, a friend of mine"
That's right! You can't tell me-"
And when he was killed, it was
Just like losing one of the family My
wife"
well, sir, believe if there's here
after for human beings, there's one
for dogs. | don't see
Here, here! Come here sir! You
brainless little beast! Quit nosing in
those scraps! Don't you get enough
to eat at home? Go over in the corner
and lie down youths Companion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
Discussed Over the Prunes.

"Why is it, Miss Willing. that fat
men always have the prettiest wives?
! seldom see q jolly, fat man with an
Ugly. cross looking wife BY Jove
those fellows just go in and win the
pretty women every time.
We'll, Mr. Hammerslee, | can ac-
count for that You see, a husband
should be a sort of bromide, should
have a soothing effschSS Fat rssh are
placid, calm. jolly and good providers.
They like the good things Of life them
selves. and they like to see their
wives well dressed, and TO sit down
TO a good table No wonder women
Ike them better than they do lean,
dyspeptic, nervous. cranky men, who
find fault, nag, and are stingy. Men
like this want a lot of waiting on
and attention, they are generally jeal
GUS and selfish Fat men hate a fuss.
seem to understand that wives are as
fond Of being spoiled and of having
coed clothes and good dinners as other
women are, and hence women natu-
rally marry men of this temperament. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
First aid for British Army

The British army is considering the
adoption of the Utermohlen system of
first aid surgical dressings. which
have been in use in the Dutch army
for several years The packets are
small and light One dressing is so
designed that a man can unpack and
place the antiseptic pad upon his
wounded arm by using the other hand
only, the packet being unloosened by
pulling certain strings with the teeth
and shaking the dressing out of the
containing paper. II consists of a
square pad, to which are attached
bandages, and these being pulled
apart enable the dressing to be fixed
by wrapping and to be tied with great
celebrity. The larger packets contain
two similar dressings, which can I've
applied to the orifices of entry and
exit of bullet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
GAVE HIM FRIENDLY WARNING
Janitor's Humorous understanding
Of Domestic Situation.

The janitor Of fashionable Boston
fiat opened his basement door in an
swer to a ring, and found there a tidy
appearing young man who inquired If
Mrs. Cleverington lived in the fiat.
The janitor answering in the affirma-
tive the visitor slipped him a well
come coin, and requested TO be shown
to that lady's apartments. Stimulated
by the money. the mental readily led
the way upstairs. At Mrs. Clevering-
tons door that lady, on beholding her
long-absont college brother flung her
arms about his neck and kissed him
before the eyes Of the astonished
janitor.
half-hour later the flats handy
man again hurried up the stairs and
knocked at Mrs. Cleverington's door.
When 1t was opened by a maid he
stuck his head inside until his eyes
came upon the loving couple chatting
together on the sofa.
"Say, young fellow" was his advice
to the college brother, you'd better
get out of this. Here comes Mr..
Cleverington! "-Harper's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

and lay aside the "wrinkled
spells of age" This day marks
the anniversary of the birth OF
the Prince of babies, the great
lover of little children. So, let
every parent let GO of care for
one day and go to the little folks,
enter into their sports and claim
an interest in all their affairs, of
which they have so many of mag
uitude today. Let the store and
the Office, the court room aud the
counting room run themselves,
or not run at all-whats the
difference.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
ANOTHER USE FOR CONCRETE.


Concrete has been used for work i'm
the bowels of the Garth and for sruc-
lures uron The earlh's surface, but &C.
has remained for fha government 10
find q use for 10 FIN co 'uact0n with
tha study of The e'eueHte The re-
n0wue1 motoorolor observe 0ry OF
Blue H'Il, few miles Icm BOSTON
haas been Constructed of reinforced
concrete. lis 'orcrs. FIN s-esine 10
secure q building Whe freedom from
vibration and wyie biliy
were absolute Ces. i.1s. were i'm
rr'red % use coDcrae rs Tie only MAJ
ter'al possessing these features in the
degree required. The number of self
recording Instruments with their deli
cate adjus moula has NJ le necessary
the selection of a material which
would guarantee freedom from the
errors which were caused by the rock
ing in severe wind and rain storms Of
the old observatory. Concrete there
fore, is now receiving the govern
ment's sanction for all classes OF
building operations, and, with its re-
cent application in the building Of
boats. It is no long stretch of the
imagination to read the announcement
that future "Dreadnaughts" will be
made Of reinforced concrete.-Cement
Age.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

Christmas Program at the M E
Church.
Song, "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing, -
School
Song and drill, Hank! the Bells" Chorus
Recitation, Welcome address,
Marion Mutchler
Recitation, 81 hristmas Greeting"
Nellie Dodge
Recitation, "Not to the High and Noble, -
GerJrade jackson
Duet, Lonely Stockings
LeLta Tubbs, Cleo Brown
Recitation, a Christmas Hymn"
Beha Conklin
Recitation, Riding With Santa"
Hazel Harvey
Song, "Rocl-a bye"
Alice Tubbs, Marie Prescott,
lone OcobocR, Miltina Cornell,
Wilhelmina Neil
Recitation, "If You are Good"
Fay Brown
Recitation, "Maron's Dream"
Etoile Cookbook
Duet, christmas Tide"
Neva Whitcomb Gladys Stoughton
Recitation, "Made to Order"
Freda Brown
Recitation, THE Day Before Christmas,
Paul Neil
Dialogue, Shining as We Co."
MiltiDa Cornell, Glen Healy.
lone Cookbook, Donly Peacock
Wilhelmina Neil
Recitation, A Christmas Stocking Pan.
tomine Afford Douglas
Recitation, "Telephoning to Santa"
Clyde Prescott
Song, waiting for Santa"
Freda Brown, Dorothy Young
Verel Corning, Alice Tubbs
Marie Prescott
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
CHE TRUE NUkTHERNEk

Largest Circulation in the County
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

PRESENT GIVING is a custom of
remote origin, and seems to have
run the course of the years with
out fashion or circumstances be.
ing able to Danish it, The Christ
mas tree has supplanted the Yule
log and the mistletoe, but this is
because of its being more COM
mon and convenient, and of the
decree of the little ones, who
would rather go wild over it's
beauties than marvel at the mys-
teries of time-honored usages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

BE merry.
BE friendly.
Chi5o mildly
Give good gifts
Don't be grouU.
Love an. hate none.
Forget your troubles
Remember dear ones.
Make everybody happy
Wish AN @ merry Christmas
Tone up and be at your best.
Wind up the year as well as
you began.
Don't spend the day so it will
bring regret
For goodness sake pay up your
subscription.
Forget your grudges and give
a friendly grasp.
Appear different, if it's moth
ing more than to smile.
Be grateful for what you have,
and hopeful for what you might
reasonably expect.
If you enjoy good fat dinner
don't forget the many that will
surround a scanty table.
Don't down 50 much plum pud-
ding and stuffing that you II ter,
rorize your stomach and have the
govt for a month.
Ia your home gatherings let
some one read the "Events of
the Year. as reflected in this
paper, then subscribe for it,
recommend it TO your neighbors,
and send it to your friends.
But our dish is full Of Christ
mas plums, so now partake til
New Year comes, and we wish
our readers a merry time, in
fact, Of others, the most sublime;
be good, be true, and be we
CHEEKY, and may your Christmas
be right merry.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
The Speak-E asy.

Beware Of the man who whispers
his airy nothings into the ear Of the
willing listener. Ninety-nine times In
100 the whisperer is thief He goes
around like this: "Shhh Plumton Is
a good fellow, bui-Shhhh," etc. The
whisperer is backbiter, a spreader
of scandal, maligner. a human hy-
ena. All of us know the whisperer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25
A Silent Christmas.

1t is not generally known that
Christmas at one time was re-
garded as superstitious festival,
and put down in England by the
strong hand Of the law The
holly and the mistletoe Dough
were ordered to be destroyed,
root aud branch, as plants of
the Evil One" 1t was Oliver
Cromwell who ordered that
throughout the principal towns in
the country Christmas should
not be observed, cit being a hurt
full custom. In order TO make
people forget Christmas, he en-
acted that all markets should
be held on the 25th of December.
1t was hardly to be expected that
the people would quietly submit
to SO extraordinary a rule, nor
did they. During the illness OF
Henry VIII, in the first year OF
his reign, it was decided that
the Christmas should be silent
one. There were no bells, carols
or merry making.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

To }u4Ile sa.9bsrds u lhs field,
s.... emma
WI. .'.. ''. l'''
10 N"@s 5.'o al-''ll'
T.. ar..vor .ha lord saone round,
t. ..... ..-....a afraid.
b.' -..' ~ US "0''
T5.- l..t, ,.ou pond news ye bring.
Glad t.lire- of GREAT los.
Ito Oh il af.'io 3" ''-e ''0s''
ADA. ''"lA'0- eau ''s.'
For unfo ,.u th.s day is born
r.- Savior ali .ue world,
p. rt a.. ,h. Ki,o
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

OF all the days of the yeaT
Christmas is the best on which
to turn back the leaves of life"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

DFH&IlsiAG RATES.
oieplay advertisiug, rates furnished on appli-
cation.
classified aoverfi-ing three lines on less 25
cents. AN over chan number cents per line
extra.
Cart of THANKS. e5 cents each
obituary.. poetry and resolutions. cents o
Tina.
raac.s og tirtia. deaths on marriages win be
printed tree aa neuH ufter
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-12-25

s. .. Kenyon sells new and second
hand fire and burglar proof safes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Here's an Ideal
List Of Silks

Satin Foulards. in heliotrope, Copen-
hagen, brown, tan, gray, reseda, and Tt
black AMI white ............... ICC
showerproof Fouiards, in very or.
stylish colorings ............ CJ(
Fancy Fouards. in large selection of
brown, blue and black grounds, En.
with white figures and dots. ..... JUG
Fancy Foulards, in navy, brown, tan,
champagne, green and Copenhagen En.
blue combinations ....-......s.. OC(
Checked and Plaid Louisines and Taf-
fetas, in copenhagen, myrtle, navy, Al.
garnet, brown, gray and old rose. tCC
Strip-1 Taffeta, with satin stripes, in
golden row, navy. reseda and no.
gray on white grounds. ........ JCt
Striped Taffetas and Louisines, in Al.
choice range of coloriugs. ..... fCC
Rough Silk Suitings, &c inches 7r
wide, in black and rolors ...... tOC
Tussah. natural shade, 80 CT Or
inches wide Observation-Disclosures. sp1.AO
Shantung, natural shade. IS 81 m
inches wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 44.VV
Pongee, natural shade. Sc inches 7c
Pongee. natural shade, / s inches eN.
Wide ..5.s.3...,. ..3.s.t.#..s.s.t.5.5.8.. IV\
Colored Taffetas, in a large as d.1 ar
sortment of shades, SOC to..... 41.AO
Black Taffeta, IS inches wide o.
our regular one dollar quality... CJC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
The Glove Store is
Intensely Interesting

Washable Channels Gloves, natural
color and white; per pair
12-button 1926
16-button ............. $2.75
Washable Chamois Gloves, mosque
taire, natural color; per pair. d. Tn
10-button ...... .......... Q1.JU
Short Washable Chamois Gloves,
natural color, one large pearl d. m
button, per pair ........... 4x.UU
IL and 16-button Glace Kid Gloves,
black, tan, brown, navy, plum, red and
gray; regular $500 and $3.50 % I'm
quality; per pair ........... 4AeOU
16-bntton Glaze Kid Gloves, tan,
brown and black, regular % m
$3.50 quality; per pair. 9J.UU
16-button Glace Kid Gloves, in black
only; regular $500 quality; % m
per pair ................. spOeVV
Kayser's Silk Gloves, double tipped
fingers, in black and white; per pair
12-button. .$1.25 and S1.5O
16-button. $3.50 and S115
Kayser's Silk Gloves, double tipped
fingers, In reseda, raspberry, tan, brown
pongee, light blue, pink, gray, hello
trope and navy; per pair, 16- t1En
button ....'.. ............ epAeOV
12-button Cape Gloves, tan and black,
regular $3.50 value; per pair, Do IN
$500 and ................ 4Z.JU
16-button Cape Gloves, tan and black,
regular $500 value; per pair. Do m
$3.50 and ................ .pJ.UU
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

Light Stripe Worsted Tailored Coat, with full
plated skirt, fold $4,000 first of season now
Stripe Chiffon Panama Suits, in semi
tailored and fancy braid trimmed $3.50 Suits
special
Very Novelty Stripe Worsted Suits Prince
flare plated skirts $4,000 values special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Good Kinds of
Black Goods

Just arrived, 46-inch All-Wool Eng
' IL, p sTs ssla vo's' '.tss. style: $l25
42-inoh German Marquisette, reduced
t est Il; sl per y pss yard to close $l25
54-inch All-Wool Chiffon Panama,
s ss, per f1 yar gea .. and quality $l.50
54.inch Atwood French Serge, a
i ss, # per Ts ssfd and very aty $1.50
44-inch All-Wool Shadow Stripe
Spring Novelty, leader in both
y ssS'i and wear sale price. per $l.OO
Make ts'a Papi h s psr y asa7data $l.OO
50-inch All-Wool Chiffon Broadcloth,
s 1ssps spss sfs Il .1 per sfs yard $l5O
English t'ssa sls AWe s4 p 5aDs sssa $100
42-inch Silk-Finish Shadow Plaid
Mohair, reduced from s1.25 G1 M
per yard to ........-.....-. Y1sOV
5o-inch All-Wool Panama. s1.0O
value; special this week at, per o.
yard -. OIL
42-inch All Wool Henrietta, or.
500 value; now. per yard. only OJC
42-inch All-wool French Tafeta, fine
weave and beautiful quality. H1 M
at, per yard :,......-. sPA.UV
SPECIAL.-42-inch All-Wool Alba
tross, former price 75c; now. IN.
per yard ................. JVC
I n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Offerings from
the Third Floor
MATTINGS.

Heavy Weight China Mattings, in
checks or plaids; worth Csc; IN.
special per yard ............ AUC
Extra Quality China Mating. all new
patterns, consisting of checks, plaids
and stripes; soc quality; per o.
yard ........ ............i.l. kO~
The Korea Grade China Mating, the
patterns to pick from; cheap at 20c
35c; special a.............. JUG
11e-warp China Mating, fifty differ
ent patterns to pick from; price
everywhere, Acc your choice, OF
per yard sION
NOTICE.-We lay all Mattingg free
of charge from Csc upwards.
CREX MATING RUGS.
1Sx30 Crex Mating Mat, none 40
wear better, for ............ etSC
27x54 Crex Rugs. assorted on.
patterns, each -........--. CJ(
36x72 Crex Rugs, assorted d. Or
patterns, each Qx sAO
One lot of Fancy Cotton Rugs, very
pretty patterns, sold for $500; 90.
special for Monday, each OJC
NOVELTY MUSLIN.
Novelty Muslin, with Battenberg in
sertion make very pretty cur
tains; worth A5c; special, per 1911.
yard ...... ............ xZ/ZC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Faultlessly Tailored Suits for Milady

n COR m
el tailored lined full plated skirts special
Butterfly tylih
braided skirts with
* :. I. 49,. J.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-18
Los baIkaDeS SObTe d taoes
PELIGROSA SITUACI0H

Un periodista de los Estados UnidnGa
ha llegado la capital de Servia, dGs~
pu6s de viajar durante varios mS~
ses por Bosnia, Herzegovina, MontGnsa
GRO y Novibazar, y ha manifestado qnE
Austria tiene ochenta mil soldados din
todas armas en- Bosnia que Ell e5&H-
cito de Montenegro esta distributes
a 10 largo de La frontera herzegUvs-
ma donde Austria tiene estaciOnaGas
diez mil soldados
FL conficto, pues, de los BaIkane4
assume, una vez mas, una faz verdasAs~
ramente amenazadora, que tai ven nm
pueden conjurar las cancilleria8 do Bnm
grandes potencias.