davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
MRS. JULIA OLIVIA JR FORMERLY MISS HELEN ROE

to give large bridge at the Heights Ca
sino. Tuesday afternoon, February q.
Mrs. Frederic r. Parsons and Miss Rob-
bins. Of No 14i Sixth avenue. gave large
bridge parties on Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons The prizes were tapestry sofa
cushions.
The Church OF the Holy Trinity was the
scene Thursday evening Of the wedding of
Miss Helen Aldecroft Roe, daughter OF
Mrs Henry Allen Higgins. and Julian
Olivia. jr. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Oliva,
Of Havana, Cuba. The Rev. Dr. j. Howard
Melish performed the ceremony at o'clock
and a small reception followed at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Higgins, No. 90 Pierrepont
street The bride was gowned in white
sat tin and princess lace. Her tulle veil was
fastened with orange blossoms. received
that morning from relatives of the bride
groom i'm Cuba, and she carried llies-of-
the-valIey and bride roses. She was at
tended by Miss Elizabeth Strong, OF New
ark, gowned in pale yellow satin, and MISS
Mary Lynch, Of Brooklyn, who wore light
blue satin. They wore short tulle VeiIs
and carried bouquets Of 5onquils and ferns.
The best man was Frank Preston. and the
ushers were Or. Charles Richard Dayton
OF Hudson, n. Y; DR.. Harold r. Osborne.
OF New Brunswick; Dr. Eldon Crowell. OF
Middctown. Conn, and William s. Booth,
Of Boston. Mrs. Higgins was attired in
lavender satin, with Gunmetal trimmings
Yellow spring flowers and greenery were
used in the decorations at the church and
house Mr. and Mrs. Olivia are to make
their home in Borough Park.
Mrs Ralph Hayward PomeToy, Of No. 81
Ncstrand avenue, was at home yesterday
from until Z o'clock. Assisting her 10 re-
ceive were Or. Pomeroy's mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel Pomeroy, Miss Pomeroy,
Mrs Arthur Pomeroy, ner own sister, Miss
Lachan: Mrs Bruce Stewart Lachlan, Miss
Mary Harris and Mrs. Louis c. Ager.
Daffodis decorated the tea table.
The Misses Van Ingen. OF No. 135 Henry
street, are receiving this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. William H.
Starbuck and Mrs. William II. S:srbuck,
ir, received from until o'clock at their
home. No. S East 6sth street, Manhattan.
Assisting them were Mrs. Ambrose d.
Ranney. Mrs Edward G. Wilson, Miss Es-
telle slower and Miss Williams. Pink roses
and greenery were effectively combined in
the decorations. Mrs. Starbuck. jr., was
formerly Miss Anne Birchall Crary, OF the
Heights.
The intrinsic merit OF tho programme
provided for the concert Of the United
Neghoorhood Guild should be sufficient
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

attraction to society 10 crowd the opera
House Of the Academy of Music to the doors
on Thursday evening, apart from the fash
ionablc patronage under which the Guilh
affars are always given. Alma Gluck VIII
give selections in English and German and
the aria from Mozarrs "Il Re Pastore,
with violin accompaniment by DAVID
Names. Pasquale Amato will sing in Ger
man. as well as i'm Italian. The boxes for
the evening have been taken by Mrs. John
Van Nostraad Mrs. Frank G. Munson. Miss
Elizabeth Packard, Mrs. Harold J. Pratt
Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory, the Misses
Dreier and Mrs. George Pratt, who viii en-
tertain "A party from Manhattan.
Some Of the young women who will assist
on Thursday evening by selling programmes
and flowers are Miss Grace Porter, Miss
Florence Walton. Miss Elizabeth Rossiter'
Miss Antoinctte r. Butler Miss Marie APP
pletun. Miss Louise Edgar. Miss Clara
Belden. Miss Jean Coutts. Miss Elsie Grid
lev Miss Grace Merritt Miss Marie u. Lott,
Miss Helen Stutzer. Miss Mabel Webb, Miss
Marjorie Hills. Miss Ethel Nesmith, Miss
Edith Ingram. Miss Frances Pearson Miss
Marjorie Stutzer. Miss Eunice Mallory. Miss
Lois Kenyon. Miss Isabel 1de Miss Mary
Jennings. Miss Pauline Mason. Miss Lucy
Jenkins. Miss Merritt and Miss Jessie stan
ton. Tie work of the Neighborhood Gulld
is steadily Increasing and spreading out
and there is urgent need for funds to prop
erly maintain IT.
on Tuesday Mrs. William j. Forbes of
No ll3 Willow street, gave valentine
party for Miss Ray Bulkley, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley, who now
make their home in Manhattan. Some Of
those present were Miss Ruth jerks, Miss
Anna Hewlett. Miss Frances Dudley, Miss
Helen Ward Miss Ellen Pratt. Miss Con-
stance Tyler Miss Adelaide Monatt, Miss
Mary Praegcr, Miss Gertrude Thurston,
Miss Mildred Baldwin. Miss katherine
Dana. Miss Emily Pratt and Miss Helen
Hnman.
In compliment TO Miss Marion Cruik-
shank. who is to be married to Abner Il.
Hincklev. Of Manhattan. shortly after
Easter and at whose wedding she is to be
a bridesmaid, Miss Ida IIegeman yesterday
gave bridge at her home, No. S62 Pros
pect Place The company included Miss
Edith Meyer, Miss IIilda Bonner. Mrs.
William Emery. Mrs. Robert Swanson, Mrs.
Henry Hayermau Miss Blanche Brinckman,
Miss Margaret Entwistle. Miss Jessie Hop
kins, Miss Jeanette Akberg, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. Ella Ramsey. OF Philadelphia; MrsA
Harry IIauck. of Bethlchem; Miss Helen
Nix, Miss Pauline Ward and Miss Gene
vevc Mould. Of Manhattan. The decora-
tions were in yellow.
Mrs William II. Walcott gave a dinner
on Monday evening at her home. No 25S
Anderson. Miss Claudia Smith, wynn
Smith. of AttleborO, Mass, ana Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kennedy. There was music i'm
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
CONSERVATION AND PEACE
Golden Rule of Natural Resources De-
fined by Clifford Pinchot.

Conservation as harbinGer or peace anu
good will toward men comes as new ldea
IN those who have followed certain pol'i-
cal controversy, but TO the women WHO
attended clifford Pinchots lecture yester-
da,, morning at the Hudson Theatre, before
the League for Political Education, 1t all
sounded very hopeful After tracing tne
early history, or lack OF history OF '"e
forest preservation movement, ana pausihs
by the way to praise Grover Cleveiand anu
Theodore Roosevelt for their services 10
tho cause. the lecturer told his audience
how the idea OF conservation. once starVeu'
had blossomed out into all fields OF human
interest and soon would be blooming IN all
the nations of the earth.
"As soon as people were educated 10 the
idea that their forests must be preserved
he said. "it became inevitable that they
should think of their water power, their
coal and iron and animal life How much
had they OF all these, and how soon "ou'u
they be exhausted?
From preserving the resources N thiS
country II was natural TO carry the ldea
across the boundaries, and soon we had d
conservation movement in Canada ana
Mexica. Then it spread to all the countries
of the world Such a common interest Is
the best chance there is for united friendly
action of the human race. 1t VIII make
for universal peace, because it Is the one
subject in which all peoples are Interested
and from which all can benefit. Disarma-
ment would benefit some, but not all. only
this golden rule of natural resources VIII
benefit all alike.
But the idea does not stop with natural
phvsicaI resources. 1t includes all civic
activities. mental and spiritual life, the
Improvement of public health and the pro-
lection of childhood 1t is the most power
ful influence for good which has blessed
the world since Christianity"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19
TWICE TOO MUCH.

1.-Two heads arc better than one" quoted
the Wise Guy.
"I find one quite enough the morning
after" replied the Simple Mug.-Philadel-
nhia Record.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

as she easy to get along WITH"
yes. indeed. she believes everything
Won toll her'-Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Mrs. Thomas Lonsdale Leeming and her
sister, Mrs. Morgan Wightman DaboIl, are
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Another engagement announcement made
OF St Valentines Day that of Miss
Eliza Chinn Hedges, daughter OF Mrs. a.
Mediation Hedges, of No. "A South Portland
avenue, and Ralph Howard Nesmith son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Nesmith, Of No.
lj5 Lefferts Place. Mr. Nesmith was grad
sted from Yale in 0S. Miss Ruth Latin
entertained at luncheon in compliment to
Miss Hedges recently.
Mrs. David Franklin Manning, Of No. 81
Remsen street. entertained at bridge Mon
day and Tuesday, giving as prizes French
prints. Among her guests were Mrs. Albert
S. Clemens, Mrs. Frederic +. Crane. Mrs.
Abel Z. Blackmar, Mrs. John g. Drayton.
Mrs. n. L. Edmister. Mrs. George W. Rob-
inson. Mrs Charles Cooper, Mrs. Lewis /. .
Rogers. Mrs. Irving Lewis. Mrs. Nailard
NJ. Csnda. Mrs. Frank S. Jones. Mrs
Charles NJ Phinry, Mrs. Josiah r. Marean.
Mrs. Edward NJ Grout. Mrs. william G.
Beecher, Mrs. Sherman Joost, Mrs. Edward
Hinman, Mrs CrowoIl IIadden, jr, Mrs
Walter Jay Cox, Mrs. ]. Sherwood Coffin.
Mrs. Sylvester l.. Blood, Mrs. Edward
Dickson. Mrs. Nathan Miller, Mrs. George
J.. Hoppenstedt. Mrs. William S. Cooney,
Mrs. John Van Buren Thayer Mrs James
II. Williams, Mrs. George w. Chauncey.
Mrs. S. Edward Vernon. Mrs. Thomas II.
Troy, Mrs. william Rasmus. Mrs. William
Murray, Mrs. Almet f. jerks and Mrs.
Crowell Haddcn
Mrs. Thomas Lonsdale Leeming and her
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Mrs. William II. Walcott gave a dinner
on Monday evening al her home. No. 2jS
SSth street Her guests were Miss Sigma
Anderson. Miss Claudia Smith, wynn
Smith. of Attleboro, Mass, ana Mr.. and
the evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

An engagement announcement Of wide
spread interest was that made on Tuesday
Of Miss Margaret Oeland and David Dun
can, jr., son OF Mr. and Mrs. David Dun
can. OF no. 4j9 Classon avenue. Miss Oe
land is the daughter OF Judge and Mrs. r.
Raymond Oeland. Of No. d Eighth avenue.
but formerly Of South Carolina. Her sis
ter IS Miss Elizabeth Oeland. The an
nouncement was made at a bridge given
Tuesday afternoon, when the favors were
punches of volets.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The intrinsic merit OF tho programme
provided for the concert OF the United
Guild should be a sufficient
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Miss Alice Lowell, of No. 90 Clinton
avenue. gave three charming little bridge
parties last week. They were on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
the prizes on two days being scarfs, while
1ower baskets were given on the other day
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

Mrs. Bayard Sands Iitchheld VIII give a
bridge on Thursday at her home, No. -
Pierrepont street
New-York tribune., 1911-02-19

The Misses Van Ingen. OF No. 135 Henry
street. are receiving this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
SAYS TAFT WON'T URGE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Posl-
tive denial was issued by Secretary
Hilles. at the White House today to
a story published in Ohio to the eff.
feet that President Taft had MET
the challenge of the progressives. .
and would Urge presidential
primary in Ohio.
"A newspaper man came to me,
said Hilles, "and did a great deal OF
talking on this subject. saying what
he thought should be done in Ohio
and outlining his ideas on the sub
ject. ! said nothing whatever ex-
cept that there was no law under
which the election Of the four dele
gates at large could be safeguarded.
That was the full extent OF my re-
marks No statement has been Is.
sued from the White House on the
subject"
Hilles attitude indicated that at
this time at least Taft will not take
any such step-to declare for a
primary in Ohio on the presidential
nomination.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
DRY GOODS

DRY GOODS.
J. E. Henderson, Ola Grand River AVe'
A. Keiden, 600 9ratiot Ave.
Frank A. Rolf, 1161-1153 Gratot AVG
WIN Siegel. 1910 Gratiot Ave.
Siegel Bros. 1900 Chene. cor. Milwau-
Louis Knapp, 25sa Jefferson Ave.
Hungerford q Caughey. 1914 Gratiot
Samuel T. Hook. l+7s-l4ss Woodwaro
The ideal. 1896 Gratiot Ave.
Strutz q Schmidt, 577 Baker.
GENTS FURNl SHINGS.
Regner q Greef $50 Gratiot Ave.
ReEner q Graef, 1914 Cratiot Ave.
q G. Fischer, 1879 West Fort 81.
Frank A. Rolf. 1161-l159 Gratiot Ave
Oesterle g. Homer. 412 Gratiot Ave.
FURNITURE STORES.
Ioetger g. Martz. SEA Gratiot Ave.
CANDY STORES.
ammelef Candy Co., 90 Grand River.
HARDWARE
.uys a wickey, sac Grand River Ave.
yre Hardware Co.. 463 Grand River
". A. Schmitz. 1904 Russell St
MEAT MARKETS.
- w. Spoehr 1920 West Fort ST.
Detroit Market Co. 885 Clay Ave
VIM Gaedcke. 2436 Jefferson Ave.
CATHOLIC CHURCH GOODS.
l<rieg Bros. 1876 Gratiot Ave
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
MANY MARRIAGES MADE IN
WINDSOR DISSOLVED HERE
More Than Half of Saturdays
Divorce Applicants We're
Wed Across River.

I'VE were married In Windsor.
was the answer of more than half OF
the plaintiffs In the divorce court, Sat
urday morning, and after Emma
Korth had told OF her marriage there
at the age of 10 years, Judge Murphy
relieved himself of a few cautic TO
marks on the laxity with which the
marriage laws are observed In the
Canadian border city.
Mrs. Korth declared that she was
but few days past 10 when she mar
ried Michael Korth, who was ten
years her senior. Her plunge into
matrimony at her tender age lead
to considerable unhappiness. she said,
testifying that her husband had at
tempted TO kill her with a razor, and
once threw carbolic acid on her.
In annuling the marriage Judge
Murphy said that the Canadian law
prohibited marriage at such an early
age, and he expressed his Indignation
at officials who would issue license
and clergymen who would perform a
ceremony for a mere child.
Ethel Lavens said she was Is years
old when she eloped to Windsor with
Peter Lavens. She charged her hus-
band with drunkenness and cruelty,
and In addition TO a decree OF di-
vorce she was granted $3.50 per week
alimony, Lavens being restrained
from remarrying for two years.
Another Windsor marriage was that
OF Sarah and Levi Hall. The event
took place 13 years ago, and two
hours after the ceremony Levi dis
appeared and has not been seen since.
Mrs Helen Hicks, wife OF Albert
Hicks, an undertaken. charged her
husband with cruelty, and made out
such a case that she was granted a
decree.
Other DEGREES granted were: Mary
vs Charles Campbell drunkenness;
Willis o.. vs.. Olive f. Wesson, de-
sertion; Grace vs.. John McGraw,
cruelty; Rosa vs.. Angelo Viscose,
cruelty; Marde vs.. Grant Walcott,
cruelty: Maude VS.. Arthur LaChap-
pile, drunkenness and non-support;
Emma VS. Charles Colbert, desertion;
Marie VS.. Russell Dembleby. drunken
ness; Patrick VS. Bernice Tierney,
desertion; Ella VS.. Fred DeFrance,
non-support; Anna VS.. Charles Brom-
ley, non-support; Peter vs. Edith
Drexilius, desertion and Dora vs.
Frederick w. Taylor. non-support.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
A. F. OF l.. REINSTATES
100000 CARPENTERS

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 25.-The re-
election of President Gompers, Vice
President Mitchell and Secretary
Morrison by the A. F. OF l.. in annual
convention was predicted today when
the final session opened. There was
so much work in prospect that the
leaders doubted IL adjournment could
be taken before midnight
The fight for next years, conven-
ton centered between Rochester. n.
Y. and Richmond, Va.
Peace was restored today when
100000 carpenters. suspended a year
ago by the building trades depart
ment. were reinstated.
The Mcnamara defense fund COM
mittee will meet tomorrow headed by
Gompers, to take action en- aiding the
prisoners. The building trades de-
partment will hold its convention
here next week.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
Suggests Connecting Of subways.

City Engineer Mccormick has sent
a letter to the common council, sug.
costing that, in connection with the
separation OF the grades at the Rus
sell-st. and the Boulevard intersec-
tons, a roadway be cut, connecting
the two subways on the northwest.
The work can be done at cost TO
the city OF not to exceed $1,000, he
estimates, a property owner having
offered to dedicate land for the pur-
pose. This short cut, the engineer
points out, would be a great conven-
fence to traffic and would also tend
10 lessen the danger OF collisions at
the junction of the Boulevard and Rus.
sell-sts., where the approaches to the
subways will come together at a
sharp angle.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
HOW TO WIN PRIZES

FIRST labels which
and Insist
slps wi making purchases them
THIRD all neighbors
and labeled products
FOURTH pledge
any
Be IN Early and Hustng Now.
est nd ins,ruc tyouho to
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
Sales Slips From the Following
Stores Are Good for Votes
nRlIGS

DRUGS.
Arndt Bros i38 Gratiot Ave.
Herman L. Becker. 473 Gratiot Ave-
r. r. Bodimer. sS1 Clay Ave.
Clarke Pharmacy. 11T4 Michigan Ave.
Duncombe Pharmacy, 2et6 Woodward
A. j. Filler, ss3 Jefferson Ave.
John f. Paddock, ss6 Michigan Ave
#. s. Geppert 1900 Grand River Ave.
Geo. A. Mahlmeister. 1865 Gratiot Ava
Morris Drug Store, s19 Grand River
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1902 Gratiot Ave
r. A. Schwartz, 2558 Jefferson Ave
Edward Young Tel Oakland Ave.
Eastmans Drug Store. 1884 woodward
lohn A, Dyer. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
Sepull a Travis. s93 woodward Ave
Greenthal Pharmacy. 1913 Gratiot Ave
Alfred s. Abbott. Fourteenth and NIL.
waukee AYES.
Felix Tester, bS5 Baker.
GeD. ]. Billing. 1922 Woodward Ave
SHOES.
VIM. Eyre a Son, $50 Grand River Ava
l. Herman, 2466 Jefferson Ave
Geo. Hewstone, $50 Clay Ave.
Carl Krieger. 887 Gratiot Ave.
VIM. X. Krieger, 1882 Gratiot Ave-
MACPHERSON & Muenx, 6s2 Gratiot Ave
rhos Scheick. 1915 Gratiot Ave.
J n. Rockwell. 2s45 Woodward Ava
II. r. Burghardt, $50 Baker.
JEWELLERS.
Otto Simon, 1876 Gratiot Ave.
Alva Hum Jewelry Co.. $50 orant
River Ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
W0MaN Btl-RIODEN FROM
HUSBANDS ABUSE, tVICTtD
Every Stick of Furniture Moved
Out Because Rent
Isn't Paid.

While Mrs Marie Russell was con-
fined TO her bed at No 467 Highest.
west. unable To move from bruises
inflicted by ner drunken husband, VINO
cruelty beat her and then deserted
her, she was "evicted" from her
home, every stick OF furniture In the
house being moved out, Including the
stove, though her bed was left in the
cold, bare place. and she was not
disturbed. One OF her two children
Is suffering from tonsilitis. but
neither that fact nor the bed-ridden
condition OF the mother prevented
the eviction for non-payment OF the
rent
Inspector Jones, OF the poor COM
mission, was sent TO investigate the
case. and the poor woman and her
I children have SINCE been sent 10 a
house at No. "a National.ave., which
the poor commission rented for them
and to which the furniture vas sent.
Clark A. Russell, the husband, Is
missing. He has already served two
terms of 80 days each for beating his
wife, on one of which occasions she
was confined to her bed for six weeks.
that he Is drunkard and a cocaine
fiend, and thar Mrs. kGsseii has sup
ported the family by taxing in wash
ing, while the husband has no occu-
patton, Russell is 80 years old.
Sept II, 1911, warrant for non
support was Issued against Russell,
who was ordered by Justice Jeffries.
to pay S. a week 10 his wife, pending
the final hearing, set for Nov. 7. Rus
sell didn't pay, and did not appear
In court, and another warrant was is
sued. Nov. 8. AT that time. he beat
and kicked his wife, and then disap-
peared
The owner of the house on High-st.,
from which the family was evicted, is
w. j. Helson. employed as superin-
tendent by his father. Richard Helson,
a buildipL -,rnylng on Gil
man-st. The eviction papers were
served by Constable j. II. Cummings.
The amount OF rent due is 80, and the
costs $50.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
SMALLPOX BAN is LIFTED.

sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov.
25.-There was an exodus of time-ex.
pired prisoners from the district Jail
this morning, when the quarantine,
under which the place was put 81
DAYS ago, was lifted. Many OF the
prisoners we're entitled TO their lib
erty within two or three days after
the place was guaranteed. but had
to remain.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
EDMUND E. EBERT MAKES
TWO $4,000 SALES

Edmund L. Ebert sold to Theodore
0chs. for Joseph Colwell. the two
family brick veneer fiat known as
Nos. 1913 and 200 Pingree-ave., consid
aration about $3.50; to Frederick w
Iansor, for Victor G.. Shefferly, the
four-hat building No. PAS Fairview,
ave, price about $5,000
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
PRODUCTS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION GOOD For VOTES

votes
'ei'-o, The Dainty Dessert, save
front OF carton. tvo
MIRO Corn syrup, save red label. 10y
iNnro Corn syrup, save blue label. 100
NinEsiord Corn starch, save front ..o
ArEo Gloss starch, save entire car -
.on .''...-
Minute Tspioca, save entire car 400
Dsnnam;. ORIGINAL cocosnat, save
front OF carton. ................ 100
HunkePs Premium Baking Cboeo-
Iate, save wrapper. lOo anu ~o'
nunkeps High Grade Breakfnst ..o
Cocoa, save tin tops. ....'.,.. @'o
H1nkeps Cocoa, labeled tins. save ,xo
RunkeI'. Dairy MIN chocolate, 80
Runkel's Almond MIX Chocolate,
save wrappers. ................' v"
Runkel's Vienna sweet Chocolate 80
save wrappers... ............ ~"
o1 sss,, .I Sa.ins Powder. , ssrs $50. ESQ
Morton's Free Running Salt. save .oo
'front.' carton .................. iVv
Port Huron triangle salt. save eog- -.
WEIGH. M.p,. syrup, save i.ssl;, 900
25O, 800, 1000
Bonr's San Mario Conee, save .oo
Ro,,r, ss, 49, ....'.. SSO
bonrr Conqueror, steel cut, save ..o
Bour's Royal Garden Coffee, save 49,,
V'.Ppcr ........... $500 -. 49,
bours Old Master Coffee, save
wrapper ........... .-'..'' ~
Hcur's Royal Garden Tee, save -.
r.:;ss'. Ho...ioid Ammonia; 4. say; ;s ,.o
Fr.neo-Aneriic.. FOOD Products, =.
save labels. .lOV 20 cvV
Uncle Sans Macaroni, Spaghetti
SEkR Ma 49, save entire car
Wbn.E g and IUC
Atistos Flour, save sack. $50 20 $500
HfxhS Shoe Polish, save carton,
90 Co 100
Red Hen Molssses, save label. 100
Ginger Cake Molasses, save label 100
Flash Cleaner, save top OF can. 100
Saginaw TIP Match, save coupon. %
King q Match, save front OF car
ton, enclosing three boxes. 500
Uncle Jerry Pancake Flour, save
front OF carton ...............- 100
Dutch Tee Rusk, save wrapper. 100
Wrisiey's OiiviIo Toilet Soap, save
wrapper ..... ..... Avv
Hemingway SURPRISING Brand Can
ned Goods, save wrapper. ioo
Hemingway Alpine brand Canned
Goods, save wrappers. ......-.. lou
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27
Conditions of $4,000 Prize Contest

will be given
products The Times office advertised contest
Iet merchants advertised In this
Prize Contest be voted for either organization
divid boy girl.
purchaser sign his her address each
Slip slips will counted for
sales slips turned by the purchasers
individual
Sales slips held back collected BY smployes will be
empo
In
rheD Detroit be-
Votes oncec o
unless Jus TOT each
cent paid
conditions
publishing
The Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1911-11-27

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing CO.. Is John R.-st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-19
ABOUT DAN PAIcA

Dear Mlss Grey have written
three letters to you and have re-
ceived no answer. Now. ! want 20
know.
ti) What color IL Dan Patch, and
how old In her
fzl Was there ever a horse call.
ed J. /. CT ! mean race horse.
CD Does j. |. Case make the ].
/. G. bride bitsg
ca What Is the largest man-o'.
war America owns7 SLIM.
ALL you were 80 dead anxious
for a reply. Slim, why didn't You
send a stamped enYelopaf You are
short OF stamps but not OF uues.
tons. Cynthia loves a horse. and
so do some Of her readers, and 70
she Is going To answer you, MIR.
Slim Jim.
~ Dan Patch Is brown with a
white right front foot, and a star in
bis forehead. He Ia III years old.
and Is on stock farm In Ken
lucky.
f2) Yes.
CO. ]. |. Case was at one time
back OF the manufacturing Of the
grain separator. but | can't say
whether or not he gets out the bits,
ca Write to Admiral Cottman.
Bremerton Navy Yards--and don't
forget stamp II you want reply.
They may not be as lenient as Gym
thia.
Dear Miss Grey--In signing a let.
ter should married woman use
her husbands name. as MIRA. Jas. r.
Blank. or her pnterDaI name. viz:
Eva Jones Blank7 What day did
June %, 1876, fall ONT X. &c.
Ain formal and business, sign
Mrs. Jas. r. Blank. In letters 10
friends use Eva Jones Blank. June
Is, 1876. fell on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-19

Az Christmas play and make good cheer.
For Christmas comes but once a year.--Tusser.