davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
DIVORCED WIFE OF
CAPTAIN EMERSON
SOUGHT BY FRIENDS
Mother-in-Law of Alfred
Vanderbilt and Her New
Husband Elude Public.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Friends today
were searching Manhattan for Mrs
Emile "A. Emerson, mother-in-law OF
aired Gwynne Vanderbilt and divorced
Wife of Capt. Isaac e. Emerson, mill
ionaire druggist of Baltimore, and c.
Hazeltine Basshor, wealthy horseman
and clubman of Baltimore, who were
believed to have been married either in
New York or in Jersey City.
search of the big Broadway and
Fifth avenue hotels failed to find them
but when they left Baltimore yesterday
they announced that they would be
married and sail Immediately for an
European honeymoon.
Basshor was named when Captain
Emerson, hotel owner and manufactur-
er OF bromo seltzer, filed suit for di-
vorce. but the suit was withdrawn when
Mrs. Emerson filed cross-bill alleging
abandonment. She obtained the decree
in 1910.
Mrs. Emerson, who was a Miss As
kew. first married a man named Dunn
and then divorced him. There were two
daughters. One of them married ].
Mitchell Horner, of Atlanta. Ga. and
then divorced him. She is now Mrs.
James McVicker, of New York.
NNiio' Dulii theu ihdTT1eQ SdpUdln tJn-
erson before he had amassed millions
from the manufacture of a headache
remedy, They had one daughter, Mar
garet, who married Smith Hollins Nc
Kim.
Mrs. McKim divorced her husband
and later married Alfred G. Vanderbilt,
who had been divorced from his wife,
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, of New
port, X. 1.
The Vanderbilts are now on a house,
boat near London, where the stork is
expected.
Basshor has been married before and
has two daughters. Emerson recently
married Mrs Anne Preston Mccormick,
of Irvington-on-the Hudson.
At noon today Mrs. James McVickar,
daughter of Mrs. Emerson, gave out
this statement:
my mother and Mr.. Rasshor are now
on their way to New York, and when
they arrive here they will have been
married several hours"
Mrs. McVickar would not say when
or where the wedding occurred, or from;
whence they were on their way to this
city.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
HAIR
FOR WOMEN
Partisan Sage Starts Hair
Growing and Increases
Its Abundance.
No Poisonous Sugar Of Lead or
Sulphur in Delightful, Refresh
ing Partisan Sage.

II you haven't enjoyed the marvel
freshing PARTISAN Sage. the mod
ern hair grower, beautifier, and dand-
run remedy, you have missed a real
treat.
Every woman should use PARIS
Ian Sage not only to Danish dand-
run and other hair troubles, but to
prevent falling hair, badness, gray
ness and faded hair. PARTISAN sage
puts life and luster into any person s
hair 1t keeps the scalp and hair
immaculately clean, and causes the
hair to come in thick and abundant
PARIsIAN Sage Is not a dye. 1t
GUS lead to discolor the hair or anv
injurious ingredient.
Get a bottle today. It only costs
nalf douar and Is sold at drug
James ODonnell guarantees Il.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
GIRLS THREAT TO
DIE DISBELIEVED
Boston Police Seek Missing Child
Who Wrote Of
Suicide.

BOSTON, Aug. 22.--The police today
Joined in the search for Ruth Nor
rill. the thirteen year-old daughter OF
Mrs. C. Morrill, who disappeared
Monday last, leaving on her mothers
bureau a note saying she planned to
kill herselfl
The note read: "Dear .Mother--I am
leaving this world forever am GO
ing to kill myself. 1 displeased YOU
and could not bear to live and see
you displeased. IL you want to know
Home. Love for darling Dick, and
you. RUTH"
"P. S.-Do not waste money for
police for I Will be dead. millions of
kisses" =
Mrs. Morrill, does not believe the
child has really killed herself.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
HAMMONDS READY
FOR TOMORROW'S
TITANIC ARCH FETE
President Taft to Open Bril-
liant Event At Glou-
ceSter.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. 22.--Ar-
rangements were practically completed
today for the brilliant and spectacular
fete to be given on the estate Of John
Hays Hammond at Gloucester tomorrow
Tor the purpose of raising funds with
which to build a memorial arch in
Washington to the memory of the men
who went down with the Titanic. The
event will be one Of the most notable on
this North Shore In years.
The fete Is to beopened by President
Taft. probably by means OF a special
wire from the White House at Wash
ington. Mrs. Taft Is to motor over to
the Hammond estate from Beverly, and
is to be one of the patronesses. Some
OF the best-known men and women in
the country will be IN attendance, and
many of them have peen active in as
sisung Mr.: Hammond In the prepara-
tons for the affair.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

II looks very much as though she
would make her getaway. The hus.
pand. more or less blind to the annoy
ance that surrounds the average
wl1e; does not seem to realize the
proximity Of a situation that will force
hin, to do his own cooking. darn his
SOCKS and run the household. The
outlook Is extremely bad for him.
In the meantime, the wife is getting
on the plantation as fast as POSSIBLE
However, horse-very foolish of
him5takes a nibble at some loco
pedition on the blink, during which
time the husband recovers his second
wind and the situation is saved.
There is good deal more to II
than have intimated here, but, with
your your familiarity with Jennie Harris
know the whole story as she has
written 1t.
G. FORGE I1SIs N; 4; CAIN. in "MecAR-
young lrishman who was the director
general OF lever on a trolley car
mccarthy. for reasons explained in
one' tne story thought that he had lost his
courage. COY and. at the same time, his
sTi: 10 say nothing of the probability
OF his losing his job.
When this nerve thing gets You.
you are pretty nearly all throusk'
Many good man, face to face with
MS own conscience, has been on the
point of surrendering.
And so it was with MCCARTHY. Old
Or. Gloom had done his worst for
Mac, and the precipice was only a step
away. However, the presence of a
peautlIui young woman in any motor
mans life is enough to change the
whole course of his career, as II did
McCarthy's.
1t is a smashing good yarn after
Mccarthy decides not to take the
count, and the way he recovers his
courage, wins back his standing, and
recaptures his lady love is worth your
attention.
CATHERINE COPE sELDEN's
sort story, THE SCHOOLING
OF VBLDESSA," is quite a different
type of story than one comes across
frequently.
Veldessa was a pure and simple
country girl. She came to town to
learn "readin', writin', and 'rithmet-
TIC The school teacher fell in love
with her, won her ingenious heart,
Veldessa's mother died, leaving a
large family OF kids who needed their
big sister. And so, without any hes
itation whatever, forgetful of her own
happiness, and thinking only OF those
lonely children, Veldessa leaves a
little note for 'her sweetheart. and
goes back to the farm.
What is the answer? Remember
there are Veldessa and the young
school teacher to be considered now
How did they work 1t out?
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
TRY THESE In YOUR
EASY CHAIR

A RE you a prohibitionist? No7
~ Well. you don't have to be. 1t
Is not compulsory, although in some
instances 1t is preferable. However,
! shall appreciate 1t If you will take
the time to read Mr.. c. w. Hayes
short story entitled PROHIBITION" :"
People In the section upon which
prohibition swept down and became
an epidemic felt that they ought TO
have some sort OF dissipation so
they became intoxicated on chicken,
turkey. game, and other delicacies,
When a citizen wished to get a mild
bun on. he tore into a lunch place,
treated his. friends to an Orpington
sandwich, did a little gossipirg, put
his foot up on the brass rail, and
went out soused with a white-meat
jag. Really. II was something terrible,
Every man in town became a chicken
fancier, and some of the "hold-overs''
were beauts,
"PRISONERS OF SLEEP" by
Jennie Harris Oliver, is thor
oughly Western in tone-a story of
the plains, story in which a woman,
wearied with the intolerable discom.
forts of her life, decides to run away
and return to her people In the East.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
in a Woman's Power"
BY ANDREW LORING

will make its appearance, with an
instalment thirty thousand words in
length.
Heart to Heart Talks to give you a
complete synopsis of this story. II
has as many angles to 1t as a care
fully cut diamond. It scintillates,
shimmers. and flashes with sur
prises' plots, and counterplots. 1t
changes with the same rapidity.
while preserving its symmetrical pro-
portions. as one of those old-fash-
ioned kaleidoscopes We used to look
through In our childhood.
The scene Is laid in England. The
story is full of lords and ladies and
plain, everyday tricksters, with here
and there a citizen, and. altogether,
is type of the liveliest serial. II
Is extremely well written, and will
run through four numbers, each in
s'alment being very long and very ex-
citing.
The Washington times., 1912-08-22


his first contributions
to latest
is the
n
o."
that
pwyers South Sea stories He spent much Of his life
~ N~NO- Avn"
immort
eONo -'
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Mrs. Lockwood Tells
Of Her Travels Abroad

Telling Of some of her experiences
aborad, Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, presi-
dent Of the White House chapter of the
American Womans League, was
guest of the Anthony League at their
clubhouse in the Portner yesterday.
Miss Ellen Burrough Foster, delegate to
the recent convention of the league.
held at st. Louis, made an interesting 2
report. The chapter made arrange.
ments to hold its meetiigs hereafter in
the rooms of the Anthony League and
VIII bear half the expense of maintain
Ing them. , Z
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
THIRTY COUNTRIES
WILL HAVE MEN AT
HYGIENE CONGRESS
Gathering in Washington
Will Include Leading
Scientists of World.

Thirty foreign countries. all of the
States Of the Union, some of the Ameri-
can possessions. more than 100 American
cities, and long list of foreign and
American colleges. universities, learned
scientific and altruistic associations and
institutions are to have representation
In the fifteenth international congress
on hygiene and demography, which
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
"THE PEARL OF BAD LUCK"
By JAMES FRANCIS DWYER

most upoda,
fiction
II
The Washington times., 1912-08-22

THERE is popular impression
that when a man is in a wom-
ans power he is in for a long
run OF hard luck. This, Of course,
only refers to one man. wouldn't 1t
be ever so much better II one woman
had a lot of men in her power
had them all sewed up in a fine
mesh net, struggling for liberty or
death? I knew you would agree
with me. That is why In The Cav
alier for this week a story entitled
The Washington times., 1912-08-22
Reports Convention.

John ID. Rhodes, a Washington short
hand expert. Is reporting the convention
of the National Shorthand Reporters
York.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
ALSO HATS AND CAPS.

Anything that you may need in
clothing or hats. You viii find here
tomorrow many special values for the
days selling. All being high grade
merchandise and plainly marked We
invite vou to examine our
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
INQUISITIVE RAT PUTS
CITY IN DARKNESS

ITHACA. Feb. 23.-The entire
electric power Of Ithaca was cut off
in mysterious manner and it was
not until late yesterday that the mys-
terry was solved.
The trouble was due TO an inquisi-
tive at the power station which
the insulation from one of
the main wires, causing a short-cir-
cult. II was killed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Lippincott's
EMBROIDERED GALLOONs.

One big lot of these popular Dress
Trimmings from 1-2 inch to 3 IL
inches wide; values from 25c TO 30c
per yard; all at ...-....19 Lee yard
Ladies' Long Coat Chains, soc and
15c each; special ......... 25c each
Ladies' Gun Pins, 25c values. Zoe
pair.
Ladies' Bar Pins. 25c values, lOc
each.
Ladies Bracelets .... soc each
Ladies' Shirtwaist Rings, soc val
ues ...................... 25c each
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
TOBACCO SWEEPINGS ARE
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-sweep-
ings from tobacco warehouse or
storehouse constitute manufactured
tobacco rather than waste. the Su-
preme Court of the United States has
decided. On the decision depended
the question of whether importers
under the Dingley law should pay
a duty of 55 cents a pound or a 10
per cent. ad valorem.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
LippincOtt's
SIX AND DRESS GOODS.

SILK AND DRESS GOODS.
Some genuine bargains in high
class silks.
Several lengths of 40 in. Bordered
Foulards and Crepe Meteor; values
up 20 $3.50; all at ......S1.0O yd III
Plain colors included
SI.OO.
1900 yards 20 in. Foulards. in all
new designs with plenty Of navy III
blue; values to 59c ........3 SOC
3 pieces 26 in. white SILK Wolfe,
with wide satin stripe; regular s1O0
per yard .................. 59c
36 in. Messalines, i'm all colors and III
black, our regular 81 grade. for soc
Black Silks, In every reliable grade
and price, including Taffetas, Peau
d Soirs Failles. Bengalines Duchesse III
Satins, Mossalines, China Silks, and "
silk Ducks.
LADIES' NECKWEAR DEPT.
All the newest styles for early III
spring, in Macrame Sets and separate |
collars, Irish collars and Jabots, sep
arate stock of Dutch collars. in Irish III
and Cluny lace.
Chomisettes and sleeves in lace. In III
the new shadow effects, ranging In III
price from soc 10 $500. III
New Macrame work bags with cord III
handle. soc. Many other new and
beautiful effects not advertised to-
day.
HOSIERY SALE.
This special sale will mean much
to the family as all goods offered for
the day are very much under price n
and you will find II
Many attractions not advertised:
ask 20 see the special sale of Ladies'
Stockings al 25c, also
Ladies' black silk lislo Hose 75c II
quality for tomorrow. SOC. All sizes.
/ Ladies' black Silk Hose garter ton.
high sp.iced heel, soc quality; very
special tomorrow. 35c, or three pairs
for 81. Take advantage Of this sale.
Ladies' heavy Cotton Hose, In black
and tan, always sold at 25c; tomor-
III row they will be ..............1S 1Sc
II Boys heavy black Hose, 19c; reg
Il ular 25c quality.
BOYS Hose in large sizes. 10 II.
II ii and ii l-2, at ...............2 .25c
Boys ribbed Hose. triple knee dou-
bic heel and toe; sizes 6 to . 1-2,
Boys heavy ribbed Hose. sizes c to
LADIES' HANDkERCHIEFS AND
JEMELRY.
We have received another lot of
Ladies' Fine Hand-embroidered and
fancy edged Handkerchiefs. This lot
Is samples; all goods worth 25c and
50c each; special, II Lee aud I5c
each.
Ladies' All-linen II. S. Handker-
u chiefs Zoe each or SOC per dozen.
---------=--.s...--s---
zzs1ZfkzsxEz3zKTITrz zxzrs
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
GOLD DUST
makes hard water soft

By the use of Gold Dust
you can at all times have nice,
soft rainwater right at your
elbow for the asking. Inag-
inc what a help this would
be for washing clothes, and
for all cleansing purposes J
Just a little Gold Dust added
to any water softens it, takes
out the mineral substances
and brings out the greatest
cleansing value.
Gold Dust dissolves dirt and
grease, works like lightning,
and relieves house work of all
its drudgery.
For your poor backs sake,
don't try to keep house with,
out Gold Dust.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

There is such a thing as mag
nzire's -heine too interesting 10 he re-
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
SPECIAL SALE IN THE SUIT
AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT
WOMEN'S SHIFTS


WOMEN'S SUITS.
Women's s25 and $50 broadcloth.
serge and mixture Suits. mostly me-
dium sizes. at .....4 .SI5.OO
WOMEN'S COATS.
Women's 32-inch length Coats. made
of good black cloth, lined throughout.
both regular and stout sizes, $3.50 to
$500.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
Various styles OF Women's Skirts.
of good all-wool panama, serge and
voile, colors, black and navy; regular
$3.50 to IS 90 at .............S 1926
SAVE ON FURS.
Women's American Mar,en Muffs.
made in large pillow shape; reg
ular $1,000 at ...............S So 90
Women's Persian Paw Sets. made in
a medium size pillow muff and small
cravat neck piece; very nobby; regu-
iar 9l1.VO, az ....... ,......... $3.50
Women's black Belgian Hare Scarfs
made In cape effect, with head and
taili regular $500, az ......... 1926
Women's Natural Eastern Mink
Muits, made In a good size pillow
mum, regular S12 90 az .. $500
NOMEN'S WAISTS.
Women's Waists. made Of taffeta
and messaline. colors, black, navy.
brown, plaids and persians, broken
sizes and lots; regular $500 and Sc 90
az ....++.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
a lot of Womens House Waists.
mostly large sizes, 40, AZ and a.; reg
ulaf QUO at ................... .2Jc
BARGAINS IN CORSEr DEPT.
Great reduction I'm Ladies' Sweat
ers. fancy weave in rcd. grey and
white, one-half price for tomorrow
only.
So.oo ones for ................S 500
~ % ones for ..................S .Si.50
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
An the new and beautiful Suitings
arc here in abundance. in widths from
ab in TO 81 IN, and prices from soc TO
s175.
In the Cotton Goods Department we
have on exhibition the following spe-
cially interesting values i'm
II 27 in. plain and fancy Poplins, from
Il l.2c to zoe.
l y in, satin striped Rayo Cloth, val
ne 5sc ..-..--..-+.-.. 35l
2e in plain and fancy vones slc t
Special lot Of 80 in Panamas val
ues lec ...--...... ..-........-- II IL
q in Floral SILK and Cotton Goods
Naluc a9c ................... POI
10 pieces atwood Serge. in nav,
black and cream, iall-wooD, value
93c ....-...... ..............i9 i9'
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
MEN,S FuRNISHINGS.

II will be our pleasure to have the
ladies as well as the men TO visit
this department tomorrow as you will
find many needed articles reasonably
prices not advertised today
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, 75c quality. sale price. .GOc
Mems Natural Wool Lackawanna
Mills Shirts and Drawers, S1.00 quail
ity. sale price ..................S sue
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Glastonbury make, $3.50
quality, sale price ..............Sl .Sl.2O
Meu's outing flannel Night Robes.
neat stripes. &c, regular soc, 75c and
S1.OO quality: sale price for tomor-
row. SOC. SOC and 75c.
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers, Glastenbury's best grade.
81 90 quality. sale price .......Sl6O
Mems Natural Wool Collins best
grade, double-breasted Shirts, $500
quality. sale price ............$l.6O
Mems Lambsdown neeced Under
wear; regular 75c quality; sale price,
59c.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
March MagazineS---Book Review
By Miss E. W. Gurney

A frontispiece in color by Howard
Pyle. and further color illustrations
by Mr. Pyle for "The Crime in
Muriel Campbell Dyar. in the March
number of Harper's Magazine are of
particular interest to Wilmington
readers. Stanley NJ Arthurs, OF this
city has illustrations in the March
number
The Street Called Straight" the
novel now running in Harpers, grows
absorbingly interesting as it continues.
The diary of woman spy, Mrs.
Greenhow," tells how a woman won
the battle of Bull Run, through her
acting as spy for the Confederacy.
Adventure and daring give zest to
"The Lottery Of the Sea-" by James B.
Connolly, and there is fascinating
description of the first ascent of a
Peruvian mountain. Other leading ar
ticles are Common Sense and Life
Saving" "The Seventh Sense in Man
and Animals" and Albert Bigelow
Paine's Mark Twain"
Early Spring Fashions from Paris
is a delectable title from the Harper's
Bazaar in March: "A Spring Outfit for
s35." is another; and there is a hint
of summer in "The Brides Trous-
seau." Harpers Bazaar has this 10 say
about spring styles: The general lines
are to be long and straight, kimono
sleeves will not leave us without a
struggle; the invention of new ideas
seems apparently at a standstill this
spring, the narrow skirt is repeating
itself and we mark progress only by
changing the shape of revers, the
style OF cuff, or sleeve that reaches
to the wrist. There are to be lots OF
household hints in the March Bazaar,
including Lenten menus Of meals
without meat Fiction is we'll repre-
sented by Caesars Wife," novel by
Margarita Spalding Gerry, and AT
the End OF the Open Road" by Nina
Almirall Royal.
Young's Magazine for March con-
tains enough interesting tales to keep
a reader pleasantly occupied for some
time. The novelette, of the number is
Forrest Halsey's "The Secret Fox"
and it is exciting from start to I'm
ish Other short stories in the num-
Der are "The Chrism of Life" "The
Monster" Judges w 21,' "Circum-
stantial Evidence" and "The Only
Possible Ending"
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
RnYS SINS Am OYERCOATs
SHOE SPECIALS.


Women's odds and ends of house
slippers. street oXfords. ties and
pumps. mostly small and large sizes
Sl.O0.
Womens dull and shiny leather
shoes. broker lines. 81 so and So 90
values. special .... .S1.GO aud s2.20
Women's high grade shoes. discon-
tinued lines all feathers. $40 & 1894
Infants shoes. mostly lace al l-2
price and less ....... soc and zoe
Boys dull leather shoes, size 10 to
Is 1-2. special .......... 49,. .Sl30
Growing girls dull leather shoes.
sizes IL TO G: special 50 and 81 20
S zes IL IL to ?. at S1-50.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

each.
Ladies Bracelets ...... SOC each
Ladies' shirtwaist Rings, soc val
ues .....'..............2 Zoe each
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
Today We speak of Mattings. hav-
ing just received a large shipment
for spring This lot OF new goods
has been especially priced for early
buyers.
Jap Mating, Of the three-color de-
signs, 35c the yard. or $500 roll
Close weave and selected straws,
mostly in green, SOC the yard. or
$40 90 roll
China Mating. very heavy and choice
colors, 25c yard or $500 roll.
Colors, SOC yard, OF $1,000 roll
Our New Rag Rugs are far super
Tor TO any that we have had the
pleasure of presenting to our pa
irons; the line received this week is
simply beautiful Sizes 25x50 plain
blue, green and mixed colors 75c each.
30x6o in Rugs, special prices, the
9l.OO KIND .-...-..-......... ..fJc each
Extra heavy Rag Rugs. Made in
our city by the blind These Rugs
are the best quality that can had.
Plain blue, green and brown. 25x5O
inch ....................s sl.25 each
S6x60 inch ..............S1.50 each
Administer Rugs, 27x54 inches; reg
ular 81 90; special for tomorrow,
SI69 each.
Feather Pillows and Bolsters Pill
lows Duck 81 % each; Bolsters $3.50
each; Pillows Mixed Feathers. Sl.O0
eachs Bolsters. 50 90 each.
SPECIALIZING grade OF mixed
feathers; fancy stripe Pillows. soc
each; Fancy Stripe Bolsters, Sl0O
each.
Pennants SO inches long: regular
II lac. speclai...... ....-.- Que enfh
w. II. $. Wilmington Delaware
II Pennsylvania; made Of heavy felt; IN
correct colors
Tapestry Pillow Tops, German de
H signs. 25c each
LINEN DEPARTMENT
II 10 doz Linen Sheets. 90x90. usual
sold for S75O per pair; tomorrow
s. 25; ask to see these; tomorrow
only.
% doz. more Of the Bleache
Sheets. S1v90: verv special ... IS
80 doz Towels Fl S very stronl
\ and free from dressing; 15c value
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
nInnR- IREEL & nR- M IHEEI

C4N 1119 spring Garden ST., liormerly 5Ss n. sd
~ "a ST., Phlia., Pa Ein Deuscher Artr Ouly derman
W On Specialist. The German Treatment, the eHlT
M 0uarAnfeed Care Tor Specific Blood Poison, oheS
mn cant Care all Mcrcnry Arsensss worse than
E1tl3 the Disease luelf, its Of huuaniy. An
bkn Private Diseases, Excessca both AbnseI weak
Nervous Debility Lost Mnnhoor Drains, AirophTs
Piles Losses, Yasoeelc, hydroeele. kupture srieturc
suting Kidney Bladder, 80 yrs rraeilce ys. Hoap
Erp In Germany. Book Free, ies A., exposing Museus
C Acoants Adrsrtiing frnads. Hrs. e4 go saA. "a
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Pink Stamps
at
Your Store
YOUR STORE
LIPPINCOTT & COMPANY
800 to 314 Market Street
Blue Stamps
at
Your Store

DGpGnOdDlC merchandise find spoken in the hook % toga u
will be
beautiful
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-10-11
Among our Friends

The following were new subscrit
ers or renewed the past week.
L. A. Doughty, Marshall.
Henry Clay, Marshall.
w. A. Hill, Marshall.
Henry Hayob, Marshall.
J. M. Herndon, Marshall.
w. B. Barnhill, Coffeyville, Kas
Mrs. Chas. Edgar, Slater.
Ernst Hotz, Grand Pass.
q. J. Barger, Shackelford.
q. A. Davenport, Marshall.
J. c. Mikels, Mt. Leonard.
Chas. Wamstaff, Hamburg, la.
Miss Maude England, Macon, Mo