davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
GIRL WHO SPURNED RICHES
FINDS CHOICE ISN'T PAUPER
Eighteen ear-Old Abilene Nc
Kinnon Jilts Millionaire to
Wed for Love

BERKELEY, Cal. July 25.-Whcn
1S-year-old Aillene McKinnon Tilted
Benjamin Edwards, a millionaire, TO
marry George Bullock, her parents
were arranging to have her make the
trip TO japan to break her attach
ment for a supposedly poor man.
But. the bride and her parents
learned after the marriage that FAR
from being a man in humble circum-
stances. her husband was the son OF
multi-mlllionalre, the nephew of a
wealthy merchant OF Los Angeles.
1T is true that | had known George
but FIVE days when he and | We're
married." she admi0ed. But | had
recently become OF age and did not
wish to marry Edwards. | liked him
we'll enough, but like Is not always
love.
ION July l, George telephoned to
ask me TO go to a theater My mother
refused her permission, and then
George phoned me TO meet him in
Berkeley. did so, and We went i'm
mediately for the license.
80 far my mother has refused to
become reconciled TO the wedding.
think she will after while.
Right after the marriage tele-
graphed to Edwards informing nim
of what | had done. He wired back
his congratulations. He had gone
back east TO settle up his affairs.
preparatory to our wedding and hon
eymoon 10 the Orient"
Mrs. j. l.. McKinnon, mother OF
Mrs. Bullock, stated last night hat a
reconciliation between her and her
daughter was impossible.
Il do not like the way in which Mr..
Bullock married my daughter, and
that is the cause OF our trouble said
Mrs. McKinnon. Abilene was en-
gagged TO Mr. Edwards, and felt that
she should not have any other man
come to see her That is why We
objected to Bullock, and that IS the
real cause Of our trouble"
Bullock was introduced TO his fl-
ture wife while crossing TO San Fran
cisco on a ferryboat five days before
the elopement.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
BY n. II. MACK.

The cattle situation does not I'M
prove as the season grows older, out
the market problem in this depart
ment grows more difficult TO solve
every week With cornfed steers
and heifers higher than at any time
during the last 20 YEAR,; with Texas
cattle commanding record prices and
the distiliery.fed product selling
around 1850 and above. dressed beef,
in the carcass and by the pound, has
risen so high that general cessa-
ton OF beef eating has taken place
in many districts where workingmen
are he meat buyers. Reports from
Chicago show that the fancy steer
{ carcasses, which have been going
east in large numbers 80 far this
spring, will journey that way no
longer. simply because eastern coi.-
sGmers are baking at the price. Cur
rent arrivals OF cattle continue light
and a right good thing II is that they
do. One or two big Monday runs at
Chicago. at this time. would democrat
lie the entire market, both east ana
west. As far as Michigan and DC.
-troit are concerned, cattle seem TO DE
sbnormaiiy scarce, and local values
for beef on foot are very high all
along the line. II Is believed. that
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
FRIDAYS CACILLAQUA PROGRAM
1890 A. M.

A. M.
CadiaQua course-Unhnished boat
will be helt with exhibitions
diving MacKenzes
2P M.-MlcH STATE ATHLETIC cHAMPioNsHiPs-BELLE
Michigan compete for state
The dashes sprin
vaults, shotpu jumping hurdle
sP. M.-vENETIAN NlGHT-6ELLE
be at it's event Thou
island,
parade Bands societies will be
of the $500
o oil he
other suitable provided for.
Exhibitions Rumley Williams DArvile the
will sports
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

stoue, 1870: walter scranton. 2a Jen-
kins Princeton, 3; William Mathtr,
20. Mclntosli 4 quincy shaw, 30,
Kirby. g Wilbert smith. $3.50: Block.
oMore, $50. Lynch, :, Olcott. 1870, So
cara, poric, $50. Jay Gould, .; Hef-
felnnger. 10; Huronic, 1880.
Down. EllwOOd 1880 "Wednesday
morning. Baker. Assiniboia. 1890 y.
M, Shenango. 80; Nelson. Manila, ..
Hoover and Mason, $3.50; Renown. Wis
sahickon. Northern Queen. :. NJ Steph-
tnson $3.50 lmpoco, Griffin. Utley.
4,30, HIN. 8 George Stephenson. Fritz.
$3.50; Cort Holley. $40; Maricopa,
Mahda. s.
Russell. Hubbard, wednesday night;
Frank Gilchrist Joshua Rhodes $50,
Geor getown, Harrison, 10: Fairmount
Phlpps. II Rockefeller. BTyn Mawr
li:40: Dinkey, a. m: Malietoa. Bell
llmbria. Morgan. Jra 2:30. Dickson. a
Morgan. 8: Fllbert. $3.50. A. r. Ames
Denmark. $50 HOUSE. Z Cuddy 81
Snyder. Jr., $50, Byres 9; Corey. Mn
nesota. $3.50, Leopold. 1890. Ericsson
Harmonic, Durham. IL; Superior 1880
Carter, noon.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
f fats5f | c G sns-a

Cash with order. II charged. &c a
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with cash: l6c "
Charged per insertion.
The above rates apply TO all ctassi-
hcations except Births, Cards oil
| Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and all Ads. preceding Male Help
Births, Deaths. cards of Thanks and
Meeting Notlces-Minimum charge, 23C
for % words or less. over 25 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word
Personals charge, soc; 10C
per line. counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

lnterfered with and thus prevented
the magnificent crowds Of people
along the line OF march FROM seelug
what we believed would be the most
gorgeous and dazzling parade ever
staged In the west.
While we realize that explanations
do not repair the damage OF alleviate
the disappointment. nevertheless, We
feel that we owe II TO ourselves 70 in
form the public that circumstances
over which We had no control Ire-
vetned the perfect staging OF the In
dustrial pageant.
plans for moving the industrial
parade down Woodward and Jencr-
son-aves., were completed months
ago. Even the horses that had been
occurred TO draw the floats had beck
train; the people who managed the
floats knew their instructions per
fectly, and there did not seem The
slightest chance for any hitch in The
program. However, just as the work
of taking 10 floats out OF the Cadil-
laqua den, at No. 500 Warren-aye.
east, was begun at $50 O'Clock. the
lights in the building went out and
II was impossible 10 get the current
connected again. The cause OF tia.
we are unable to give. unfortunately.
"By the use of matches, candles
and lanterns the work OF taking the
floats out went on, and they We're
started for the ID. A. G. grounds, the
rendezvous for all the industrial
floats The route had been laid out
In advance, the branches OF several
trees tied up so as not TO interfere
with the floats, and every inch of
the way had been studied carefully.
In fast, the floats for the historical
parade of Tuesday night passed over
the same path safely.
During Wednesday a new street
car track had been laid along Forest
lave. II was raised at the crossing
and when the Gordon-Pagel company s
float passed over II, the tracks form
ing a hummock, lifted the float OF
the running gear, letting it down in
| the street. All the floats back OF II
were, therefore. hemmed in. They
were SO large that they could not be
turned In the street and they could
not proceed until the Gordon-Pagel
float was repaired. That was done
with the arrival of the ID. U. K, re
pair gang, but. of course II took a
long time and necessltated the un
fortunate delay. The StudebakeI
float which had preceded the Gordon
Pagel float, finished its trip to the
d. A. c. rendezvous without incident
and was there long before the time
for the parade to start.
I'VE think we can safely appea
to the spirit of fairness of the crowds
who showed such commendable goot
nature, in forgiving the delay. Never
theless, we wish to make this explicit
explanation TO them.
I'VE had hoped that the first cad
illaqua would move of without a sin
gle hitch, and, considering the gigan
tic size Of the undertaking, we believ,
that the people will bear with us IL
our disappointment over the delay o
the industrial parade"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
- .Na


Detroit.
DETROIT, July 25.--Up Joseph
Wood, 1I:45 Wednesday morning Al
pcLa, 1870 D. m. Charles Weston.
i2.s5. chicago. 1850; Centurion. 1855;
Carnegie, $50; Siemens, corliss. $40;
Lagonds. 4;lO Crawford. AS Caldwell,
ShauChnessv $3.50 Howard l., shaw, :.
stewart MAJOR. 9:2O p. m Wednes
day: w = Mack. $50. Cornell, 1899.
All. Mitchell Paine. Agnew, 1870. Hc-
hard, 4;30 Berwind $40 Zillah. Pesh-
tigo, Miztec, 500 Pressure Isle. $40;
Schlesslnger. $40; l. w Stephenson,
Z: widener. Howard Hanna, 1850: II
w smith Parent. $50. Palmer, %.
Queen city. Pittsburg. li:15.
Down. Hartwell Chemist, II 80
Wednesday morning. Corsica. 1913 p.
m MnucIa. barge No 137 Verona.
1920 FGrling, l2.25 Van Hise. Maia,
100. Soprrua 2.10' curry. as
Western Star. 1890 p. IN. Wedn,s-
day, Laughhh, 11:l5, Poe, Mazda. 1871 ::
Wyandotte, $40. Lambert. Nipigcu.
Midllcsex (arrivedJ. $40; Flower.
1913: Coralia. 1918 Jay e. Morse
The 500.
SAtrIT STE. MARIE. Mich. July %.
Up Ream. Lakewood. noon Wed
hesdsy. John J Barlum. castalia / y.
m Kaministiquia. q Wainwright. 3:
.CCwle $50 Mariposa. Nasmyth. Nor
walk :. TioreSt0. $50.
Butler. Wednesday night: L. q.
Smith 10: SherWin. T0T3u. Chas War
ner, Black. Thomas. midnight; Mntoa,
Corless. John Reiss. Mckee. 1. Amasa
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25


PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING SUP-,a
PL1ES-Chief Quartermaster's Ofncs.
Federal Building. Chicago, Illinois.
July 10, 1gl2 Sealed proposals, in tri- !
plicate subject 70 the usual conditions. a
will be received here until IL o'clock
noon, August y. 1919. and then opened.
for furnishing and delivering at either
the chicago Boston. New York, Phiia-sy
delphia or ST Louis Depot OF the Quar-so
.fCrmaster's Department: Linen collars.
Rubbef Boots half hip. White Cotton.
Gloves. and yellow Horsehide Gloves
Right Is reserved TO accept or reject
any or an proposals or any part there-ff
~ Preference will be given 10 artt-'
cies OF domestic manufacture. condi-I
tions of quality and price tinclnding IA
me price OF foreign productions ora
manufactures the duty thereonl heins
equal standard samples can be seen
and specidcAtions. blanks for propOseisy
and fun information viii be iurnisneor n
mon application. at this office I'm
ysicras containing proposals TO De In
dorsed proposals Tor ClothinE ,s sup
mics TO be opened August ?. lsll.Tf
Coz, mo l. GLEN Chief Quarter
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
DIED.


his residence. l0s Por-
ter-st j j.. beloved husband Of
Margaret and father OF John +,
Timothy r., William A., Frank T.,
Thomas j., Daniel II. and the late
Jerry Callahan Funeral Friday
9 o'clock.
CRoWLr--July "a. 1912. at her resi-
dence. $50 Second-ave., Jennie, wild
ow Of w. III. CEowl and beloved
mother Of II. B. Crowl Funeral
services from house Friday afternoon
at o'clock Burial at Cleveland.
Ohio
FINLAY SON--July "a, Catherine. be-
loved wife OF Kenneth Finlayson
and loving mother OF Mrs. George
H. NaiIn Funeral from her daugh-
ter's residence, SO Victoria ave,
Windsor. Friday at 2:S0 eastern
standard time.
%, at her residence, 81
Lothrop. Mrs. Mary A. Gidday. In
her siNty-tifth year. Funeral SER
vices private.
McEVOY relict Of Edward. be.
loved mother OF Joseph A., Mrs o
/. Heberling. Anna. Edward, John
Frank, Charles and Ambrose; sister
OF Margaret and Gathering Trahey
Funeral from residence Friday az
$50 a. m and from st. Charles
church at a. m.
McKNIGHT-July2 20. 1912. suddenly, a:
Harper hospital Maysie. beloved
VIII. Of Samuel G. Mcknight and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Miles w
Dukes. Funeral from chapel OF De-
KAY a Rutledge. 500 Kercheval. Fri
day afternoon at p. m Funeral
car to Woodland cemetery.
OHLERT-At family residence. 100 La
brosse- Ida McCarty Ohlert, be-
loved wife of Nicholas Ohlert moth
er OF Oracle Ohlert. Notice OF flu
rerai later.
REPP-July "a. at her home, 475 LII
librIdge- Mary Dressler- Repp
aged 46 years. beloved wife OF j r.
Kepp, sister OF George aud Thresa
Dressler Funeral services from
house Saturday at 1880 p. m.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Commrftee Explains
Parade Fiasco

The executive committee OF CaGil-
laqua. on Thursday. gave out the fol-
lowing statement of regret" that
two unfortunate accidents frustrated
the plans for the industrial parade,
Wednesday night, and thereby caused
the pageant to move down the street
late, and In three disJointed sections :
I'VE regret exceedingly that plans
which We considered perfect, were
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
CARD OF THANKS.

i WANT to thank my many friends who
SO kindly helped me in the Detroit
Tines contest, in taking the paper
that Is doing so much TO help the
masses and defeat the bosses, who
are dominating politics. and to drive
out Of our state the brewery owned
saloon and liquor traffic that is de-
bauching our homes, corrupting our
politics and taking so many OF our
young ladies and young men to pre-
mature graves unprepared for that
other end better life, Very kindly
yours, Mrs. L. w Sutherland.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
Three Car Routes TO Belle Isle.

Those going 20 the Belle Isle bridge
tonight 20 witness the naval parade
should remember there are three street
car lines available for them from
down town" says Publicity Agent Van
Zandt. These lines are the Jefferson,
the Myrtle and the Fort ON all these
the greatest number will undoubtedly
uso Jefferson cars. IL should not be
forgotten Myrtle and Fort cars will
take them 10 the bridge The use OF
relieving the congestion on Jefferson
ave"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT. Ogy'
PARKS AND BouLEvARDs. u
Room col, City Hall,

Detroit. Mich. July Is. 1917. n
Room col. City Hall.
Sealed proposals will be received at.r
the above office until Wednesday. July.
81. at IL o'clock noon. for the follows
Ing ~
AND SHEET ASPHALT. -.
Bids are requested on both kinds OF
resurfacing for the Western Grand-E
blvd. from Woodward-a to Hamil-
ton blvd double driveways). approxi-
iuately 242G3 square yards. -
BRICK PAVEMENT. 81
To complete the brick driveways on r.
the cast and west sides OF the Russell-
ST subway on the Eastern Grand blvd.
approximately s,t6s square Yards 81
over sylvan creek on Central-ave. =
Belle Isle park.
Extension Of cement dock on north n
side OF Belle Isle just west OF BeIle,4
Isle bath house.
For power plant, Belle Isle park
HOT MIXER. W
Hot mixer TO mix asphalt and stone"
that will mix at least 10 cubic feet toR
batch, mixer 20 be fitted with a loader.
also water measuring tank when mixer.
| is used for concrete work Bids MUST
state horse power OF engine and boil
antee 70 be z o. b. Detroit "a
sPRAYER
Spraylng outnt complete.
plans and specifications may be seen
| at the above office. Ill
Ptis must be submitted in tripllcatc.
stating when the work viii be COM
ncaCed ard complStcd, also whom
check equal 10 per cent OF the o
amount Of the bid must accompanyI
cach proposal as a guarantee that theh
bidder viii cutter into contract.
The right 20 reject any or all bidsg
or parts thereof Is TPssfHFIyrfBdLi pr,r i
IL W BUSCH, Commissioner, II
Secretary t22D N
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

CARPENTERS-5o WANTED
Apply foreman on job, corner
18th and Lafayette Schneid-
Sisman Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

LABORERS WANTED at Ma
tional Fulton Brass Mig. Co.
Cor. Brush and Woodbridge
SITS.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Order Clerk,
grocery line. $40
Stock Keeper,
Auto repairs. $50
Claim Correspondent
Auto line. 500.
YounE man for insurance office
stock clerks shipping clerks
Stenographer. bookkeeper
Craftsmen and checkers
4oS Chamber OF Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

RIVETTERS. assemblers and
laborers, also rivetters and
rive; makers. Apply ready
for work, 6:3o a. M, American
Bridge Co, Becker and Nj. {.
r. K.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

Sealed proposals will be received at,r
the above office until Wednesday, July
81. at IL o'clock noon. for the follows
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
HELP wANTED-MALE.

4 McGraw Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25

ALGONAC

the best of boating, bathing
and fishing right at the door.
Algonac is the coming resort an
town of Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-25
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

A FEW good second hand beds with'I
springs. mattresses and casters com-1t
plete 10 give away. Franklin House. II
corner Larned and Bates-sts. see -
Mr. Buffers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26

MONEY LOANED salaried people; women
keeping house, and others; easy payments.
II. ELWOOD 5 jest III % gL q g. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Marriage Licenses.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Manuel Hohberger and Belle r. Levin
Joseph H. Jones and Maude p. scott.
both Of Washington.
and Clarence N. Bussard. Of Baiti-
Benoit Pollett and Helene Moyard. both
of Washington.
Henry Sokol and Josephine Goodman.
both Of Washington.
Melvin Chance and Susie Williams. both
William II. Combash and Estelle But
Ter, both Of Washington.
both Of charlottesville.
George Jones and Alberta Henderson.
both of washington.
George w. Curry and Josephine SMALL
wood. both Of Washington.
Deaths.
WHITE.
Charles Gordon. ss years. 70 G street
Julius ,.., Cohen sT;S;x. 5, years. hoo Seventh
Mary ,Siyya R srsst o,bw years. iS Thirty
Frank A. Burrows. 60 years. 2720 N
street northwest.
Martha Il. Wren. 70 years, lexington
APARTMENTS. Fourth and seaton place
Albert ]. Burke, % years, Sixteenth
street and Florida avenue northwest.
James o'Hagan. % years. H and Third
George 6: cruminitt. % years. Provi-
virginia Ferara. Il days. soe K street
Julia Ferara, Ii days. sn x street north
west.
Infant of william and Ethel A. Butter,
Livingston road, D. c.
COLORED.
Maurine 8. Henderson. II years, "a Sec.
ond street southwest.
William C. Hill. 50 years, 1lss First
street northwest.
Abraham l. Eldridge, years, 40
Clarks court southwest.
Maggie Hatton, 50 years, iii Halt
street court northwest.
Lottie Green. n years, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Beatrice L. walters. days. IA Half
street southwest
James H. Chiids. months. 1924 Twelfth
street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-Foilowing scheSule figures published
only as information and are not Guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New Or.
,.ans Asheville. . a. m. and l0:45 D. m. For
chat:Anooga and Memphis. lo:S .. m daily.
DininE cars.
For Taiadesa. caier., Selma. uniontesn
Df Eor Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Bir.
mingham. New Orleans, 1910 p m. Dining
Eor Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga,
Nashville. Memphis. 4:io a. m. daily. tsieep.
tns car open after 10 D. m.) Dining cars.
sor Charlotte, Spartanburg. Atlanta. An.
niston, birmingham. AIS p. m daily. Din.
ins cars Hrs6.v,ll. charlotte. columbia Charles.
-, AIKEN, Augusta, Savannah, Jackson.
,ii,a. and Florida points. $50 .. m. daily
DINING ea s. BROWN. General AGENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26

FOR RENT
1926 X ST. 8. E.-Six rooms. water in
kitchen, near cars, only 3ll.50.
1870 K 8. E.-six-room brick; bath; half
square cars, rent tlS-5o.
l25 18TH ST. N. E--Newiy papered, 6 nice
rooms. bath, near Lincoln Park. $3.50.
Il N. Y. AVE. N. w.-Just put In good
condition. near @. p. o.: faces two streets;
rent only S27.b0.
most new, rooms, tiled bath. good heating
plant, near cars: rent reduced to $3.50.
Get Full List at Office.
MOORE HILL, INC, 1l2o-22 H N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
DEATHS
Vital Records.
Birtha.
WHImn

Births.
WHITE.
Waverly and Cora wayland, girl.
Carl f. and Pauline 5peh, boy.
William i. and Anna L. Painter, boy.
Cleveland r. and Alma Piummer, boy.
Lawrence M. and Grace l.. Matthew'S.
girl.
Daniel J. and Eliza Leahy, girl.
Charles and Rachael Lewis, girl.
Frederick +. and Frances v. J. Fuller,
boy.
John 8. and Elizabeth Higgins. girl.
Andrew q. and Matte Hammond, girl.
George Z. and Harriet Holmes, boy.
Fred r. and Mary !. Gauvrean, girl.
COLORED.
James w. and Carrie West, boy.
William and Glavinia Smith, boy.
Walter and Katie Neal, boy.
William A. and Ida Kendell, boy.
Joseph L. and Emily Fhirfax, girl
James and Elnora Handson, boy.
John and Eve Foss. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
Miscellaneous.
THos. BOWLING 4 CO.. Auctioneers.

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN THE
performance Of Q certain agreement. will
sell at public auction. within salesrooms Of
Thos Bowling q Co.. 612 q It NV. at 10 a.
m, on the 9TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1912,
to the highest bidder therefor. certificate No.
II for l,5O0 shares Of common stock Of the
certificate being deposited with me a. col
lateral security.
Terms Of saie-Cash. All parties interested
JAMES s. FRASER, at 18th Ut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
PLUMBING AND REPAIRS

JoBBING, PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. II
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Moderate prices. Phone N. 60SA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
FOR EXCHANGE
SEND FOR LIST.
FRASER BROS. at 18th 81 N. W.
RAILROADS
AnE NHIl>
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on thu Odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YoRk TERMINAL. LIBERTY sr.
AND W :aD STREET.
s1:Oo. fe:oo (Royal Special, hours), tS:ss
(Royal 6peciaU. sll:0o a m. u 200 sS:oA
thoyA Limited. 8 hous). $500. $500 p. m.
and 'l2:is night. '2:H Am. Diners and Parloi
Cars ON day trains. slsepers on ls:is Aish1
rniiadsiphia and Atlantic City. t7:oo. .s:sA
',l:~ =. M. 1850. $500 1880 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR.
.s.s. NO. Ss:sa roo %ss. ts:SSs S:so .s.u
1851. $1,000. 'll:00 q m. 1880 noon; tlaW
1:sS .t:oo. ts:os. :s:so $500. $3.50, H:Sa. ia
SS;vU slL.u9 sl0:40. sl1:3Q, sl2:l5 N. T.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. .s:io q. m. I:@. $3.50 .. m.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIs.
WILLIE, se:lo q m, '4:lo p. m, s12:10 nIRhS
PlTTSBURG, $40 q m. sl:25, s9:io D. n.
s12:x0 night. sleeper ready. 10 D. N.
CLEVELAND. 's:le p M; CoIumbuA sS:H
WHEELING. 1910 q. m. $3.50 D. m.
Scheduies of local trains at ticket officsa
sDaiiy, tExcept Sunday. tSunday oaiy.
Teisphons at following Ticket offices: iuS
a q n. W., Main 1881 s1s Pennsyivanis
ave, Main sis, Union station. Main 7sSx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26

DUPLICATE YALE KEYS, guaranteed to At,
2oc. Keys made fer ALL locks. ENTER
PRISE HDW. CO.. s27 9th NV. PHI n 6oSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-26
CHEsAPEAlNE a OHIO LINES.

10 o. m. daiiy-c. O. SPECIAL. SOLID
srsin 10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepsrs
Louis, and chicago. C. . O.. Dining caI.
IAN Cieepers to Virginia Hot Springs. cinciu-
~. and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper spes
leI Occupancy 10 p m. c. d Q: Dining Car:
usSDa 6sstiuA. Phsns Main iesG 9zeG sAd JsSA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-07-04
NOT IN POSITION TO TALK
co,ored Mans Theory Might Have
Been All Right. but There
Were Exceptions

Douglas Fairbanks. out In Cnicago'
went into a barber shop the other day
to get a shine. He found three negro
bootblacks there. AS one OF them
rubbed Fairbanks' shoes the subject OF
women came up.
"Ah tell yo," said the negro who
was working on the "Ofcer 666" ac-
tors shoes, women is peculiar
thing. Yo' gotta know just how to
handle huh or yo' goin' to git the
worst uf It, Lots of times she'll git
mad at yo' an then yo' gotta talk to
huh. Talk. to huh-that's the way to
mastah huh She won't stand TO NO
beaten or nothin' lax that Talk to
huh. That's the way All handle ma
wife"
Another negro working next to him,
looked up. "Whah did yo git that
black eye yo' got. Rufe?" he asked
We'll ma wife done it, but"
why didn't yo' talk to huh?"
How could Ah?" came from the
first. "She had me by the throat VIII
my wind shet Off"