davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01
August.
September,

\ discount of five cents per thous-
and will be allowed on all bills paid
on or before the 10th of the following
month in which the gas is consumed
This notice applies only to domes-
tic gas. There will be no change in
price for gas used by churches,
schools and hotels.
$50 CITY GAS CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01
GIANTS FINALLY
DEFEAT DENISOA
SIS -Cos " PITc-So Gooo
skLA YESTERDAY AND ssTs-
DDS LoS-
FIAA GAME This AFTERNOON

V2-zys Care 60 e Ezry. 50 US
.ors Ca Cst-- --si- 90 -o-=-
O--sn; Cares To-3T3~ f3r =oUr
Cares
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01

Dlrant comes tomorrow for four
games. This team IS going badly
and Ardmore should climb at the
expense of DuTant. Joe McCulium is
playing center for Durant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01
Pasture Your Cows.

Phone 74S green.
3l.lm o. s. RAUEY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01

1t will likely be Tate for Denison
and Scott for Ardmorc this after
noon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01
A-5rore

Totals .-I-.-....Z. 2ssl2 g
e Coviueton out hit by batted
'a,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01
CAS- NOTICE

The regular summer rate OF forty
five cents per thousand cubic feet
will be charged for gas consumed
during the following months:
April.
May.
June.
July.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01

Yesterday was the first time Den
isOn ha' tasted defeat since the sea.
son opened The Giants hope to re-
peat it this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-05-01

McAvoy made shif, In his in
field yesterday. Patterson was sent
TO third, Woodward shifted from third
20 second, Gray from second to the
initial bag and Cooke to the bench.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
UDyALGTE BIGGER,

Biefneet, Roman af CART Et1ar, coo, eleg.
indb. s5c.-UdvaIgte Eventyr o. Historier. at
q. G. Andersen, 1852 Slider, 50 11lustrationer.
telling fra Merge at Jonas Lie, 5~oc.-0isnge-
hsvdingen og Dronningens vagtmester. afCa.
rit Etlar, e64 slider, $500, eleg. indb. $1:2e.
indb. $i.5o.-Kongens Yndling,. at Carl Her:
mann, o slider, $500, eleg. indb. $1.5o.-
Ssnandshistorler, af H. Drachmann. s5c,
eleg. indb. $1.25.-Sklebnens Spill, Roman al
n. Biursten, $40 Slider, $1.-Paa 0uds Veje.
af 81. Bjornson, eoc, eleg. indb. 81 .oo.-sol.
CLINT, Fortallinger, Skitser og Digte afAdam
Dan, 6Oc, eleg. indb. s5c.-Den lille Deklama.
indb. $1.25.i Nybyggerne og BIokhuset. to
Fortal1inger If Kr. O~stergaard. indh Zoe.
~w Skriv efter fnldstendtg KataloO.
C.. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. =
52O-z24 s. 9TH ST., Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04

9upenifabens Tplser. Gn 2erer
paologbe @leperne / lin &losle at
lfrioe en- Stil ON Sc ifrgffel1g1te
6plger al 0openlfoben. Sen ne
6erlte / &losi len inolepere0e Oagcn
e fter ct 11bei frepct Stpffe Hapir.
SUN: uSnnf, 6ar bar logt, at
ri life maa lie binol1oen mere"
San: v5ao ct set beolt, at jeg
1l11ffer 2m1pen.@
@jei ten: u@ar 0e mere al Sen
gam1e Slt?"
&ellneren: uSa, set bor hi rig
tignof."
@jplten: vMo, beer ioo goo al
ierpere SEN for Sen @erre fer beh
Chen, ri bapbe Spit at foranitolte
ct @eo6elgb.~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04


ritiltiif geanoe mes Materialiia'
|tion % set bele, ioa maa mall fpri1
,ip6ree Jig ielb: Ct enbper notl1r'
Gorflaring u6eluffet?
@paret ligger Nor: SITE, bpi5
Ser er @e6rogeri mes i 5pillet.
{ Mu er - ON ieg life ct fell I'M
berrettet - / Tibens 2pb allc Me=
BIER, JON ct fommet unoer tilitref~
ifelig ffarp &ontrol, afileret iom re-
tie 8ebragere. Sg ON DEM, iom
enoru1 fife er Set giel6er Set, at De
fife pi( moerfaie Jig Sen ngopenoi>
&C @o1,trol. Me6 megen 5toltbeo
nepner Spiritilterne, at bibenifobe~
1ige Stprreller meo &er6ensrD bor
goronteret 6oripgenes l1ongribc(ig-
beo. Mf ia! Sc bar gjort set. Sg
Sc flelte at Sent Dar angret Oct be-
ffeIigen. Sc ct 10 blepet tagct peo
Melen / e, 11bpre @rao. 5elptpl=
gelig. Stuff bare pao, bpoo en- al
minoelig Srpllefunltner fon gidre
boo cit oaben Gcene / ct Sbeoter /
fuIot 2ps, og ipdrg iaa Gem le!p,
ont en- &ioenl fobsmon6, lom foru;
Sen at bore en- 2er6 poo 9immelen
BERTH fanl fe er IN Nor poo Soroen,
/ ringeite MaoDe CT ia9fpnbi1 / Ns<
bgmmell len al bd Spprgsmool, ON
ct 8corog fer er roell1ffet. %eI
Sc ipiritiitiifc Seanccr arbcjocs btI
altib I Mprfe, og Sc tillteoeprrclHe
ben1 pttes / en- Sinostillt an0, 1n,O2r
bpilfei1 eli ndgtern pioenlfobeltg
SSogttagelie er pa1tifelia, ON life felt
umulig. 9ertil fonmrr, at Ell Del
al Sc tilltehenrrenbe poa Torhoo'c
befi,1oer lia / Ell pprcpen Sl110s=
jtemning, - Ser fon1rner for at hpz
re cit fjGr, fa11l fe cl10pg m1llg az
opb Melt,. og CT iaolcoes ct let Sptte
for bno0e be0ragerifc oa aootrccnOe
Spiritiitcrs Eaonirfnina. Ior BET
CT notl1rlignis gipet, at Sc tlclte al
Sem rambler / gp0 5ru. Mcn Ocrfnr
er SC life nnil,orc forligc. Seq hur
pmlfelig for at finoc tilltrGffcliN
af6umpe6e Srb til at notrpffc min
Mening ont 6eres Serb l1aor Sc =
set bar pisie1ig oglou flt1bet Stco
ber - benpel1Ocr Jig til S1tltr1cr,
lom nplig bor miltet i'm Mano, cllcr
til Mdbre, inm bor n1titet lit fife
@or11, og iorelloor benn at inotinne
Jig til cit Seancc, 'oa ifol Sc urnni'
cngol1g foo hprc SEN elifeocs Sten1=
me igiel1. Seq finbcr lliAt life ale
nc %bjerteroat, men set 11rr!ner ia
letter min Sptotning en- f%orbrnocrlf
l%1bnpttelie al onorcs Groabeo, lin
ON @enligten bare ct at gjdrc III
Eroielpt.
Set b1lroe bore ltrofbart i%oolcoeS
at cfspcrilncntcre mes Mcnnelf f.
ifipbner, men iibel1 man MI e1'gane
life fam binbrc set, far man bare
Sen l16pei poo Set itGrfeite at as
bare MOB SEN ijelelige Smittc, 1o11
fer tr11er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04

@n Hrpfcsipr baobe p9rct / trs
811titer og gjort Snbfjpb. E,uolc'
Zig m9rfe6e Fan, at fan bar blepct
al me6 fin Baraplp. @on penbtc
ON og ip11rgte efter SEN / Sc nplig
beipgte 811titer. S Sc to ferite
ban6e r1or lite let noget til Sen.
men / SEN treble fmbt bor on1
igien. @lao og lpffelig rabtc bon:
vDe er minian6ten erligerc fer
e1t6 / Sc to an6re 8utiffer, bpor jeN
oQiaa bar bon61et ioag."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04
TnScreu Cpre0t til lin letlil1oi!

Tnbcrcu (preot til i'm letiinoigc
Spn): Seq bor, iiOcn ieg blep
pofirn, olorig br1nt ullorc YenHe
c1,o> Dem, jeg ielp bor tjel1t."
! Sunl1en: rSomcl1, fiurc Nooer,
|jc9 br1lger 10 beller nlorig onorc."
Mpbcrcn: r@pis fife Gpcl1>
pa,,t pil tn1c i'm 9eucrtron, 1fol
ban fuu fcn1 Ere til i'm Spurc=
hp5ic."
2ille Guno: rSpis lillc Spcno
ma bore fri for i'm 2epertran, ifol
Mor foa ii Gre al min SparebpS=
Ie."
g.: nGe tpffe 6rl1 Ma0ien bleu
al n1e0 1875 &rr1o liolte CONNER, ga
b1tn loa peo ct @ooelteo.
g.: u5oa-oa, jeg ipnes, at bun
or lige tpf."
ST.: rSSa, 11aturligbis. Men BUN
.fif li1 Cater gift, me0e11s Sc Doe
i Be No Nooel teoet."
Cen m%anblt9e Saler: uSa, &bi1:
0erre for mango Torretttgbe0er.
Sitter Ell &pinoe Jig n1e0 Ell Scott
iul, bliper FUN ltrafs &oniulin0c.
Men glitter ct ltoffels Manofolf Jig
meo CIT &onlulinoe, bliper BON ioo=
me1,o life &oniul al Sen @ru11o."
: Gl1 f%pinoelig MfbrDoelic:: r@ift
Gent m1eo Ell Sor0emo6er, min Ser
re, ioo bltper &c itrofs SSoroemp=
Dermano!."
: @uo Mppctit. ~Eeterierl" iagoe
St1pbl1tal1Der til I'M 11De Gon11mts,
~bpcm bar fiebt set balpraaone
Stpffe Sit?"
rTrl1 Niel ien."
nNfen bpor er Set barl fe Sr1pr,
ipn1 Bogere11 ienote tilbage?"
.1Srll Niellen fiGbte set for huln
Hris."
~Cv Sc ielfs sGg, iom iful0e ia,
ties ppf?"
"6ru Mielien fjgbte ogiaa Sen
-. men ieg ipnes De ler laa 6oor;
ligt u.s." n0brg6 &ommiSien, 6t
fan iaa &ipbman6en bIegne.
"Nei," ipore6e 6enne, linen iee
Ifal ipiie til Mften bos Miel1ens
i Mftcn."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-10-04

rStnle, trobs foriastes &aab,
Nabnet, 1om 9u fit 9oab,
1fol meb Qgre
moi 9u bore,
Sub be1fsne Sig bort @oab"
Benedict Morbento
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

supervisors. transferring WinslOw to
CocOnInO county, for the removal OF
bodies from cemeteries, for the creation
Of Copper Queen county, for the Gre
alton of Orange county and for in
creasing the number of regents in the
state university board, were all ad-
versely reported from committee
The senate amended the bill prOvid-
ing for the appointment Of a state en-
Eineer, favOrably reported the inherit
ance tax bill, unfayOrably reported the
bill providing for an election the com
ing November, indefinitely postponed
the Cunniff bill regulating pay days
recommended for passage the Lewis
bin on the same subject and indeti-
pitely postponed the bill providing pen
aIties for cruelty TO animals. 1t also re-
jected an amendment to the bill de-
signed TO create the county of Hunt
and thus in all probability, put q
Quietus on that measure
These are the dry facts Of the most
recent work. But in some Of those Items
there are bundles Of interesting fea-
lures, and mighty significant features,
Differences Over Elections.
For instance, there is the committee
report on the elections bill, which Is a
senate measure. although a similar one
has been introduced in the house The
majority Of the committee, meaning the
Democratic members, voted that this
bill is unworthy Of passage and ought
to be killed. The Republican members
brought in another kind OF report.
They recommended its passage The
two reports are now in the hands OF
the senate and VIII shortly be consid-
cred in the committee Of the whole.
The unsophisucated. or even those
who are ordinarily wise to political
and legislative affairs, might suppose
this bill would have been recon-
mended for passage without a dissent
ing voice And the reason is il was
recommended in governor Hunts mes
sage TO the legislature. The governor
said. as a matter Of right and Justice
and also as q matter Of party faith,
1t is the duty Of the legislature to en-
act a law. as soon as may be. that shall
provide for holding an election for state
and county officers the coming fall:
and that Is precisely what these bills
propose
Tt looks. at first blush. as though the
legislature Is preparing again TO turn
the governor down. IT looks as though
II is preparing to fly straight in the
face Of the gubernatOrial recOmmen-
dation. And past OF the suppOsltion IS
But there is also the best Of reasons
TOT believing the governor doesn't real
~ want that recommendation carried
oct Ihis Information is obtained on
ISther good uthority-Democratic au-
Inorlty, at that. II is said that Mr.
llunl- aIter looking the field over, has
uoeeclded that It might not be a good
lIlng to have TO go before slir eIector-
ATE this fall. especially since the many
Lgmols which are current have cOu-
lled the name of senator A. A. Wors-
icy with the office which Mr.. Hunt now
IL is also worthy OF note that though.
- mentioned above. similar bill was
introduced i'm the house. no report has
zen made on that measure. The sig
nlIcance of this statement lies In the
Iact mat IL is ina the senate that nrac-
ticaiiy all of Mr. Hunts political work
70 uone- His sponsors in the house have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

dwindled somewhat and not n1cn OF
the administration work is Trusted to
that body any more
Pensions for Teachers.
The senate committee has given IA
Torable consideration to the aeachersi
PENSION bill and from tho many eX-
pt''sSlcns - Sentiment SrSssCtng tins
MEASURE il seems u a fair way TO "a a
10 provides for liberal financial sup
port to sueranuRted teachers who have
spent a long time ia the schools: and
Of course is favored by a majority Of
that body.
The university lands measure pro-
Yiding that certain public lands not
otherwise disposed of shall be used for
the support Of the university, was IA
TOrab recommended.
The bill TO increase the number OF
university regents, although IL passed
the senate with only one dissenting
vote, the house committee returned an
unIaVOraDle report The bill increases
the number Of regents from five to
seven There is some opposition to
adding even this small amount OF
patronage to that now possessed by the
governor and Il is possible this may
serve to defeat the measure. The OBJ
lection most frequently expressed
however, IS the cUmbersOmeness Of
large governing boards.
Registering Corporations.
The bill regulating the registration
in Arizona OF foreign CORPORATIONS is
almost ready for consideration BY the
mouse. There Is some interest over
the size Of the registration fee likely
TO be approved by this body. The CON
stitution provides that the fee shall be
not less than $40 and the senate fixed
II at $50. There is likely to be an in
crease to SIS when the bin comes be-
fore the house
The house committee has recon-
nrended the indefinite pOstpOnement Of
the bill providing for the license Of sta
tiOnary engineers
The bin prohibiting the employment
in the public schools of teachers az
flicted with tuberculosis has been
recommended for passage
The bill providing for fixing sal
aries for boards Of supervisors has
been unfavOrably reported
The bill providing for drainage dis
tricts has passed the house and is now
ready for consideration BY the senate.
The measure is regarded as Of consid-
cradle Importance and little or no OPP
position is expected to its passage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
AFTER ALL NIGHT SESSION Arizona
SENATE PASSES lNTI-luIEN MEASURE

to the wealth and the population Of
that subdivision.
While there is practically no agri-
culture there, the section In the Ray
and Hayden vicinity is among the rich
est in this part of the state At Ray
is located the large mines Of the Ray
Consolidated Mining company, and at
Hayden is the new smelter IN course OF
erection by the American Smelling and
Refining company, which, il is said,
VIII be the largest and most complete
smelter in the world It will treat all
the ores produced by the Ray COnsOH-
dated and, with the expected addition
Of railroad facilities, would receive
ores from the Globe neighbOrhOOd as
we'll The haul from the Globe dis
urict is about 200 miles by the round
about course which is now the only
available one, but. should the South
ern Pacific build through the BaX can
yons as Il IS expected 10 do ultimately,
the haul viii be reduced to about 20
miles and this would add wonderfully
TO the prosperity OF the Hayden neigh
borhOOd- With these facts in mind, 1t
is not hard TO understand the rather
intense feeling existing with regard 10
the proposed ella county division.
Medical Measure Killed.
The Sims measure regulating the
practice of medicine has been killed in
the senate. Sims is a doctor himself
and the bill, Of course represented the
wishes Of the medical organization
the doctors trusts II is popularity
called. The doctors wanted the Sims
bill but they didn't want the Davis
amendment which gave to the Chris
tiOn Scientists enlarged rights The
doctors appeared before the committee
in an effort TO have the amendment
killed. but failed Then after there
had been all sorts OF amendments Of
feTed and voted down, the whole bill
was killed and the medical situation
is just where 81 was before.
The "blue sky bill, which many per-
sons regarded as joke, and not a.
very good joke al that. has been taken
with such seriousness by the house
that il is in a fair way to pass 1t has
been favOrably recommended by the
committee to which il was referred and
viii come before the committee OF the
whole within day or two. This is the
bill requiring all stock statesmen TO
wear blue badges for purposes Of iden-
tification.
House Passes Several Bills.
Several measures have lately passed
the house finally, among them the bill
requiring the use Of electric headlights
on all locomotives. There were six
votes against this bill and IS for It The
bill providing for the appointment. by
superior court judges Of court report
ers, passed by a unanimous vote The
bill prohibiting the use Of steam blind
ing locomotives also passed finally. %
TO g
The memorial to congress asking q
to pass a homestead bill reducing the
required residence from five to three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

pending railroad legislation. especially
the three cents a mile passenger rate
bill and the full crews measure. Repre-
sentatives Of railroad employees Organi-
cations argued the proposed legislation
as did the traffic managers and other
officials OF the santa Fe Rock Island
FL PasO and Southwestern, Denver and
Rio Grande. Southern Pascific, New
Mexico Central and St Louis, Rocky
Mountain and Pacific railroads.
Before the senate committee on
banks and banking appeared com
mittee OF the New Mexico bankers as
ISOLATION advocating the passage of a
new banking code. while an aUtomo-
bile party of business men from Ros-
wen. Albuquerque and other towns ap-
reared before the com mittees on high
ways In favor Of good roads legisla-
ton
The largest number OF bills intro
duced on any one day were poured
into the house yesterday. only. four
weeks before adjournment These in
cluded a new irrigation act. a bin an
propriating $4,000 for a bridge across
the Rio Grande at san Acacio. an act
TO take the place Of the federal Ed
munds statute which became non-OD-
erative when New Mexico was admit
ted to statehood; an act for the care
OF paupers and a number of local and
educational bills.
After an acrimonious debate, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
Would Bar From the Works
All Who Cannot Speak
and Read English.

Phoenix. Ariz., May 1.-THE kinney
inti-a1ieu ia Dor bill which would par
every man who cannot speak and read
English from employment in mining,
railroad and other work classed as
hazardous, passed the state senate this
morning in a session lasting until after
midnight. The vote was IL TO &
The measure Immediately was sent TO
the assembly. Should the bill become
a law. il would throw out OF employ
ment 20 900 foreigners in Arizona
In the senate two irrigation bills
were today Indefinitely postponed
The brennan bill comprising features
Of the Carey irrigation act was recon-
mended for passage, and a Dill regu-
lating public service corporations is
now under consideration A new OH
was introduced by Wood Of Aavapal,
limiting the expenses Of candidates ana
providing for their publication
In the house bill classifying coln-
ties into IA classes and fixing salaries
OF county officials according TO ciassl-
fcaufOn. is under ideraI1on-
The senate has acted favorably on
the advisory recall of federal Judges
The bill is aimed directly at governor
Sloan, whose appointment Is now De-
fore the United States senate
Advisory Recall Measure.
A bill proposing an advisory vote
for federal judges as well as TOT united
States senators was unanimously rec
commended TO pass by the senate Erl-
day The bill is believed to be the Ilrsr
attempt ever made Dg a STATE 70 4Ll--u-
ence the appointment Of federal judges
by a popular election. With but. i've
DAYS remaining before the end OF the
session. it has been decided by both
houses TO hold night meetings until
final adjournment
VIII Not LOp Off Some OF ella County.
No such thing as county division,
either for the purpose OF creating new
counties or changing boundary lines,
viii be permitted this session The
proposal to carve a section Off ella
county and attach 1t to Plual got the
ak The bill carrying that provision
was favorabIy reported by the commit
tee on county and county affairs, but
the house killed it.
The ella county measure would cut
off the southern section Of the county,
the proposed change taking both Ray
and Hayden into the Pinal county Jur-
ssdfction Globe. Of course, is against
the change, but the people both Of Hay
den and Ray are for II, as the roads
are bad between Ray and Hayden and
Globe, the county seat The bill is re-
ceiFing the warm support Of the Pinal
county delegation as the accession Of
this strip would add materially both
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
COUNTY
BILL is PASSED
New County in New Mexico
VIII Be Made From
FOIlT { O00flpS.

Santa Re. n. NJ. May lin the
house the bin creating the county of
sumner out of portions of GUADALUPE.
Chaves, Roosevelt and Quay counties.
passed by a vote Of % to 20. The sen
ate passed only two bills. one a substi-
tute for house resolution appropriat-
ing $1,000 for the flood sufferers in the
mississippi valley and the other giving
Justices Of the peace Jurisdiction in
cases involving not more than S2O0
A nearing was had before the COM
mlttees on railroads Of both houses on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

house selected Clovis as the site for
new state normal school and rejected
the offers Of Artesia, Clayton. POrta-
les and Tucumcari for the school Tha
vote was 26 TO 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11

at less than cost. We have some snap-
py, stylish. uncalled-for suits. which
you can buy ara saving of $40 and SIS
r. v Pearson. lie Texas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-11
Homestead MemoriaI


The house has passed the homestead
memorial and this measure viii soon
be forwarded to congress. It asks that
the time OF residence prior to proving
on homestead claims be reduced from
five to three years
The bill providing for the formation
of irrigation districts was passed after
some discussion. There were but three
negative votes.
The court reporters bill was PASSED
finally.
The bill requiring the use OF cleo
trlc headlights on locomotives, previ-
ouSly passed, was recOnstdered, amend
ed slightly, and repassed-
The electrical construction bill was
passed over.
The bill regulating the making OF alb
stracts was recommended for indefinite
POstpOnement.
The bill providing that after the
payment Of bOunties all hides Of an
finals for which bOunties are paid shall
become the property Of the county, was
recommended for passage.
The bill limiting the amount Of in
debtedness Of cities and towns was
recommended for passage.
The public health bill was referred
to committee
The substitute bill providing for a
survey Of the public lands was passed.
The original bill dealing with the same
subject was killed
The county officers salaries bill has
been recommended for passage.
The bill providing that city mar
shals shall be appOintive officers was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment
Bunch Of Bills Killed.
The bill fixing the salaries Of county
The Detroit times., 1912-12-13
Lights That Reflect
the Christmas Spirit!

That's exactly the kind of shopping
center Brushaber's is. You will find gifts
here to fill the places that seemed hopeless,
and when you stop and consider the low
prices that prevail here. you will be con-
WINGED that this is the leading shopping CEN
ter of Detroit.
NOTE-Select whatever you wish, and
we will gladly hold It for future delivery.