davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
Dainty Warm Weather Kimonos
Extra Special at Each 79c
. Shop
for
the
Cnadvertised
Bargains.

len dozens OF very dainty warm wearther" kimonos from which to
d dn% e. "A pretty practical k'mono made from figured lawns in both light and
dark olors N attractive patterns and colors; included are fouhrd persian, dot
TED patterns, etc.A An extra special bargain for today at each 7c.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

That man Johnson seems to have
had more stuff than generally sup
posed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

AS a campaign failure. LaFollette
was q brilliant success.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

The Grand Forks Military hand is
fast coming into its nNn as a musical
organization under its present leader
N can hold its own i'm the musical
activities "f tn" city and that dc
'manfs the Very best. for Grand Forks
is Il high class musical enter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31

us too latc 70 kick and il would
have done No good to have done so
al the time. hut the place for the
Nlnship monun1ent should have been
ut tho corner of international avenue
and Fourth street in the same block
as the pnStotiire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-31
One-Piece Sailor Dresses and Middy Suits
At Each 1915

iincluded are ladies and misses suits and dresses made from poplns shrunk
hu muslin IN linen III plain braids and plain coors; plain pink. lavendar. bne
M "hHe. Values up to 800. Bargain Basement ate each 1915.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
| HARMLESS UN 70
DLREEn THE HNR
a LITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR
MAKES GRAY RIATR VANlStS-A
REMEDV FoR AL MAR TRoU-
8LEG.

WHO does not know the 'alne Of
sag. and sulphur Tor keeping the hair
DARK soft and Eiussy and in good COZ
ds,tUa- A. = natter Of fact Suiphur
a \ natural elment u hair. and o.
AGENCY Of It in ths hair IL hsid b.
u,aay s-alp specialists 20 b. coans'ri
"a 9Th loss Of color aud vitality 81
rhe hair. T'rquealionsbly there 10 no
brfsrr rrmedy Tor hair and scalp troa-
lhlss. especially premature graynsuS-
tAan SaEe and Sulphur . properly
rreFared
The wyelh Chemieai Company Of
New York pat our an deal pEspaFnfiDss
Of fhis Kind. caIIed wyeth's sage and
sulpsur Hair Rensziy. IN uhicA SaE-
md sslphsr are combined WitA OSheT
,siuablc remedies for k~epihg Inc
halr and scalp in clean healihy cOndi
ton
f your hair IL IssisE it, coIOr or
foanziausI, coming car. or Il yOu az
if-uuhlsd ulth dEa5TuH or dr. schg
iezlp. srt = fifty ccns hottIe o. Wyeth =
saEs and sulphur from your aruEEist-
Iuss u according To The simple diFee-
,t.1.. ana ~ ssai = 90 feu
AyU sFuurusag. ., 80 'hs AZ
suFunor a yo5r -
All druEEisis SolI n. uuSgT EuaEaN
tse that ~ noasy VII - refunded u
he remedy IS 10. exactly - Tcpre
,tut-d crane Drug st0rr specia.
AErat Advsr,isem-nt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

WAils the Tur6ish soIdi'-rs ar" be
inE h-atea hy thr BalEn Allies and
a. inhahituna a. coHstaHtiHopl, are
iiee1g arTUss tha B0sporus. Uhni
utout tn Turkish uumsn. sho have
taen IEnoTed In the isus d"spatehess
Ths phEa-a -veilr Turkish bsas'y
= rlthsF mislandinE Turkish am
- have besu oUasisleTed bsluftfui
oh,uly hseausP feu asiSabers have
ever had . Eood iO1k 81 thPm Most
- tham are uhori aas: tat. and N" fays-
tifvine vsu and tbs tcharchan- or
iurg eloak. oalJ tao often cover an
un-ailly form and haEE.sh face,
~ ynuns riFi u aurn pTel'y ba,
hek o. uenlal activity and lack o.
rhvsiral exercise rooh 90 their dead
o. EoSh
Tbs suitan's harcm Of rourse. hoisls
map bsantiful aSren. but mosi ~
thel are Cirrausiaas ~ GeOTEiaas
Fbr inlusiDu q n.aern Ideas in'o
the Turkiuh haFelas las made hfiAc
CHANGE in TIC ghsEEclsy and iIie ~
IN women NsarJg ~ d thcm alter
isnrhiHz ~ AR a Is. siil wear 70
Fehltr th- veil over Th@ facs ana sha
blaek etual rrorhins 70 th~ feet
Fur = woman 20 b. -een on fHs
uaTest In me rUpipauy o. man. even
hsr run husband ~ iaib.-r. would ~
: larTtbis breach ~ sisqgsStr la.4s
uual ~ escorted ~ euhueh- .
huunehald slave 20 Es'od - n1an-
A woman never appears 10 a 49,
Suurant o. lheat-r snd seldom 10 q
ulure 81 religious or bio There arr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
Women of Turkey are Still
Bought and Sold for Hmem

M 49,. ne IIfr IT. ~ cOufBed to
me uumrus auarcsV or -har-wih,
and there stcu smOrE tse sociH'y
tolk Of C4i1stsntiH ois". life 10 unspsah
abl, dali FoT there u no nnrial IN
ferrourse ~ al b-Iusea Jbs seHss; .
lady can onIy euisrisiH OSbsT ladies
IN stiff. ceremOaial fashion, and ih'
tnIk Al surs ptnk lras j. seldom
nnythiha bus T-sfiy gussip-
Most Turks haYe only one wiie
Wgasn the, haye mere they arr suP
pcas-d To maintain osrh one separate
~ and thar 10 expansive tie MAJ
suvr women siaveu. AO~eyer. FOaT i
the limit
The nuiian hasn't sny uiVea ~
an. Il l. bad form foi ssii'an 70 mar
n. IIe merely has a harm fiifd
rIth slaves. sold ~ GWEN 10 hin.
The Save rad" z,ili exists And =
n NJ o. Turkish life IN oOmpari
.on uith which The worst Of me
" hite slave trauic' IA American ci''
=, seems grSVi9i womsn sre bought
IN secret m1ft ~ At pri-eE YroPor
tlonais - ghGtr bsauiy
Masi TurEtah women smoke. sn'
uat 4 ne Urusrncr o elders or supsr
on. BsinE Nohammednna- oi eOurse
ths,v d Mt drink
Nfueh d,sfersnce IL PAID 70 AZ"
sirl evrrs evening tisscs Hrr iathrr
aani for good might
A. Is or Is = gar becomes "nHtsea
tF.r mgths- usually makes ihe ulAscn'
ana sac marris7s h.- mt0h"r'a ehoir'
zi.hou' cith@r evr- having s"sn The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
NOTICE Or pissOLUTuon
o. Owens Ui.-i v,rS.ois norus eeu.
ssn1. . csrpa1stasH.


pSay- . GsrporltssE-
No-ic- y hsEeby Er-u iaaf ~ .
1n-~tiag q the riS-kA,ll~rs 81 fas
1ueEs Wrss ViEgiais Rn,Sl- CaBgaHs
corporniiOa rTests.i and orEnaizps
iaa.r TIE LsEs a. thI state q. v .,
rtrxina ~, ~ - aAp- - " >
I-reii;h. = Eairllhnt NariaR cSun-
,. woui vfrEtnAa. n toe n-venth cav
{ NoVolabsr. 49,, Ehs tSllo aring ~
,tusirn .uOs So
-R~aolred. that ne o-~Rz wss'
-iTzinh B1tSts Coapauy, cs-pS-a
ga GRATED SD orElniusd ual-r -
AVS 81 IN sEsfs ~ Wrf VIrEinia
oes hsrrby aiaeoatinus husss-ss - .
srposstioa 81 ssnFrenderu 70 said
iafs is shuFsEG nqe eurJuOrair frzs
49,
Gissa un1lE ~ aand ihis rAirls-uth
~ & Nu-u-E. Esl4
6 o. UDDE
- 11ll CoEIEuaio1.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

Mrs. e. r. N.AiOS-. ~ Slsts streei
asIixhlfuIiy entertained the mSnhRfI
~ he Ladies Aid snristy Of lhs IN
-sond ssTrst y. Z chnreh Iani even
inE. An cnjnyAhi~ evening uas HPsn
and rsfreshmenas ueT6 served b. IN
ho-re~E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
s.nIi.n ThHnhla cIuh.

Mrs. HOnara smouns. q WaiHul
avenue. entertained the members
he sisIIian TkiDb.s club last even
ipr The affair. Gh.Ch vas 0as .
many prs'V spVo'ntmsuis. uar n
issaor o. her sisters. she Misses Han
~. of Oakland. Nd Uho arr he
rueata
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
NuMETEEN Twelve
A. NAME o. TOWN

NoSoNGAHEI-A- Pa NlE. H.
NJ tOun q E,ehty PoGr. wuHhi-Ilun
oouusy. utih Po1ll.stol = - noll.
rsv- ~ .rultl, = r1lDllla ElI1
!, - = Uarr11I7-
81 ul t15tte l1Il - El-illo -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

Dr aBd Mn. = ~. Coz. 81 MsFehan
ar-rt. cntsr'ainsd ~ sin oelor6 din
,-r, iaHs evening eumpiit1eniaFy Il
R-s AMI Mrs Jobn p TuTtPlu0n. q
Rurkhafnna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

The World

~ ar-1 ussll q M Cuttsd States
.urtinn - the tlsensitoual nap q
- sorld 49, tu.a hnua tlu.l ~ tha
siird Nlntus G.ut1sicol suEpry and
,nel-Aos IthuAs l-llni go uoTlious d
.eu YOFk. Cou1crtte1t- Nlauuarhu-
siIG Hag HlUUsAie, nlaile ~
sova scotta- Ehh UuTi1 uap. raeeut
undsrSuhsn ~ OETaelenl ununs
b. Ioa1ing u-lt1aa. \ b.1g UEsparua
q tn ocnas e Z - i!noo.ouo-Chsa +.
linsar tncb ~ ~ nap repEeosnts
.eoa.sos inrheA ~ nearly Is miIua.
. tie oaTIh'a guTinea ThS Dap y %
ousia, Of nholt La ghsat8 eDVaTiug
ali tha lala aEeas u the UuTid. Uaeh
sheet FspTsss1ting douaus q MI
ude and daEEVa- q lOugttuta. Ths
heeis win ~ nnnbaTui nnC1E1tng -
scheme covering tbs Wtolo U0Eia.
nd the Gyu0G1s InGllltlns ~ naluEal
features and ~ Uusks q uan uill
- unilOF1 q IN - GbRefs. u ~
lssn he aFUn o. eouUlOhNTB ~
nany years - have q iStlTnnltuua
zap actrult11llly constructed - oil
inform scsle. ard the UOrh 10 nOu
vel uRaGF uay The maps ~ DTloEn:
vaiiabla. printed q ~ ooTt8 q
sralss. in EougEuphigS and u1iauru,
sheEs thsm 81 tuVoTla1t aTun1 aEaI
iIottud IN gTua1uu1 uuase. Inevitably
eud 70 uinrnorsu1tlRs - - IN rlla'
.ue star q tn diIsFo1t eou1tFiua
thus Il may - be Gelsrally realizes
sut the uF1a q Scotland nad Ireiand
oEethsr b lsns than thaf e any CO..
e cur Eve aEgusS st8tOs; Or th8tI
reXas b u8sh llEggT thaD FEa0es: OIL
nat IN nRg stus1 q sieU MaEtCOI
"a kFiuuuA are ul1b l1Elur thaA theI
contained nE1as % the nanEan cOun.
rvs Of BulIartA. R0anauis. SsTvta,
nd NOataaegFo. uou eaEa8aa n var
.ith Turkey. o. thsi Arggutina 81
,or- than shrss ftnss The sir Of the
hirteeh original states VIVA IN 10.
sFuaiiOual no a. . uniiOTn nrals
10 study 81 comparative EsOEFaphy
IA boooue AR moEs fas-inafiuE andI
instructive
Puiaas6 N ia colorA
The sheets iul Issued Uhich is
numbered North X -" and known a.
40 Boston sbset is prtHted in siH
oisrs and ahOUs aIl the prineiVai eit.
- and towns TSIlFOodh. main UAEun
-cads. and Other uoFks q maa. snd
- F4Usrl. Lakes. and other uareT Iaa-
jfrs. The dlnsrsut ,d1ptha Of the
ocean are dsu-asd ~ eostouT Mnsu- or
dcpyh Cures aRd various shaasu u
rIur. und ~ asiiei. e. altitudes Of ell
asTtu 81 thu Md 66Fiare. ~ o1uiSur
finrs and coioE EFsdatiOns. fEua Pals
rreel to buoau. . dIGlreut siur being
lssd for saeh So Ue,sTs % allitBde
The sheets for fhs cOnpirtsd mlIItOuth
map Of the uoEld WOuI1 81 oOnbtaed
cover an ara oboaf lss Eeet ~ =
Iret or . bsuEs - ssst IN dtamgssF;
ibe Tinted sasies Por,iou uOuid ~
sbDuJ Is feei - uidtA. = very iarEe
uau nap. Ths nustoa ohrst b - -
- inches and fhia uili b. the star
o. ms, Of The Cuised stars skestn
The maps ~ uFgas a. ths Tar u1rtb
covering degrues q lonEitsas uln
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
DuSinsos Nesting

GUINNESS Nes4N
a business mcs.iuE 81 n. L-snl''R
AId society c' thr Firs, ~ ?. hurr
Vas h,.Is ycs.r -day sneru0pn A. ~
church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

ThnOuOh OusiuOlVO HEraH1sluHiI ~ us'o HloS tusiu
na,s o-su.in8 ths esrlOi's ass'a oou-y NoEO''a ~
tsiaAO Sss Otd and New TOIlHusHO Silh AnNOlaailHA
RsIsFOasss ~ ehrOaoiogi0li iadoL ms
Bbis tTsasisssd Lsin Vu'llAs = OViuiod frOa
nss plaaos O5b's paDSr - oouaaHs - ua8l.la
suiaoavs ou.ugtnus wh-s Term Gssnsivs s..iurO 80
uruasa, nOss, as va,u.lo' s.ps.,ulo usvur ososO
s.-Vs.s Il. : h.a1y siss eaihOSi. Siba.-
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
How to Make a Pint Of
UnequaIed Cough Syrup
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Easily Made at
Home. stops Even Whoeping
Cough Quickly.

You may not need the 50 which n so
cent bottle of Pinex saves you, but you
do need the wonderful effectiveness oi
this famous cough remedy. 1t will usu.
ally stop the most obstinate, deep-seated
cough inside Of "a hours, and has no
equal for whooping-cough.
Get a 50-cent bottle OF Pinex and mix
il in pint bottle with homemade sugar
syrup, which is easily made by mixing n
pint Of granulated sugar and IL pint
of warm water, and stirring for min
utes. This gives you full pint--a fam
ily supply Of the most pleasant and ef-
fective cough remedy you ever used.
The way this takes hold of q cough
and gives instant relief, will make you
regret that you never tried il before,
Stimulates the appetite, is elightly lax
ative and tastes good-children take il
willingly. 1t has a wonderful record in
cases OF incipient lung trouble and Is
splendid for Group, asthma, bronchitis,
throat trouble, etc.
Pinex is special and highly coucen.
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other nat
ural healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
is guaranteed To give absolute satisfac,
ton, or money refunded. Your druggist
has Pinex. or will gladly get it for you
II not, send TO The Pinex Co., 1t
Wayne, Ind,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
BRYAN TO SPEAK
in ARMORY In
DETROIT, OCT. Is
Not Known Yet Whether He'll
Be Able to Make Other
Addresses in State
ARRANGEMENTS FOR GORE
VISIT UNCOMPLETED
Blind Senator Will Probably
Speak in Several Meetings
Next Saturday

William Jennings Bryan will speak
In the armory in Detroit on the eve
ming Of Friday, Oct 20. This all.
|nouncement was made by State Chair.
man Shields, Tuesday
Mr.. Bryan will come here from
Parkersburg, w. Va. Whether he can
make other speeches in Michigan will
only be determined when a notifica-
tion OF Mr.. Bryans schedule is re-
|ceived at the state headquarters.
Nothing Is known now except the
bare fact that he will speak in De-
troit.
Mr.. Bryan was secured by the
state central committee. If his en-
|gagements permit-and the commit
tee has no knowledge OF what they
may belt Is possible that he will
consent to speak en- route TO and from
Detroit.
Arrangements for Senator Thomas
p. Cores speeches have not been COM
pleted. The Oklahoma statesman will
be in Detroit next Saturday. As the
armory has been engaged for a Re-
publican meeting that night, IL is
probable that the blind senator will
speak at three or more gatherings in
different parts of the city. A meet
ing is to be held Tuesday afternoon
In the Office of the state central com
mittee to arrange a schedule.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
GARBAGE JUNKET
EPLANNED FOR
THE ESTIMATORS
/. Committee Will Visit Other
Cities to Examine Incin-
Grating Plants
BOARD OF COMMERCE.
WILL FINANCE TRIP
Meeting to Pass on Bond Issue
Will Adjourn Pending
Junketers' Report

A surprise will be sprung In the
meeting OF the board OF estimates
Wednesday night. called to pass on
tho Issue of 100000 bonds for gar
bage incinerating plant,
= An invitation from the Board oI
Commerce will be read. asking the
board OF estimates TO appoint com
mittee 10 visit several cities when
nave incinerating plants. before TAX
nc action on the bond issue. The
expense OF the junket will be paid by
!. me Board OF Commerce.
The invitation will be accepted
President Backus will appoint the
whose members he has
already named, for the most part
and the board will adjourn, TO meet
again TO hear the committees report
OH its return.
The committee will visit Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis and perhaps other
'cries.
II is the belief OF the Board OF
Commerce that no action should be
taken toward bond issue until
something more definite IS known re-
garding the method OF garbage dis
Eosal in cities which haze incinerat-
ing pIanto, together with cost of the
plants, collection OF garbage, choice
of site and other matters which will
enter into the local situation
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
MAN CONVICTED OF
VIOLATING COCAINE LAW

Frederick Hogue, charged with
violating the cocaine law. was con
victed in Judge Phelans court, Tues
day, and was remanded for sentence
William Roman, ex-drug clerk, is now
on trial as Hogue's alleged accomplice
1t is alleged that Roman, using his
knowledge OF the drug business, wrote
out fake order for cocaine, pur-
porting to come from Windsor drug
firm, and that he purchased cocaine
with $3.50 given him by Roman. The
men we're arrested while dividing UP
the drug.
The new cocaine law says that the
drug shall neither be bought sold,
given away nor accepted by any per-
son without physicians prescrip.
tion or in the legal course Of the drug
business.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
old COMMITTEE
HAS NO AUTHORITY
Can't Order Steinhagen's Name
on G. o. p. Ballot, Bar
low Rules

Assistant Corporation Counsel Bar
low stated, Tuesday, that the city
election commission cannot put. the
name OF Herman Sternhagen on the
Republican ballot as a candidate for
alderman from the Fifth ward I'm re-
sDonse TO the notification OF the Re
publican city committee. Mr. Barloy
declared that the present committee
is holding Office and transacting busi-
cess Illegally, and that H. had no
right TO name Sternhagan as the
candidate when Aid. David ,Rosen-
thai, the regular nominee decided
to withdraw
New city committeeman were
elected Aug. 27, and they should have
organized and taken charge OF the
work, said Mr.. Barlow Accord
Ing TO the law the old committee auto
matically passed out OF existence inn
mediately on the election OF the new
committeeman and | cannot find any
provision in the law which would ex-
tend the life OF the old committee
until the new committee is organized.
All OF the work OF the old committee
stree Aug 27 is Illegal"
w AAihAu .. DCNClf S0NItldI1 OF IuC
citv' election commission, received n
formal letter from the old committee.
Tuesday morning. notifying him that
In a meeting held Oct. 8 Sternhagen
was chosen as Republican nominee
for alderman In the Fifth ward, and
requesting the commission to put his
rame on the ballot. Dever had previ-
ously received an opinion that the
new city committeeman took Office
Immediately after election on pri-
mary day. A Times reporter was In
formed by Albert +. Town, secretary
of the old committee that the new
committee had not yet organized
This led Dever to again ask Barlow
for an opinion relating specifically "a
the legality OF the old committees &C
ton.
Il am satisfied that the old com
mittees. action. is perfectly proper,
said Mr.. Town, although | have not
read the corporation counsel's opin-
Ion. 'sI think the old committee holds
cffice until the new committee is or.
ganized."
Dever announced. that Sternhagen's
name would not go on the ballot un
less the new committee were proper.
ly organized and certified his name
There seems to be little doubt that
the course will be taken.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
THREE BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOME

,. NEW RICHMOND, Wis, Oct 15.--
Three persons were burned TO death
early today in fire that destroye ed
the residence of Louis Wrinkle, a
prosperous farmer, eight miles west
of this city. The dead are:
Henry. Is, and Albert. II, children
Of Winkle and Mrs. Elizabeth Shoop.
$50 their grandmother. All other
members of the family escaped.
Origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T.. Wads-
worth gave box party. Monday even
ing, in the Detroit opera house. to see
Miss Kitty Gordon, in The Enchan-
tress." In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bertram c. Whitney, Miss Ethel
Bowen, OF London, Eng; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sweet Stearns. and Louis
Case. Mrs. Wadsworth, who was for
merry Mary Mannering. the we'll
known star, sent over the footlights
to Miss Gordon. beautiful basket
of pink roses.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

invitation to discuss the graft cases.
After he had made a long speech In
which ne thoroughly discussed the
entire situation, an organization oil
Hanley boosters was formed within
the association. They intend to dis
tribute Haniey literature, interview
the farmers, and take other measures
to further the cause of clean govern
ment
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

In a meeting of the Retail Grocers'
association. at which several hundred
members were present, an enthusi-
astic reception was given to Stewart
Hanley, Democratic candidate for
prosecutor, who was there by special
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
Political Gossip

In two meetings. Monday night,
Mayor Thompson explained that one
reason FOR a high tax rate In Detroit
was the graft system In the city
hall" He said that he had tried TO
explain To the public that high taxes
were due to an unholy communion OF
interests. and that he had been told
that In spite OF anything he did. the
tax rate would be boosted He al
legged that the gang Is helping to
defray the campaign expenses OF my
pponent"-referring probably to MIR.
Marx, though Mr. Earle has not
withdrawn from the race. Congress
man Doremus addressed the same
meetings and was heartily applauded.
Stewart Hanley told the gatherings
that Prosecutor Shepherd had no
hand In originating the graft cases
against the aldermen, and that his ac-
ton In arresting them on charges OF
conspiracy was play to the gallery.
Grant Fellows, Congressman Wede-
meyer and Smith, Aid Gutman. State
Senator Scott, members OF the county
highway commission, and representa-
tives of County Clerk Farrell and Reg
.ster of Deeds Stoll made an automo-,
bile trip, Monday, through Detroit's
suburbs. talking In several meetings
In the interest OF the national. state
and county tickets. Mr.. Fellows said
that every movement away from the
Republican party had resulted either
in a return OF the deserters or to
showing by the Democratic party that
Il was unfit to be trusted In power
A Michigan branch OF the National
League OF Business Men for Wilson
and Marshall is to be organized, witt
presidents. Rdolph Spreckels, sugar
OF San Francisco, who
backed Heney and Burns In their In
vestigation of Ruef and Schmitz. will
visit Detroit before the campaign ends
To address the newly organized club.
The Rev. Mecca Marie Varney, or
Paw Paw, Mich, gave a suffrage ad-
dress in the Boulevard NJ f. church,
Monday night. She said that defeat
OF equal suffrage in Ohio was due. not
alone TO the liquor interests, but also
10 the big manufacturers who employ
women and children. May God pity
the woman who does not want the
power OF the ballot to protect the
little ones she said.
The Fifteenth Ward Republican
cub was organized. Monday night,
with the following omcers: Presi-
dunt Ceorpe q Perry. secretary OF
to Dandel treasurer. Robert Burns.
Oscar B. Marx made an address.
The Newsboys' association Is in
tenseiy interested in Mr.. Earle's can
didacy for MAYOR. Some OF the mem
bers neglect their sales to hand out
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

1usips.--iIlrr rrIattiE. 40 fuss ~
., Feathers. The plain. neat kind as,
,cnLs tight Tfmes prlnting Co. ~
John R.-st Tn. Main 1928 or City s5sS
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Suiting ones self to new fash,
ion is not always easy. So il is fair
to suppose that many women will
have their trials before they find a
really wearable hat in the new small
hat style OF the fall season.
But to Offset this perplexity there
are a variety of shapes and trimming
in the toque mode which should make
the task of the observing woman less
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16
ES',giss;sli!y.i, ss;l!.i SlySs!s,;aIsSsa

Tor CIevcla nd Pittsburgh and atl
points south and east leave daily 10 "
- m Fare 10 Cleveland. 81; Pittsburgh,
$685. upper berth. 81; lower berth.
"a 30. whole room. $3.50.
For AIpeaa, Mackinae and way ports.
Mondays, y. m: Fridays. sac a. m.
For Bunaio and all polnts east dahl y
at y. m. Fare TO Buffalo. $3.50 one
way. $3.50 round trip.
week-End Excursion every Saturday ,
--Buffalo. 50: Clevei'fnd. $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket Offices wayne-st. dock. Ma
jestic Bldg. i37 woodward-ave. Ia
Griswcld-st
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Earle cards, and Mr.. Earles office in
the Ford building contains at least
one n,wsboy at every hour OF the
day. On Saturday, Oct. 28 a hundred
newsboys viii canvass the city for
Earle. Each will be assigned to one
district. end each will carry 1,00U
Earle campaign cards, to be carried
to every house in the city. Mr.. Earle
estimates that he can thus reach ali
Detroit in three hours.
Among the Democratic speakers
who will talk in Michigan this week
Is Franklin Pierce, ex-congressman
from New York, who will speak, Fri
day, In Coldwater, and, Saturday. IL
Lansing. He will also be in the state
next week.
The Young Mems Wilson club will
hold smoker in the Griswold hotel,
Wednesday night, at which 1t is
hoped TO boost the membership to a
large figure, There will be a number
OF speeches, plenty of music and new
songs, and a great deal OF
smoke
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

The women members of the Detroit
Motor clcb will give luncheon and
card party, Wednesday, in the club,
house. Play will begin at 2 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-16

Detroit commandery, No. /, Knights
remplar, viii give the first informal
dancing party for members and their
ladies', Wednesday evening, in the
Masonic temple