davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

love dumb brutes. But the dog
that tried to run me of the street can
count himself not only dumb brute,
but a dead one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

Bu.ine.s-iIbe Pristihg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. -
John R.-st. Pm, Main i4ss or city sstS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. IS John R-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
s-soid. xs-split. b.
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
,nSucr a Stevens, Live stock Report.


EAST BUFFALO. n. r., May "a
Cattle Receipts, three cars; mar
ket stssdy best rd ,.0O Dri to 1903 10
it sSS-iS steers steers s7SSSsY6; Best TOO
to 1,200-lb. shipping steers, y 20 WIIoi
medium butcher steers, 1000 to l,1OO
lbs, S6.5o@7.2o; light BUTCHER steers
to good do. s4.5o@S.25; common TO me
dunn do, $S.75@4.25; trimmers, t2I6
@S.25: best fat heifers, s66o@Iao;
good fat 5sifers 'SseTS fair sheets to sSea
s stseTs ,iss5SSSgSSt; sto @ inferior.
s3.5O64 prime export bulls. $3.50
7,2S;best butcher bulls, $500; Solegna
fair TO good do. s40g5o.
Hogs Receipts, 80 cars; market,
:irSns so5 aep piss ashgS7sSoS workers.
strong; top lambs, SO; yearlings, $40
Calves: s5@s.50.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. May 24.-Cattle:
Receipts, $50 head; market, active and
grades, $4m825. Calves: Receipts. 1000
head; market, active. Csc higher; Gull
to choice, s650Qs.75. Sheep and lambs:
s.15; Gull to fair $500 $50; yearlings
$7@7.50: sheep, s3@6.5o. Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $500 head; market, active, DO
lOc higher: workers.. ss@S.10; pigs,
$725GT40: mixed. $8.10dS.16; heavy,
ss.15qs.2o; roughs. s7@72S; stays, "
@6.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, May 25.--
Hogs: Receipts 1900 head: market,
slow; mixed and butchers, s7.301775;
good heavy, $7.5047.I5i rough heavy,
So 30@I 80. light, $7,10@1 65i pigs, $50
6S5 Cattle: Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket. steady; beeves $61O0940; cows
and heifers, $3ds; stockers and feed
ers, $440cQ6.S5; Texans, $6@7.S5; calves,
$525G8T5 sheep Receipts 1000
head: market, steady; native, $3,754
625; western, $4M640; lambs, $5@S.65:
western. S5.5069.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND May 24.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady; pigs. $725; all
others, $3.50. Cattle Receipts. 3 cars;
steady. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 8
cars; 1915 top. Calves: Receipts, 200;
90 ton. heavy 36
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
PRODUCE.

The market had no features so far
as prices are concerned, this morning
The supply OF poultry Is a little better
than usual the past few days, and
while stocks have cleaned up so far,
the feeling is little easy. number
OF veal carcases have been condemned
by tho Inspector the past week on ac-
count OF the hot weather, and for this
reason dealers are not holding back
for better bids. The egg market was
let down nearly a cent yesterday, and
is no better than steady at the decline
Receipts of strawberries are up TO the
capacity OF the market, and trade Is
active at steady prices.
AppIes--Ben Davis, S3@35O; Steele's
red. s5q5.5o; Baldwins, $4G45o per
Bananns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Benns-DrIed Lima, 707hc Id.
CeIery-F1orida, S3G3.5O per crate
Cauiiaower = California, .2.5O@27'
doz.
Cabbnge-New. s276a3 per crate
Cheese Michigan. IN Q1sc; New
York, lSG1shc; brick, l7417hc: Lin
burger, old, FL 22c; new, liza lSc; do
mestic s,wiss. 21@2sc; Imported Swiss
crnnberrie.-Late Bowes 1926 pei
bu; 80 per Dbl.
Dates-Perslan, new, 6h acc per ID
F1,ds i99iohc 10. ov ,ou0uc
common. 7dsc
Fies-Imperted new. l101sc per ID
California, Csc ID
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, no
house. 75G s5c per doz; lettuce, 100 ~
per ID: head lettuce 5z.7563 per ham
per; asparagus, Michigan, 81 b09l.I'
box; Illinois. section cases, ti.I5wI pc
case: spinach. Std1.25 1er box: greer
peas, S275m3 per hamper.
Grape Fruit-Florida. $3.50 07.sh pc
box
Houey--Fancy white 13619c; am
Der. l5616c; extracted, enehc Id.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying m
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. r. O. b. Detroit: No. timothy
Sa7 a 1850; No. 2 timothy, f2S q 20; clov
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

The man who shoots of his mouth
too carelessly around me has only
himself to blame II there's flare
back.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

The passer-by who helps himself to
a drink from the hydrant In my side
yard Is welcome to it: but II he walks
on my flower beds l will promenade
on his neck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

Circumstances compel me to adver-
tise my horse for sale. This In turn
compels me to have a club handy for
triflers who answer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

The trouble about people who send
me picture postcards from their so
journ" abroad is that have to wait
until they get back before can tell
them to refrain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
Union STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.

ceip as 1850 i.soo; STEADY; pigs, Was; all
others. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars;
steady Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 8
cars; 1915 top. Calves: Receipts, 200;
So top; heavy So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25
STORM WARNINGS
OF EVERETT TRUE

II were Niagara Falls would Ger
tainly take the first chance to soah
the photographer who uses me as q
background for tourists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

am not a member of the s. p. c.
A., but you can't drive lame horse
except over my dead body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-25

CHICAGO, May 25.-Grain opening
Wheat: July up Ne Sept down 1ac.
Corn: July up &c; Sept, unchange ed.
Oats; July and Sept. unchanged Pro-
visions, steady.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Dom estic Dialogues
by Alma WOOdwar

Saleslady (who Is a dream. undulates
toward him)-1 beg your pardon. did
you ask me to give you line on some
thing. sir?
Mr.. W. (rattled)-Samples Of your
stock. you know. Everything you've got
In merino petticoats.
Saleslady (dreamily)--If youIl tust be
seated I'll show you some really rav,sh-
ing things.
Mrs. w. beginning to sour)-Merino
pettlcoats CAN'T be ravishing
Mr.. w. tsternly) Don't you suppose
this young lady knows her stock, Sarah ,
Mrs w. Ccoldly)--Wo're buying this
thing for woman sixty-five years old
She don't want anything RAvIsHING-
she's got rheumatism!
Saleslady dnterrupting. suavely)-But
there's no harm In looking, madam. 10
there? Maybe some day your husba nd
| VIII be buying for young woman
(hast!ly)-for YOU. madam. What then
Mr. w tfor HER ears only)-sOME
diplomat. kid
Mr.. W {, taken in tow and pllo,ed 10 4. cons,
where he Is lost 20 view
Mra. w Indignantly. trailing him)-
What's the matter with you. James?
I'm the one to buy this. You don't
know anything about petticoats.
Mr. w. 0nlignantly)-Don eh7
Wasn't ] chum OF Jad; Duhs. who
covered the Middle West for the swish
skirt Company for eight years?
Saleslady Enthusiastically yes.
| thought from the manner In which
ne spoke that your husband was In the
business himself madam.
Mrs. w. (grbnb)-Reslly? Well y.
amt And itll take me about two min
utes TO pick out that skirt (Suddenly
Oh. on second thought. I remember TINT
Cousin Melinda expressed a wish for a
black Henrietta cloth dress leng,h. III
give her that instead. Come along.
Jamos, It's on the FIRST floor.
Mr.. ". Cas they descend Say. Sarah
what made yon remember that wish OF
Cousin Mcllnda's so suddenly?
Mrs. w. dnnocen,iy) Suddenly? why.
was Il sudden?
tN' chow roar the dress g7oi, DEPARTMENT Afr
W. se' That the disrcnscr' Of thare fabric, are al.
'Gs9J
Mr. ". ION, in II second Say. Sarah.
wouldn't 1t be "A Joke n Cousin Nel,u.l1
returned the dress goods with request
for merlno pet'roat and you hap.
pened to be In bed vii. the grippe at
the tive.
Mrs. w (viciously planting herscl, on
revolving stooO-Id come down here
TO get that skirt myself II had pncu-
monia In both lungs and typhoid fever
bssidss. I would
The evening world., 1912-12-17

delveran
ending
~ Chains has dramatic nnce at ALL It's claim lie in rs
nothing
a to say. the
a
But aside Its Characterization the osina,
for promised land Miss
America plain English 1
the
charmingy
Keny
hadto
in
OF the q?
The evening world., 1912-12-17
II intS to
6 hrist m as
S h Oppers
PROBABLY nothing Is more popular
In the line of Christmas gifts than

nRoBABLY nothing Is more popular
In the line Of Christmas gifts than
fu-s. and a man, especially. is usu-
ANY az loss Just what to purchase.
Fortunately, fashion has this year
showered the market with such va
rfe:y In reits and such diversity In
( STYLES that one can scarcely mako q
mistake In selection. And set t!.e-e ar"
fashion features which should bs con-
s'dered IL distinctive furs are desired.
Many women have but one set of fuGs,
and for fhem a set of black fox would
undoubtedly be preferable. since this
viii harmonize with any color.
Fox is the choice this season in popu-
lar furs, and whether black. red. white,
pointed. blue or gray, they are all
equally fashionable. With the advent
OF brown as favorite color. In dress
materials the mink Is having q strong
revival this year. Fisher IL a hand
some brown fur, and skunk is a special
favorite. The latter made up OF sepa-
rate skins-that II. In several strands
each finished off with a tail at the bot
TOMS new and handsome develop
ment. y scarf having six tails In front
ana BACK Is ssp ana You can get u
nun TO match for $50
II the fur 10 to be worn with the
popular taupe gown. or one of tho otbor
new grays that are forging N tho yroo,
in favor. mole as, esnecio,,v an. T.,
striped effect. will be tho thing to get.
Manufacturers have been experiment
Ing in the gray dve,ny ~ fr-s o,,5 ha,,,,
finally produced a soft graz fnr ,ntera
.persed with occasional W.T. hair ~. ~,
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Copyright. 1912, by tho Outing pusi.sin, ca,
SYNOPSIS OF PREcEpINa CHAPTERS

Kent Hollis. newsrsp~ man. goes West TO
Dr, BOTTOM to TAXA charge Of hls dsad fathers
newsarer and the Circle Bar ranch. Tho Law IL
openly d.fcd by tho Csttiemens As<riation,
headed hy bully nan~i Dunayey. Hollis
thrashes Dunla,cy Tor insulting Nellie Haseton, a
pretty GIRL who lives nenrbv rnuch with her
brother Id. young msu subject 10 fits Of In.
sanity. Hollis takes up his now duties a. editor
of his fathers paper. Tea Spot," one Of Dun.
iavys ruffians, Gomez Ia Tho Kicwr offs To
murder him. Hollis overoomes 'rsn Spot" and
t'uns htn FROM n murdcrous foo Into friend.
lien Allen, q Government agent. comes 10 Dty
Bottom W snfors q law which viii collect the
taxes due Rom all ca,tleinen. and Jsdxs Gfsnsy
demands that Dmin,cy his a list OF his live
stock. Dunisyry. in rsgs refuses. uonis a..
ranges To sand Nellie Haset,n's brotber 70 a
great surgeon. VIM he tccves can cure the youbs
mans afliction. Holliss men capture "0r-aay. -
Dmlavc,'s beno rmHn. rehrmdins Circse bar cattle.
iIoils saves "Grasy" from lynching and tAkes him
to the Sherift-one Of Dunlaveys heeicp. TINS
sh~fin rlessss the prisoner. despite nehis's prc-
tests Hollis. In Tho Kicker. tells the story aud
suggests Allen for Sheriff. Hollis Also Aransss
hat S-i. Ha,leton shall stay at his ranch under
Mrs. Norton's rar. during i>r bsothsfs sbssuce.
Nellie riding alone 70 her caDin, h confroatS<a
there hy Yuma. one 81 Dunlavsy's biackgpssds A
he sivanc~s toward her she drawn . pistol Re
wvnchvS tts ~volser out Of her hanA. Holla.
rsdinG past. sess Yun,as poay tethssd In frose u
tho Hsslcton cabin and pauses In amssseacot
The evening world., 1912-12-17
The Long Engagement.

~ b." writes: "A girl and ! are
very much In love with each other.
hut we cannot marry for four years.
DO you think We should become en-
ragged at once?"
think 1t would be better to walt
A year or two before formally promis-
ing each other. Four years is q long
. time for an engagement.
'M. c." writes: "A young man has
been paying me attentions for some
lime, but think he Is more seriously
Interested In another girl. Shall !
ask him about this?"
II would be very bad taste for you
to make such an inquiry. since you
are not engaged to the young man.
III. A." writes: "A young man who
has paid me attentions for three
months has asked me to marry him.
Do you think our acquaintance too
short for me to make such a promise?"
Decidedly. Wait till you know him
better.
20. NJ" writes For more than a
year have been estranged from q
sirf, but l am still very much inter-
ested in her. Would II be all right
to send her a Christmas card?"
1t would be good way to effect
The evening world., 1912-12-17
PETTICOATS, ETC.

Hi3S. w. grabbing her husband 8
MI arm as they are about to enter)-
AVA Just wait a minute. Jim, want
TO De sure I've got my list ORummagsl
In her handbag. Yes, I've got 1t al1
right Now. where shall We besin;
suppose we ought to begin with Cousin
Mel!nda's, because she lives In Texas.
and Well have to send hers first. Don't
you think SO?
Mir. ". dndlstinctly)--lI'm! What're
you goin' to send her?
Mrs. W. Cmed!tatively)-W haven't
decided whether I'd get her a flannel
cite kimono or a black Henrietta cloth
dress length or mer.no petticoat
Mr.. W.--Well, whst're you goln' to
get Ezra? You've got TO send his with
hers, YOU know.
Mrs. w. (eagerly)-E!ther a knitted
chest protector or a pair o. arctics, or a
tie clasp. They're all acceptable pres
ents for people living In Texas.
Mr.. W. tblankly)-say. haven't you
DECIDED on any, one's-on ONE thing.
I mean? Times money to me. you
know
Mrs, WI tell You whst we'll DO. I'll
shu. my eyes and lab the pencil down
on this list OF things, and whatever
word It falls on Wen get that thing for
the person. You see, that's leaving Il
to Fate-and It takes the responsibility
OF OF me,
Mr.. W. Qmpatiently) THAT'S a darned
fool way OF doln'. But anything to get
through with this. Go on!
tshe begins the process Of elimination. They
ere shunl.d hero and Kicked there by the currents
Of entering and eating sho2p,rs Finally they are
told 10 stop blocins the passage b, the carriage
stattr.)
Mr.. w. (angrlly)-See? Didn't | tell
you that was a darncd fool way OF do
ing? Having that stuffed, red plush
slmp call me down; Now. no fancy busl-
ness, see? Just straight buying, You'd
better let me do this guess can do
things In a more bushes llke manner
than you.
Mrs w. (warn!ngly)- You'd better let
ne buy this pettIcoat, james. because
the salesiady up here is apt to be very
sassy II you don't pull her up sharp
I've had experience with her,
Mr. W. tbuttoning his coat, pompous-
ly)-Just leave II to me-l'll pull her up
so sharp that she'll walk In the same
footsteps twice.
Mr. w. approaching the counter)-
Mrs. w. tprompting)-This Is retail.
not wholesale, James. They don't show
''linsA"
The evening world., 1912-12-17
A Careful Critic.

q ANDY was an elder 10 the church, aud q
y Truly p!os man. lie had an eye for beaul,
and a love for It, but he married Tina DO
cause lie knew she would make him al eIceiisn,
wife.
II suppose Tina Is a handsome iass'" said
sandy's cousin, who met him in Glasgow not Ion 9
after TIE marriage snd had never seen the bride.
81 ken we've GUIDE taste, sandy"
"Aweel." said the bridegroom. cautiously, she.
;hs Lords handiHa's. Tammas. I'm no prepared
70 say size Is MS masterpiece. Tit Bits.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Rocking for Time.

A RICHMOND darky called upon an old
n friend, who received him In a rocking
chair. The Visitor at once Observed not
only that Ids hos, did mt rise. but that he con,
unuci 70 rock himself to md fro m most curou,
way, similar TO that Of = p~rson suffering from,
collie
"Yor ANT scs. is yo' larhson'" ASKED tho
tn'lrr anX.ou.y
80, amt sick, Moe" SAID Harrison
Foe .nco.I silence during which the call,r
salei vide eyed at the rocking figure
Den, continued Nose, why In goodness
does 20 rock yo's.t dat way all de tim.i"
Harrison paused not In his Oscillations as lie
e1glained
"Yo' know dat good fur nothip' Bnl Bous,
We'll, he done sold me silver watch To- five
doilshs, an 81 stops movin like di, dat waite,
lop't gol'--LipIIheott'a
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Where Soap Was Needed.

wv lille the agent was selling farm machinery
w at the house the friend at the gate held
his horse, and q conversation took place
with the small boy Of the family.
With grave incr-dulity no was sAyius: Ar,
you sure you ere only nine yean oldf think
there must be some mistake"
The boy was positive. but TO mshe sure, ala r.
no called. "sint Just nine ysan ohr'
Yes, son."
After q time he ventursd; Say. mistsr, VIA,
made you think ] was more than nine yean old,''
why" said the stranger. Il couldn't under.
stand how you could get 90 dirty in nine ysau -
Chitaian Herald
The evening world., 1912-12-17

the reconciliation you obviously de-
sire.
To Win Him.
M. j." writes: Il am a young girl
deeply In love with a young man. VIII
you please tell me how to win 1n.mg'
You can do nothing except be your
pleasant. natural self when you meet
this man.
wv. q" writes: A young man paid
me a good deal OF attention last sum-
mer, but has not written TO me since he
left the city early In the fall. Would II
be proper for me 10 write to him and
ask him TO dinner on Christmas day."
1t would be out Of place. since he has
never written to you.
"E. "" writes: How can be sure
that the girl ! love cares for me for my
self and not for the good times / give
HERO
Does she seem to enjoy herself as
much when you are calling on her as
when you take her to the theatre2
"B. X" writes: What would be ap-
propriats as Christmas gift for a
young man who has paid me attention
for nine months?'
Is he interested In any kind Of ath-
letlcs? II so, select gift in some way
connected with his pet sport.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
The Coming of the Law
THE 7WO-CUN MANS" Greatest Novel
By Charles Alden SeIt,.r


.h.rr .~on,,,, , A.. a., 80. ,
sron, u,h.ch ,hs ..va. 80
r.ccn,l, ,.,,nor.a 80 49, -,
hmm M NJ. sne on,,r.,, ,..,-.-
For an in.,an, orsr On. r.r v.
lay stu. breathing as.vrv rn.. =.
made a suodsn ypovsrn.,, r,,,, ~. ,,.n,
srm ana ascy,, c,pvb, !. ~,,st =. -,
uIe threw h,mself a, me an r.,cS,,y
Il with h.s right hand iust above ~,
wrist and Jamming II tight 10 the Zoo
Yuma tried 10 .aulrm fr... saiIeA ana
with n curse dn,ve his ,eft f,t into tas
side OF Iroll.s's face.
Again he tried 10 .u,,,r,, ,re. ana apr.
ing the struggle that YoI,owea IN. hand
holding tho pistol was raised from ,hs
moor. liolRs saw II AMI wrenchet seg.
peratelY at the arm, twisting 4, an1
dragging Ct fursons,y downward 20 Nh,
floor. Yuma shriekcd with rage and
pain NJ the force OF the Impact cr,ok,.I
his knuok,es and zen, the weapon c,a,.
terinx ten feet away.
For an instant both men lay silent
painting from their -xertions. The,
Yuma succeeded IN getting ono leg owe
Holl's's body and ono arm around hi
nsox. With quick motlon-successfn
1917. ., os injured ~rist-h
er o~er ON MS pack' Hh
eyes ans9t with an exultant. maievolcr,
nre. no sripp"d Hoiiis's throat with or
hand ana drove At hp face with u,
o'ner. a qu'ex movement OF the hea'
served 70 oeteat fumss aim and HI
M. tnumped hsavny against the floor
onnhhs gr'macs OF pain to his face.
UNDERSTANDING MS injured wrist. Hollk
wrenched savasev and succesded IN roll
ing free OF fumA ana reaching his feet
no nAd moved quickly. but the 1.-THE
cat'hke hssf-oresd wes before him
ooehosns toware the pistol on the door
he was bending over Il. his dngsrs grip
ping its outt, when Hoiiis. throwini
himself rorward bodily, crashed into Aau
ana hurled him heavily to the moor.
This time yuma lay face downwRA
MS arms outvtrotchSd. and Hollis Z,
spNw1ed out On top OF him. But YuA
hed succeeded In holding to he pfBeDo
u was Srasped In his outStretohsd ~
hand. Just out Of Holiiss reach.
For an instant eesin 10Th ~ -
silent, SreathauR readily. Th>u. 49,
ing to the rare that seill poeees>6 ~
Hollis bounded n nh f>sI str4kfnl
yuma . crash,n, 49,, !, ~. -. ~
aA "a. VIM Y~na $500 ~ hre..1
h,v booted foot Aovr N - AanA ~
inn ths rssto, rrauusar~ !, ,,nA., ~. 49,
Yuma .crssnneA vitN c.,r s,a =.
and eot N IA. 49, Aon,r. ~. s,s>C
h.nh w,,h ,hn .,S.. ~. ....., ~.
The evening world., 1912-12-17
HER CHANG e.

she--I shall never marry a man who
can't play polo.
He-Very well: I'll Learn to ride.
But suppose I break my neck?
She-Oh. there always are surviv-
ors.-Judge.
The evening world., 1912-12-17

as The City" are doomed. and as such
It must have had interesting characters,
from the common. everyday point O.
View. even though u lnpkcd dramatic
power. We can easily Imagine young
Wilson, an underpald clerk with a wife
on his hands. longing to 30 with his un-
married fellow-clerk Tenant to Aus
tralia. and then at the moment OF start
Ing. withou. having disclosed his plan
TO his wife. finding himself chained to
the domestic doorpost by her whispering
into his ear that she Is to become q
mother.
But the irony OF this situation was
missing yesterday afternoon. The young
husband was only too glad to stay where
he was. instead OF making q dash for
South America. For that matter, he
seemed to be doing the sensible thing
There had been a great deal OF talk
about South America. and sven Canada
IN IN apparently forgetful moment. was
mentioned IN terms glowing with golden
promise-but neither took the place Of
Australia as viewed from London by
the original author. The lot Of the
average New York clerk Is hard enough.
heaven knows, hut unless am greatly
The evening world., 1912-12-17
A FAMOUS VICTORY.

1T would have YOU to know, sir. we
came over with william the Conqueror.
,"It must have been some kind Of a
conqueror who could make you come
over with anything Baltimore Ameri-
-.
The evening world., 1912-12-17


substitute
welding
. o sell for o from.
As party bearh,
the blame the
i'y OF m chief
The evening world., 1912-12-17
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
To Win Him.

the reconciliation you obviously de-
sire
The evening world., 1912-12-17

CTo Be continued.)
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
PUZZLED OVER
ELECTION LAWS
NOT YET DECIDED WHO CAN
VOTE IN SPECIAL ORDIN-
AIRY ELECTION.

brunswick lawyers are somewhat
puzzled as to a correct construction
of the law providing for special
county election, and it is likely that
the attorney general will be called up
on to decide just who is entitled to
vote IT, the special ordinary election
to be held in this county on February
IA.
Clerk du Bignon wrote Attorney
General Fielder for information on tne
subject as soon as he called the cleo
ton, the reply from the official hav-
ing been published in these columns
yesterday morning, but another ques-
tion has arisen over which local at
torneys differ.
1t is contended by many that all
of those who were qualified and voted
in the special state election last
month are qualified to participate in
the special election, while others hold
that an entire new registration is nee
essary and that unless you have reg
lstered since the first of the present
year you are not entitled to vote.
AS the result Of the latter an
nouncement in The News an unus-
ually large number of citizens regis
tered during the day, but there are
many who were eligible to vote in the
recent state election who have not
registered this year and who, under
a construction of the law, will not
be eligible to participate in the spe-
cial election
Attorney General Fielder will prob
ably decide the question at once and
his decision will be awaited with
much interest
The Brunswick news., 1912-01-31
LATE OPENING AT JEKYL.
Many Guests, However, Will Come
Down Within Next Few Weeks.

While there have been some visi-
tors or Jekyl island since the first
of December, the formal opening OF
the club will not occur until tomor
row, and from that time until late in
March it is expected that the island
will be crowded with visitors.
Very few visitors ever arrive at the
island before the first of February,
but in the past the club has formally
opened about the 10th of January
This year, the opening was arranged
for. February 1. superintendent Grobb
and others connected with the club
have been on the island for several
weeks and some of the cottages have
been occupied by their owners, out
there have been only one or two
guests at the clubhouse.