davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
SPORTS
ar TIE
nc, A

Friend nalthorp ssiIl holds daily
sessions with the punching bag.
aud has got II 20 II minds him right
weil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

A League meeting will be held AZ
AIS pike VI. tonight. when final ar.
ranRementA viii be made for the
opening league gamea noxt Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

Any one who understands the
game and has a good knowledge Of
soccer rules would do well 10 com.
manicate with Secretary Arthur
MeCafferty. ais Pike st. who Is on
the lookout for referees.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
THEIR CRIES FAIL
TO STOP ROBBER
Women Call to Pedestrians, but Are
Unheeded-Thief 0verlooks
Gems Worth $1,000.

While three frightened women. who
had scared a burglar from a place OF
hiding in their apartment. at 1921 Nine
teenth street northwest, yesterday after
noon. stood screaming Catch thief"' at
an open third-story window. a score of
pedestrians allowed the thief TO evade
capture without making an effort to ap-
pretended him. The thief was thwarthed
in an effort to obtain 5000 worth of
tewelry. which was found intact on ex-
animation. g f....
Hiding under a bed In the apartment
occupied by the family of II. L wyman.
a government official within few doors
Of the Chinese Legation, the burglar was
routed by a governess who entered the
room. Screams of the gOverness attract
ed Mrs. Wyman and a friend, who was
visiting her, in the hallway leading out
of the apartment. The robber had turned
on the servant. evidently thinking he
could master the situation in event she
was the only person in the suite. The
appearance of the other two women.
however. frightened him, and he ran
through TO the front door. which had
been left open.
Just as he reached a point within a
few feet OF the door the burglar tTipped
on a piece Of carpet and hurt himself so
oduly thdt ioT uUle lhe Ilree FlSht-
ened women thought that help would
reach them before he got away.
As they saw the thief regain his feet.
Mrs. Wyman and her two companions
ran to a window and called, Catch
thief!' They watched the entrance OF
the apartment and saw the robber start
on the run toward the Dean estate. \
score Of pedestrians were in the vicinity.
but paid no heed to the cries Of the
women.
The robber wore a neat suit OF gray
cloth and a gray cap. At first Mrs.
wyman could not discover that anything
had been taken by the burglar. Suisse
qucnt Investigation, however. proved that
the man had stolen a small velvet bag
containing about S9.50 in change and
some keys. The rober was frightened
away from a Jewel box containing nearly |
s., 900 worth of gems.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
DIED..

DURHAM-On Thursday, January IL
lsl2 at Providence Hospital, CATH
ERlNE DURHAM
funeral parIors. S0l East CAPITOL
street, on Saturday, January 81 at
$40. thence to St JOseph's Church
second and c streets northeast, where
mass will be said at a m. Relatives
ana friends invited to attend.
JOHNSON
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES
Cosnmandery Of the District os Columbia
City of Washington, January Is 1917
The death q CumpaniOu DANIEL JOHNSON.
Acting Secnnd Assistant Engineer. L. s. Navy. in
this City on the lTth instant Is announced to the
Commandery
Funeral seryicss at which the Attendance Of Com
ranioas is requested will be held at Dumbarton
\. W. at O'Clock P. ". this day
Interment Al Oak Hill Cemetery.
By command q
Brt. Major-General CYRUS BUssEY.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
MILETTI-On Wednesday. January II,
1874 at 3 p. m, Of spoplexy. FRANCES
beloved mother of Michael Miletti
and Mrs. Filippina Cello, In her sew
enty-second year.
Funeral Friday, January 1s. at a. m.
from st. Patrick's Church.
THORNTON-Departed this life wednes-
day. January IS, 1872 at 2:i5 a. m,
CHARLOTTE E, the beloved wife OF
John r., and devoted mother OF Mrs.
w. Wilker. Richard. Willie. and Ed
ward Thornton.
Funeral Saturday, January 30. at 3 D.
m. from her late residence, IA Tenth
street southeast. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend. Interment at
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

e. Cromwell is about twenty-one years
old. and James II. r. Cromwell is about
twelve
Mrs. Cromwell is a charming looking
woman. blond. somewhat over the mid
die height, and Is in her early forties,
although looking much younger AS a
hostess. Mrs. Cromwell has achieved con-
siderable distinction. She is very well
known
The romance between Mr.. Stotesbury
and Mrs. Cromwell. which had its be-
ginning some two years ago, kept society
in a dozen different cities gossiping for
months. Neither would admit they were
engaged. The routine of II went some
thing like this. From Washington would
start the rumor that they were really en-
gagged. Philadelphia would deny IL. Then
Baltimore would revive Il and New York
would squash IT. Then London would
start II on again and Washington or Bal
timore would deny il. And so II went on.
month after month. Rumors and denials;
more rumors and more denials. and 80
on. Mrs. Cromwell smiled through II all
and merely shook her head. Mr.. Stotes-
bury eluded interviewers. when cor
nered he denied everything.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
SIXTY-NINE LOVE
LETTERS In COURT
Only Four, from Max Heibler to
Mrs. Bancroft, Are Read
at Open Session.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 1S.-Sixty-nine
letters written by Max Heibler, Of Ger
many, to Mrs. Madeleine Bancroft, whose
husband, John Bancroft, jr., is suing her
for divorce, were admitted as evidence
when the trial was resumed to-day in the
Supreme Court.
The letters were introduced TO show
misconduct on the part of the defendant,
but not as affecting the legitimacy u her
infant son, whose paternity Bancroft de-
nies and whom he names as co-defendant
under the name of Max HeibIer, jr.''
OF the sixty-nlne letters written by
Heibler only four were read in court,
the judges announcing that the remand
er would be read by them in chambers.
In some OF these cpistles Mrs. Bancroft
was addressed as my darling wife
Some were signed. from your husband" 4"
and in one the defendant was referred
TO as Little mother"
The case for the plaintiff was closed
this afternoon. The sudden termination
Of its side Of the case came as surprise
10 counsel for the defendant. who pro-
ceeded TO hear few witnesses without
outlining any particular defense. The
court then adjourned until tomorrow
morning TO allow the defense to prepare
its outline.
II IS the opinion Of many attorneys to-
night that Bancroft will not get his de-
cree. They expressed the belief that
collusion basis will be established.
Testimony presented to-day showed that
Mrs. Bancroft surrendered voluntarily
some of the letters written TO her by
Heibler. Their admission as evidence
came after a vigorous fight by her attor-
ney. T, Bayard Heiscl. to have them kept
Ovf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
NATIONAL BODY FORMED.
FancIerS and Breeders of Chickens
Elect Washington Omcerr.

The movement inaugurated a year ago
10 form a national association Of chicken
fanciers and breeders for the purpose OF
annually giving an exhibition at Wash
ington, cryStaIllzed yesterday at the
third DAYS exhibition Of the annual show
OF the Washington Poultry and Pigeon
Association.
The organization meeting was presided
over by George r Howard. president of
the local organization. with William c.
Gray IS secretary. The name OF the
new association viii be The Washington
National Poultry and Pigeon Association.
The entire official stan OF the Washing
ton association was elected as officials
OF the new organization. They are: Pres
idcnt. George L. Howard; vice president.
a. NJ. Keen; secretary, ". c. Gray;
treasurer Edward $. Schmid: correspond
ing secretary. Harry NJ. Lamon; judges.
A. E. Warner, Harry NJ. Lamon. Z. c.
Duffy. H. Duffy, and w. F. Dismer.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Fireman Has Narrow Escape.

Private John Buscher. OF No. engine
company, narrowly escaped being crushed
to death while en- route to a small fire
at the Capital Traction Company barns.
Thirty-sixth and NJ streets northwest.
shortly after 1O:3O o'clock last night He
was standing on the rear OF the engine
and lost his balance when the vehicle
turned into NJ street, near Bank street,
and struck heavily on the pavement. An
other vehicle running close TO the one
from which he had fallen came near
passing over the PROSTATE form of the
man. Buscher was picked up in dazed
condition and removed to the Georgetown
University Hospital His injuries were
declared to be slight
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
John II BruHn, % years, Gl z. Can II
Eliza O. Cruzel. 81, l9l VT ave. NV.
Barbara NacLean. Y l@ Nd. ave. ne.
Ffances p Mietti. -, 81 9th st. nv.
Junius B. Jones, 70. ID Ind. ave.
John McGarTey. 81. Georsetown University Hospt
Solon Witcoe. IS. Government Hospital Insane
William ]. Everett g, 2y ". II. an. NV.
Daniel johnson. 20. l0l7 Slst st. NV.
Helen Baldwin, months, Childrens Hospitai
Guila d. Stea, day no L &. q.
c0LoRED.
Robert BettS Is years Casualty HosTitai.
John Elliott, %. sls Union court NV
Elisha OveTton, 90, Freeimen's Hospital
Patrick BriscOe. 50. nB sd 81 NV
Thomas ]. Stewart. q. 2D Chester st. e. Ana
ostta-
William Carter, 5. Children's Hospital
Sam Smith. 7s. Home for Aged and Inhru
Katie Tyre. 81. Washington Asylum Hospital.
John JackAon. % Washington Asylum Hosuftai
John Wes1, mnthS. 2265 oh t. NV
Gertrude TolliTer. months, 8 Il. nv.
Agnes HOpkins. ) days. Zpo sth st. NV.
Etizabeth Davis. 10 days, SIS ST. NV
Samuel Cobb. "a days. $50 5h 81. NV
Itfant Of Charles and CoEa Garter. hours. lss H
So.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
IEnazio Marceilino. 2, and Anna Romano. ..
Rev JOSEPH H. Cassidy.
Daniel b. Gish, a. and Genevieye Kinnear. a.
Rev Samuel II. Greene.
James z DIVER 8 and Goidie Mary Cooper,
8 Rev Patrick J. o'Connell.
George L. Juhnston, =. Of Leesburg Va. and
Mildred y. Taylor, %. Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. E.
Stanley
william H. Britain. q. and EmEA A. Klein,
81 Rev. william l. AIcKenney.
BENJAMIN T. BOehier. 2 and Grace Meuyman.
y. both q King George County. Va. Rev. b. r.
Crawford.
william c. Davis, %. Of Montgomery, Ah- and
Mayme Z Gregory, 2, Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
Cha CRsrles 4. Norris. 2. and Mag B. Cecil. n
Rev. Joseph H Cassidy.
Arthur IL Mankin Il Of Arcola, Va, and A
Rena shear. .. OF Willard Va. Rev. z H Copp.
James NJ Guild 8. and Eva ". Taylor. n
both of Richmcnd. Va. Rev, Douald G MACLEOD
Preston B. Haines. s. q Peekskill. y. Y. and
Maricn T. Blake. q Of London Ensiand- Rev
Edward L. Buckey.
H. Clayton. p. and Bertha Jackson Is Rev.
W. \. TayioG. .. and Emma J. Buter. S.
G. ". jenkins, 3. and Theresa Colbert n Rev.
P. J. Ritehie.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
OSar q. and Bertha B. Weber. hny.
William =. and Sarah X. Woodbury.. girl.
Charles z. and Amelia Wyckof. boy.
Thomas c. and jamie Sherwood, girl.
Edward H. and Nettie c. Staub grl.
John +. and Hattie ". Shra, girl.
Beverly r. and Pearl J. PulliAm, boy.
Harry s. ard Mora c. Player. girl.
Louis Z. and Grace T. Platt, hoy.
Timothy and josephine A. O'Connor. hoy.
William ]. and Geneva MosedAle, gir.
Everett p. and Olivia c. Maddox. hUy.
Marshall B. and Cora 4. Long. girl.
John A. and Mar T. LintHer. girl.
Gedrgr l. and Lillian z. Huber. girl
William V. and Marie q. Griffin, hoy.
ROmelo and Marie Ferara, girl twins
Dr1yton L. and JesnBetts A. Earle. girl.
Edwin II. and Gertrude Dun. boy.
John ". and Cora L Crampton, girl.
COLORED.
Samuel ]. and Anna s. Murray. girl.
George s. and Ella I. King. boy.
Andrew and Julia A. JcnkinA boy.
Bernard and Mabel Jones. girl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
STOLE TO BUY CLOTHES.
Police Say James Francis Had
Mania for FInery.

\ mania for fine clothes proved the
nemesis Of James Francis. Colored. last
night and incidentally cleared the mys-
terry surrounding the safe breaking and
robbery OF the Sanitary Grocery Com
pany's store in Georgia avenue north
west early last Sunday morning. ac-
ccrding to the police. Charged with the
robbery. Francis was arrested by De-
tectiye Webber. Of the Tenth precinct,
a house in Sixth street northwest
The prisoner insists that he didn't
have anything to do with the robbery of
the Sanitary Grocery COmpany's store
but the police say they have a good case
against him, and may implicate him in
sCN eral other recent robberies
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dept. ot AETicliltrre. Weather Bureau.
Vra.hEr-4r., TT,,rrs.g.v T.v,,,-y IL ., -,


Washington, THURSDAY. January is 2. m
The indicati0us that the Western disturbance
will advance eastward 20 the Atlantic seahosr dur
ing Friday attended by rains Throughout the Allan
tic States, and local SHOWS IN the LolyrT lake ~
giun and tire Upper Ohio Valley. It viii BE- follow
e By fair weather in these districts Saturday Over
all other PARTS - the cunntry the weather viii b.
fair Friday and SatUrday eNceTt that there will b.
local rains In the Pacific States
Cold warnings have becn issued for the rrziun
q the Great Lakes the Ohio Valley, the Middle
MisSssirpi Valley and the Gulf States.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
MISS BLAKE WEEDS
PRESTON B. HAINES
Couple Who Net at Naval Academy
Hop and Again in London
United in Marriage.

Beginning life as the daughter Of a
river captain. adopted by wealthy aunt
and given the luxuries OF an heiress
climbing TO dizzy heights in the world
OF society. and falling in love at first
sight with midshipman at a Naval
Academy hop are but a few chapters in
the romance Of Miss Marion L. Blake,
which eliminated in a wedding In the
quietude Of st. Matthews rectory yes
terday afternoon, when she became the
bride Of Ensign Preston Benet Haines. U.
s. N, of Peekskill. N. Y.
Educated in a convent in Paris. given
advantages Of travel in Europe and the
Orient. introduced to society In London
and the French capital, Miss Blake re-
turned TO America as the protege Of her
rich relative. and soon became a leader
In one OF the smartest sets in the Ma
tional Capital the scene OF her child
hood days.
PiIoted Old AIacaIester.
Her father. Capt Lowell Blake, who
was wen known figure on the river
front nearly generation ago when he
piloted the old Charles Macalester on
the Potomac, was believed to have hoard
ed quite a small fortune. but at the time
OF his death, about seven years ago, n
was learned that he was almost penni-
less, and the widow, Mrs. Mary A. Blake,
was at a loss how to procure adequate
funds properly to educate her children,
Marion, then fifteen years old, and
Lowell. thirteen.
II was while Mrs. Blake was in this
dilemma that her sister. who had mar
ried Charles B. Gray, a wealthy Eng
llshman, returned from London for the
winter and offered to adopt Marion. The
mother reluctantly parted with her
daughter, and only allowed the child 70
return 10 England with her aunt Mrs.
Gray. because there was no other way TO
give the girl the advantage to which she
was entitled.
Marion returned from England a beau
tiful woman, accomplished and talented.
vivacious and petite, and her debut in
society about three years ago created a
stir. She made her debut with her
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Hol-
brook. Miss Blake's debut, II was said,
was followed by several proposals IN
America and Europe. but each suitor was
rejected.
Love mt First sight.
Then in August last came the an
nouncement OF her engagement TO En-
sign Haines. and the story Of the ro-
nance leaked out. They had fallen in
love at first sight the night the young
midshipman was presented to Miss
Blake at a hop at the Naval Academy.
Haines was a ''hve-striper." which is
MILDLY parlanCe for commRndant of ca
dets. He was graduated with the class
of 90 and served on the torpedo boat
Trip. When the feet went TO England
a year ago Ensign Haines had an op-
Tortunity to press his suit, and shortly
after his fiancee returned TO America
Mrs. Gray announced the engagement.
Ensign Haines is stationed at the navy
yard and when he and Mrs. Haines re-
turn from their honeymoon they will
make their home in Washington. They
are stopping with Mrs. Gray at the
Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
MRS. CROMWELL
100000 BRIDE
Continued from PaEe one.
WEDDING GIFTS TO
$5,OoO,Ooo BRIDE

Securities valued at $4,000. 900
from bridegroom.
Necklace Of perfectly matched
pearls reaching to the ground
and valued at 100000.
Single sapphire set as pendant
one OF the largest in the world,
valued at 100000.
Three dozen service plates once
owned by Queen Adelaide.
Necklace OF diamonds with
pesr-shaped diamond pendant,
valued at $4,000.
Diamond-studded watch with
diamond linked chain.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
snIr of Rod Cross seaIs.

In the final accounting dT the sale OF
red cross seals during the holiday season
IL developed that the firm OF Dulin a
Martin, 1915 F street northwest. sold seals
to the amount OF SSSS-gT. their sales even
exceeding the record made by the city
post-office in the sale of red cross seals.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
When Your Eyes Need Care

ny Murine Eye Kennedy. No oSmarting-FeeIs
Fine-Acts Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak.
Wafery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids Iilna,
trated Book in each Package Murine 4.
eotpoupded By our Oculists-not @Patent Ned
ielae.-o bot USED IN s1ecessIui Pnysicians' PF1c-
lie and sold 6y Druggists at sc and 5Oc per Botfie
Aaene Bye salve In Asepttc Tubes, Be and s6c
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Local Tempcrntnrc.

Midnight. = a m. = I a. m x: a m -
g a. m. -: 70 a m. 20: Il norn. g: 2 II m. &:
?. m. = y. m. q; =. m. Il; 10 p. m, -.
Highest. Is; Lowest 81
Relative humidity-s a. m. s.: 2. m, -: 2.
m. %. Rainfall s p m. 10 =. NJ, +. HOurs of
SInshins. 0: Is-r crnt 0f psssibie sunshine. G.
Temperature same date last year-Highos. 81: low
81
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Tide Table.

To-day-HiEh tide. sos a m. and sI5 p m low
tide I'D a m. and 2z p m.
TomorrUw-Hish tide s:is g. m. and $50 p m +;
low tide, 2:5s a. m. and 305 n m
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notice Is hereby given q the intention Of the IN
dTsigned TO apply 70 the Commissioners ot the Dis
trict Of Columbia. the TrH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. 1914 Al 10 O'Clock a. N, for charter Of
Incorporation under the provision ot act Of On
uess entitled An act TO provide for the ineor-
pnration Of trust loan, moTgags and certain Other
corporations within the District Of Columbia, aI-
proved Octobe- l. $50. and embraced In subchapter
II q the Code o. the District Of Columbia.
The name q the proposed company shall Be The
Munsey Trust Company-"
The eonpany IS to Be orEanized for the purpose
q doing general trust loan. and mortgage business.
and such other business may b authorized By
aid act Of Congress By the Code Of the District
Of Columbia.
The names Of the proposed incoTporators are:
Frank A. Munsey, James I. Oyster,
Clarence Moor. Ashley ". Gould.
Harry NJ Clabsuzh GeorEs r Gather.
Perry Belmont. Stewart Olivier
C. W. Mafson VIM. T. Guide.
Edward McLsan, Wm. A. Hill.
Wilton ]. Lambert. c. = Nicol.
fiiSt Blair A. Llsner.
W T. DeEHrt lnius Garhnks
A. 5. WcrthinEton. Wm. Wallscs ChiBEs1.
John n. Nolan Q. II. Pop.
Wm. Henry White. Thos. C. Bradley,
y. A. WAlk1. James Band
s. ". Woodward.
faI1uf
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
P,I.. Cured m 8 20 n Day..

Your dfurEist will refund moBey n Pazo Ointment
fans 10 ss1re any csse q itching. Blind Blaedinr
o. Protrnding Pics IN to Il days Dc
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
Temperatures in Otner cities.

Temperatures IN othcr cities. toErthsr with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four hours endeo
At p N. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19
aUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS

son who is bilious
or has any stomach
or liver ailment to
try a package of
my PRw-Paw Pills.
] want to prove
that they positive
ly cure Indigestion,
Sour tom a c h,
Behehing. Win d,
Headache. Nervous
ness, Sleeplessness,
and are an infal-
llble cure for Con-
supstion.
Sold by drug
gists for &c a vial.
For free package
a d dress MunyOn,
Phila-. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

tOFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GASLIGHT
Conpany. Wa'hinEtOu y. G. Jan lS i9i2-
Washington Gaslight Company for the elsction nt
directors TO the ensuing year and for the
action of such other business may prOperly cone
| bcf0ne the said MEETING will be held at the oaes
Of the Company. Nos G3-47 10Th ST. NV. MONDAY.
February 5. 1872 Z O'Clock noon. ne polls viii
/ Be oDen from L O'Clock noon to O'Clock =. N.
| talelsi WILLIAM r. ORME. Secretary.
| MIrrors ResIIvered.
| Ffrst-elas WORK and a loyear guaantee.: reason
i able. Call NJ, 9TTm-. and get estimate MAX
BRoTsKY son. MTrur Manufacturers. 81 P
nv. w. hsu
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NAT
uraL nonSurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
| BY mall sl6 Colorado Bldg Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 2:So D. m
24s-tf
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT. By On
der of the board of directors. . meeting Of the
stockholdsn Of the Potomac Electric Power Com
psny Is called meet at the once Of the company.
Fourteenth and East Capitcl strests In the city q
Washington, District Of Columbia, on the NSr
DAY OF JANUARY. 1874 at II O'Clock a. N.
for the purpose Of consideng and taing the action
necessary for the eompany to further increase the
Gmount Of its capital stok and TO extend the scops
q its business under By virtue q. and in conform
ity with the prOEisions Of charter u. Of the Gods
Il Law q the District of Columbia
CLARENCE p. KING.
NJ. Z AILES
GEO. TRUEsDELL.
WOODBURY. BLAIR
CHARLES J. BELL,
W. p. HAM
CLARENCE F. NoRMENT,
WM. LOEB. JE..
WM B. HIBBs.
5as-s~ Dirs-ta%
w. A. SWENK 6 CO.
525 Seventh St N. W. Closing out
children's shoes. Prices greatly re-
dueed-at and below cost.
NOTICE
FRANK LAMBERT. formerly with Gerhnld's
Barber shop. Is now at THE COLORADO BAR
BER SHOP. Bp 81. NV. !als5s
J.B. GIBBS,
Carpenter and Builder. l61 L nv. 'Phoue y. 36G.
Expert Houss Repairing and RenodelinE.
Mountain Grown
Buckwheat Is Used
In milling MILLERB sELF.RAIsTNG d.
BUCKWHEAT. That's one reason why the
cakes Il jyields delicious in favor. Try II
the next time you make griddle eakes.
EyAt your Rrucer'A No cunsumefs supplied.
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO,
WholsaIs Groesrs. iith and II sta =.
. sSTRsh One of Sherlock
SIss5isR Holmes. best mys-
teries.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-19

large estate. It is understood, is TO be
made into a trust fund, out OF which she
Will receive an income at his death. The
bride spent the summer abroad, and II
was during that trip that she purchased
frOusgean
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-01
tuesday, September 3; to Monday. September 20

u sac me Furniture Carpets Rugs Qunswa and Fnau
Of
no matter what you bought foreno mater what Won
it, buy t for a
Wake selections from these and
onoun you DESIRE will articles you ~"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21
Carleton

NELL KNOWS PoET Asso EDrTOR
DIED At Ms bl0aE ~ CITY OF
BRooKLVtt.
NEW YORK. Dr. =i--Wm Ca-.--
tan. ~ 3D., did - ~ Aoms- 50
Gre-ae As-nu-. Brootlyh. p uTuncaill
rn-unncHia. tie hzs be-n y Tor three
days
~ CaF.sioa Enz born 10 Nn4san.
Mica OriuSs1 Il. IsSs he uas grsa
zf-e sta a q 4 d.Ers~ frssa Ei.i,-
Eabs ooIl-f-. NJ AiEaa. ~ the IL Z,
~ tsss Fur several ycnrr aster i"'as-
raE orE-ls b. enzaPed 10 nsus7aP-r
sr.k IN HHihaais. nrfrrti- chir1aS
Bostsa and N~u YsTt. Rrcrntiy b.
had s-~n ~zilar q -ESery WA~rs- q
ruoutAiy maEs=iHs BssiisArd -
Hroskiyn
Rmuas BIZ uoEks aFs -Parm IA
s.da. -Fz=n LrEuu11.- Yeas FoiEl
"a Rhyms.- ~c1-y D1,1a.- CRY
LaErnas.- -Cay F1lisals,- -RhFa@
ofOH Fl.au,a. Th1Oll lulali.- -,
atnE.r aa1tA ua u1ES
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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-21


Hu ssz sEcterasr - iamizef
lr~ s 10 e. iza1CI--s
~ d, I-y~E. uss aiEh;y In
vowed yess-riay.
r-t J 4 HaEs-Ity. 80 has bees.
- ga. 5. Considerably helt~r.
Ms E-l sauSJlrus-sh- Of Li;fie
gsis udu ss-ud fh- blildsys UHa
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sgrE
Miss NeI Ammaus 10 til 81 TYPHOID
lever - th~ hom- q h-T SISTER. Nh.
si.tz ca usuzaafnus sr-.nr
Nzs,~r Arthar CEuniHEhaHn, Of Gui
o., 1rre,. - coahnrd 10 Eis home b.
llHsfs
Mrs Kepisr 81 Hzy nund street
As r-tErzed frosh = MAJ 70 hsr -
rails ~ and Nm WasEius q GFui
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Gays Nurzau. ~ siiiie dsgEhisT
= ~. und Ma. UanaD uuEBnn- b
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