davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

undergo an operation, but I was advised
by mother to take Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound and after had Ia
ken four bottles am strong and we'll |
have got others to take your medicine
with the same good results and they can
not say enough for it. > Mrs. j . "A. BURN
SIDE, Mahoningtown, Pa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials like the above prove the eff
ficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound
Women who suffer from those distress
ing ills should not lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held i'll strict confidence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
Dancing OisturbS Rest
Of Village Animals
(5y United Press.)

Paris, Aug. 27,-The following hui.
manitarian decree has been promui-
gated by the mayor of one of the
smaller communes in the Pyranees:
Whereas the young people of the
commune are wont to meet and
dance eyery Sunday after church and
the noise they make frightens the
cocks, hens, and other animals of the
village and whereas, the result is pre-
judicial to agriculture, we hereby pro
hibit dancing within the bounds of
the commune during the hours in
which the domestic animals take their
reposc."
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
Farmer NeWkirk Breaks
SGdS0n'G Wheat Record

Mr. d. H. Newkirk, well-known
young farmer residing near Little
Georgetown, holds the record for
wheat production in Berkeley county
thus far reported this year. Mr..
Newkirk had II acres planted, and
from this thrcshed LOIS bushels. an
average Of Is bushels to the acre This
is considered fine yield-mneh above
the average for this section.
Mr. NeWkirk also raised some po-
tatoes this year, getting yield that
was at the rate of 250 bushels 10 the
acre. He had but small patch Of
the tubers, however, or he might also
have smashed this record.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
FIXED COUNTY LEVY.

At brief session Of the County
Court today the county levy was for
mally fixed at 25 cents on each 500
for county purposes and 5 cents for
road purposes This had been dc
termined upon at a previous meeting.
Norman G. Msh was appointed a reg
istrar for precinct : in Mill Creek
district in place of Cold Coekrcll and
W. T. Mcmillan was named in place
IF William Boa9man in precinct
Of Failing Waters district
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
American Output Of
Precious Gems Increases
(By United Press.)

Washington, Aug. 27.-American
output of precious gems, though small
is increasing every year and the tota
for 1911 showed a goodly increase over
that of 1910 according to bulletin
just issued by the U. S. Geological
Survey, The yield in 1911 showed
$3.50 worth of diamonds, $1,000 worth
OF emeralds, $215,313 worth of sap
phires, and SALTS of turquoise.
Promising finds of emeralds havi
been made in North Carolina, some o.
the gems running as high as 500 tc
$260 carat. The largest emerald
found has been about one inch by
three quarters by one-half Mos
American diamonds come from Califor
mia and Arkansas.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

A wild outburst of applause greeted
Speaker Clark's announcement of ad-
journment as his gayel fell in the
house The floor Immediately became
an animated scene, members bidding
one another good-by and shaking
hands. Oldtime political foes buried
all differences, and all feuds appar-
entity were forgotten in the general
leg~e-taking.
Further animation and color was
lent to the scene when the women
locked down from the galleries to join
husbands and fathers on the floor The
corridors were crowded with tired
but happy members and their families
and friends, and Speaker Clark S
room was crowded with friends and
admirers Just before he announced
the adjournment Speaker Clark ad
dressed the house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
SENATOR'S SEATS
WERE PURCHASED
Continued from page ~

doubt, but sir. ON the days that fol
lowed / secured copies of the ballot
sheets. have compared these votes.
aud the comparison of these votes con
WINGED me beyond any doubt that there
was an alliance between these two
men. and since. in the same bed to.
gother, I must believe sir, that they
think together.
hold in my hand sir, a paper that
is a copy of a statement given by one
Mr.. Shock, delegate, here in the
presence of Judge George Bennett. of
the county of Lewis, and the Hon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
Killed His Wife,
Was Fined $751;
(By United Press.)

Nien:-, AGscGst 21.-Public opinion
in Austria is divided over the verdict
at Leoben in the case of Vienese
clerk named Haas who killed his CON
sumptiye wife to end her continued
sufterings.
Haas shot his wife in a railway car
riage passing through a tunnel, and
then attempted suicide. The wife died
immediately, but the husband was
only slightly hurt. The jury acquitted
him of murder, but found Haas guilty
of carrying a revolver without a Ii
cense. He was fined $1.75, and on
payment was released.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

Far be it from NE 10 dispute It, my
Lord" and the BLACK Seigneur turned
while the Marquis, slightly Struggling
his shoulders, addressed my lady.
Half biithely, then half bitterly, re
lapsing occasionally from the old
debonair manner he had assumed, he
spoke ef his escape from the Mount;
months of hiding in foul places, amid
fields and forest, with no word of her;
his success, at last, in reaching Paris,
and, through rumor, learning where
she WAS. and Fastening to her
A bluff voice interrupted further ex-
plantations and arowals; the steaming
flesh-pots, it Informed tie company
awaited not soft words and honeysd
phrases; monarch in his own dining
room, ostentatiously conscious, per
haps, of his own unwonted prodigalitY,
Pierre Laroehe waved them to their
places-where they would!-so that
they waited not,
Quizzically my lord lifted his brow
truly here was a Republican fellow
who appreciated not an honor when
it was bestowed upon him, nor saw
! anything unusual in a Marquis pres
ence beneath th2t humble roof. Some
thing of this he murmured to my
lady. in a tone others might have
heard; but she answered not took her
place, with red lips the frmer, as If
TO conceal some weakness to which
Athey sought to give way
Not without constraint the meal
passed; the host, DESTROYS to learn
The latest political news, looked at the
Marquis and curbed natural curios-
ty, until more favorable moment
when he and the Black Seigneur should
be alone. My lady, although generally
made to feel welcome and at home
here, seemed now, perhaps, to herself,
little out of place, like a person that
pas wandered from a world of her own
nd strayed into anothe. S. Cross. CIR.
Ints, long at strife in her breast,
rged and flowed fast; the while she
emed to listen to my lord, who ap-
AIRED now in lighter, more airy hui
pr. And as she sat thus, with fair
lad bent little, she could but hear,
times. ab0s the medley of tones
The sound OF servants footsteps
ttering wooden shoes, the voice
ABlack Seigneur-now pledging
CAST to old Pierre; anon discussing
DIS, tides, or ships! A free reck-
voice, that seemed to vibrate
IN the past--to stir anew bright,
ribie flames.
Daylight slowly waned; lights We're
ught in, ard, the meal over, old
Arre pushed back in his chair. My
BY rose quickly; looked little con
Iainedly at the company, at tn Mar
rs, then toward the door, Anticipate
& her desire, attributing to 1t, per.
ps, significance f1attering to his
\ity, the young nobleman expressed
81 for a stroll; a sight of the gar
AT once she assented; a slight
now on her cheeks, she moved
he door, and my lord followed; as
disappeared, the Black Seigneur
hed-at one of Pierres jokes!
Have not told It before?" said
host.
Have your" murmured the Black
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
CONGRESS ENDED
LENGTHY SESSION
Continued Tem page ID i

cheney in army pay, the $150,O00 for
the Gettysburg memorial celebration
next year, the $4,000 for extension of
customs work, and scores of other i'm
portant payments that hinged on the
passage of the bill
The last measure to which his pei
was put was bill disposing of lands
in the Colyille Indian reservation.
The session Just fzzled out" in the
senate, to use the words of one OBJ
server. A comparative hundful of mem
bers occupied their seats. and a call
for u quorum in either the house or
senate would have forced a return of
the embarrassing situation of the last
Wppl.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

Miss Iva Stanton, of Holland Mich.
who has been visiting her uncle, Mr.
William Westrater North Queen street
will leave Thursday for her home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mr. Fred Bird, who was at the hos
1ital with typhoid fever, has returned
TO his home.
Mrs. Anne Gerbrick, who was there
for treatment, also returned home this
afternoon.
Little Elsie Keeseckor was brought
to the hospital for treatment
MI Weller, who was operated ON,
has returned to his home at Big
Spring.
The condition of Mr. Roy Harrison,
who has typhoid fever is much better.
Miss Carrie Rankin, one of the
nurses at the City Hospital, was called
o Hancock by the illness OF her faith
er.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

and had to stay in
bed the first two or
three days. | also
had a displacement
and other ailments
peculiar to women.
l became so weak
and run down | could
scarcely walk across
the floor.
@ The doctor told
me | would never be
we'll unless I would
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Coburn. of
Grand Rapids, Mich. who have been
on trip to Niagara Falls, Atlantic
City New York, Philadelphia and
Washington, stopped last night with
Mr.. William Westrater, North Queen
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27


0"piei' "iioih n7'7i %" "e-"' = vas
'h' iiiSl oiie ~ 'oiiio ~ me al" " d"
e' ii'V To No'e ioi N'i'ii'on anu "''-
aoii' lleS "ou'u pu' u, '"e 'i-'-io1
anu "dh'eI me " iia'i'9 ,''' amount
tiie aiiio / = "ou'' "@'-'''''U '0'"
eiein III ~ ( o-'iu II ) ! II. & ''''. '''''' J
'olu 'uuse '0'iio', 'l'' '''''i . '"''''
lniS oiLer ~ " % 81 = ~ ~ '0'''"
1t up anu Sc "'ias ''V' " 0'''' w.
after this Interview with Sup!er
who came Ia my ho2rt' : louise aid
asked me II walk tut nh him, We
talked abo,.f fno seBaterebir. and +.
not know az that WIS said
vvhoraas an tho morning of lam
,.rr o. 1a11 boforo tho meeting Of
~ ioiat osso5, NV vas called = rcso.
,attou ,uoa afforod in tho House nj
r,.,aa.,a.. ...a,.id;a,. ror# tho annoint.
mont - ,a,,,oitteo to investigate the
a,,.rao Of brihorv in the case Of Dele
,,.to shock of Rraxton county.
=. aa.,,f,, ,,.ho4,or &c coomonIv
..a..>..aa aa.to,. soo.+o,e and dalo-
.a4oa ,,o,,fars Of tho LEGISLATURE
-. ia 1a.o,o s,,,ae of money to in.
a,,oo thou, ~ vote for the said Chill.
49, - ,,fateon for Irnitad states
.a.a.o.a, I'D
un,aaaa. tho aforoeai1 resolution
g r. - ,o11 bovino boon ro-
..z..5.,f,,, ao,,.i4ara+ion in tho
.l a. oetb aa,. Of Tonua,,,.
go. H.. fl 6,,aronoo w wat.
ot14on ,od hoon do.
IT,, -. H. roi,,t ,eeo,nl,l, nc elected
a.. ,r.;4oa ctotoe
-. e.,,....;.a=,,.,.,. -, did do,. offorod
- - t.,o co,ato ona
t,,a;o;,.,. oo,,,r,ittoa
.,.,.;a., NJ IN.
,,.... 49,. ,.a,,uo 90 ,o,o
o,,,.,,,,a +,,onoin
-.z.=......z....oa 80 &C. oon,.
o., ...,..,,..a - tAo ha,,so
,.,a.4a - ha oonoin+oa NV tho
80. ,a,,,,ouo - +,,o
,#...-...., l.. ~. .o.i
j.. - a. e,o,,oto ,,.,,io,, cold com,
.,.u;aoa aa ;nat,,,o+od
- ..,.,, ~ noa.oaah,o AM
o,-o +,,onouah i,uostigo.
=, a. ,,.o4.o.a nd +hinas
...-.,,;,,. oontata oh,roos nodo NV
-, -, =. ,o,oo.o >-o,,on
= ,,..,,a - f,,rthor ir,osti.
-, o.4ou. ond +1,inos co,corn.
-,.. .,a4 c,,oo,, no,,
-, % ao,oratos fro,,,
= nuo,4on ,,o. noid ~
,,.-, - ,,,ono,, Co.. ,,;s vote
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
Three YEARS
OF MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mahoningtown, Pa. For three years
suffered untold misery every month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27

Blank leases for sale at this once
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-08-27
H!ek,ADY0Sz:N!<>1
he MOUNT>yfEj*:35>>5t$&aa
by FREDERIC s. ISNAM 4 .-..
AUTHOR OF TIE STROLLEF755' UhDER TIT RO3E"HCl
ILLUSTRATIONS BY z144I WAkT=RS
ILLUSTRATIONS By ny 1UAk7=RS

Continued from Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
COLLEGE HEAD SAYS
"MAN IS WHAT HE EATS

CAMBRIDGE. Dec. 20.-Mr. Stan
ley Hall. president OF Clarke's Col
lege. lecturing before the Harvard
Philosophical club. stated that a
man is what he eats"
1.-THE psychic life Of a child and
all animals centers about the crsv-
ing for food said DR.. Hall. IF a
child's food supply is not what II
should be, the result may be dis
astrous TO the whole psychic life Of
the child afterward II comes 10
translate all objects into food value
IA man is what he eats. The
chronic disarrangement of the diges-
tive system may weaken a mans will
TO live.
"a certain amount OF salt is need
ed in the reconstruction OF cells, ant
when this is lacking it has a PSYCHE
effect on man. He becomes restless
eats things which are non-nutritiou
land repulsiye Clay eaters are foun
In parts OF a country where salt |
lacking"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Book Stocks Complete
We're Glad to Saw!
Ground FIoor-Aain store.

Classical literature. books OF travel, poetry.
dainty gift books, biographical works, religious
books. Bibles Testaments, select fiction by new
celebrities and old masters.
Perhaps some of these Suggestions from Latest
fiction that ia being much talked about today
may help you economic your Shopping time.
Corporal Cameron by Ralph Connor, SIPS.
"The Lady and Sada San" by Frances Little,
$1oo.
"rhe Meeting OF Molly" by Daviess 500
Charge It." by Irving Bachelor s1oo
The Cry in the Wilderness by Mary Wal
Ter. $3.50
where There's WILL" ny Mary Roberts
Rhinehart, $3.50. :. =
Cease Firing" by Mary Johnston. S1.4o.
The Sign at Six" Stuart Edward White. St.25.
Officer $685." by Currie and McHugh. SIPS.
Their Yesterdays by Harold Bell Wright,
$3.50.
The Unknown Quantity by Henry Van Dyke,
St.5o.
The Last World" by Conan Doyle SIPS.
MY Ladys Garter" by Jacques Futrelle, S135
"A Romance OF Billy Goat Fill" by Alice Hegan
Rice, SIPS.
Copyright Novels at SOC
Include such much enjoyed and widely read au-
thors as McCutcheon, Myrtle Reade Chalmers
Phillips, McGrath, Gene Stratton Porter and
many others-all at soc the copy.
Fourth Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
LOVING HEARTS PARTED
BY BROOKLYN FATHER

PARIS, Dec. 20.-"I am not one
TO interrupt the course of true love.
but young man. you are too quick
and cannot consider this formal
engagement"
This spoke Jacob Meurer, Brook
Iyn banker, to young man who has
been trying to win his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meurer and their
daughters had been travelling in
Europe and G. Mortimer Wilmer
Ding, son OF Louis Wilmerding, OF
New York, attached himself TO the
party. At first the Meurers thought
the young man was merely suffering
from loneliness. but he was really
nursing a secret and growing love
for Miss Grace.
On Thanksgiving Day the Meurers
gave a dinner at Ciro's. During the
occasion wilmerding summoned UT
courage to announce his engagement
20 Miss Meurer. Her father ant
mother were thunderstruck, as the,
had no suspicion Of a tender feeling
between the young people, but evei
Thanksgiving turkey didn't softe
the fathers heart. Hence his steel
response To aggravate the parents
refusal, Mr.. Meurer Immediately too
his daughters to London. The famil
has sailed for home. leaving WI
merding to anguish in Paris, whei
he - plunged in the depths OF d.
spair. He awaits the next steam'
anda.will make q last supreme effol
10 win over Mr.. Meurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
PICKING POCKETS
IS EASY, SAYS COP
But You Must Have Long,
Strong, Sensitive, Flexible
Fingers and No Scruples

NEW YORK, Dec 2O--Alightipg
from a Riyerdale-ave. car in Ycakers,
detective noticed that a passengers
trousers had a long cut across his
pocket.
1T looks as If pickpocket had goJ
your roll, said the detective.
He was right The PASSENGER had
been robbed OF ;45 in bills as he stood
on the rear platform. 'Ican't under
stand how IL was done without my
knowing IT," said the victim.
Nothing easier. The pickpocket
wore ring in which was tiny keen
blade, released and set rigid by presc-
ing spring. All he did was TO draw
/ the blade across the cloth over your
pocket and the money dropped into
his hand. You didn't feel Z because
the touch was 60 light.
But knife-rings are seldom use
now; they belong TO other years. For
that reason I think the man who tap
fped you is an old-timer. Most OF the
| pocket-picking now is done with tie
unaided fingers. They're pretty slick
at 1t: they've got TO be- know a
young woman who can remove a bill.
book from mans hip pocket while
sitting alongside OF him iI a street
car, extract the money, put a smell
roll Of paper in its place and return il
10 the pocket without exciting suspi.
! cion.
She has unusually long, strong,
sensitive and flexible fingers. Under
cover OF her cloak. in which there is
slit. she inserts her fingerips in the
mouth Of the pocket, closes the index
and second fingers on the top OF the
wallet, and pulls IL out, no. by jerks,
but slowly. She rifles Ii also under
the screen OF her cloak, reflls il with
paper. and returns it to the pocket.
why does she put il back? So that
| the man will be less liable - discover
his loss before she makes her get.
way.
often pickpockets trave; in pairs,
one taking hrs place in front OF the
selected victim 10 act as stall aid
divert attention from his partners
work behind.
The number of watches stolen by
pickpockets in recent years has been
gradually growing less Formerly II,
was quite easy to get watch. the old
style being TO ring it'-twist the ring
from the stem-or TO cut the chain
with small nippers. But the loss OF a
watch IS too quick discovered"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
KILLS CONTRACT TO
SUPPORT A DIVORCE

| CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-"Any con-
tract by which married man agrees
| TO support married woman other
than his wife is against public pol
| icy and absolutely void declared
Municipal Judge SABBATH today in
Idismissing the suit OF Mrs. May VIII
liams Charter against Chauncey C..
Foster, former commission merchant.
Mrs. Charter, now divorced from
her husband. sought TO enforce an
alleged contract under which Foster
was to pay her $4,000 in monthly
instruments OF 500.
Reviewing the testimony the
court said: "In this case both par
ties were married when the contract
was said to have been entered into,
December 8, 1911. The court feels
justified in saying that a fair and
reasonable inference 10 be drawn
from the making OF the agreement,
il there was any, is that the parties
might maintain the illegal and Illicit
relations between them after the de-
cree OF divorce that they seem 70
have had before the plea was en-
tered. The consideration for such a
contract is so tainted with immor-
atty that the courts will not sup
port IT,"
Foster denied making the alleged
contract, and characterized himself
as a Glove goat" who was being
made to bear the burden OF another's
fault.
When Mrs. Charter was divorced,
alimony amounting TO $1,000. the
exact sum specified in the alleged
contract, was aw.rded her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
For a Mans Christmas
A Store Full Of Gifts

Newest scarfs-sk or knitted-splendid ones
all the way from soc to SO.
All styles in ready-made Scarfs at DOC.
Mufflers in fine silk REFER styles. 5oc to %
Crocheted and knitted Mufflers, $3.50, 50 to sig.
Gloves in range covering all the needs or all
men-cape, kid. mocha, suede, channels and iap-
ric gloves in all shades, 81, $50 to SO.
Lined Gloves, too, in fleeced, knitted WOOL ana
fur-lined (grays and tans), at 81 to So
Auto Gloves. lined and uDlned, fairly pouring
out at 81 to 81.
"Six-more' SoX, pairs guaranteed for Q
months, at $3.50.
''Four-more" SoX, pairs guaranteed for 3
months, at So.
Wayne Holeproof. Interwosen and Shawknt
Hose, too 25c and SOC pair.
Wool, cashmere. silk cotton Hose-all the
best qualities here, at Csc to ST.
Combination sets OF hose, tie and handkeT4
chiefs hose and scarf, suspenders and garters,
etc. soc to So the set
Handkerchiefs-hu OF dozens hero.
From cambria with embroidered initial, box Of
6, soc and 75c up.
Pure linen with hand-embroidered initial, boxes
of 8, 75c 81 TO SO.
Christmas Shrts-every style men like-p1ait-
ed, neglgee, soft shirts with French cuffs in
flannels, silks and the usual madrases percales,
etc.-$1. $50 to IS.
Ground Floor-New store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Boys Auto, 1.-The Grey Streak"
chain drive, handsome, $40.
Imported Bulb Toys. Dogs,
rabbits, frogs, pigs, and others
represented III this group at 25c.
Friction Auto Scorcher, a hill
climbing toy, SOC.
Fine Magic Lantern with six
good-sized slides, SOC.
Iron Fire Patrol with horses
and men; all neatly painted, SOC.
Imported China Toy Tea Set,
for six children, 8ec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Base, Ball Game Board, just as
interesting TO play as being q
spectator at Nayin Field, 96c.
Plush Stuffed Lions, specially
well made, 1t 6ec.
Neatly Vanished Doll Furni-
ture-Desks, Side Boards, Dress
ers, Refrigerators, Kitchen Cab
inets, China Cabinets, etc, e3c.
Jointed Doll, finest make;
sewed wig, moving eyes and reg
ular $3.50, at $3.50.
Doll Go-Cart, folding style; rub
berthe wheels, and hood, SIPS.
n...,.ut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

Two groups especially entice
the attention OF the Xmas
gift buyer:
No. Lingerie Waists in
yoiles, displayed In holly
boxes. This group offers
such a range OF ideas that
anyone is quite sure 10
find just the wanted waist
there are both high and
low neck styles and the
sleeves are long. The
prices range from 81 TO So.
No. 2-The popular mannish
Flannel Shirts. in a range
comprising a host OF fan.
mel effects, all neatly trim
med, some with red or blue
az collar and cuffs-the'
price range 500. 81 to IS.
Third FIoor-Main store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
Beacon Blankets
WELCOME Gifts

They'll be wool-hnish to the
last, too--a special process as
sures that and that process is so
thorough that Beacon Blankets
can scarcely be distinguished
from wool itself
They're soft and firm, launder
that same way, and wear beauti-
fully. In short. they're blankets
par excellence at their prices.
White, gray and tan Beacons, with
fast color borders of pink and
blue. are but st.75, st.es and $3.50.
second FIoor--MsIn store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20
En-,ern woman A.k Mste..

FFATTLE WASH, Dec. 2O.--During
tie flast twelve months g. 4. Gage,
rharria ee licepSe clerk OF King county.
.has received letters from 1000 person
mostly women. asking him 90 assist
them In flnding suitable life partners.
Fifteen hundred OF these applications
came from women living in the large
cities on fho ATLANTIC seaboard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-20

tEAT'EIItE WASH Dec tV--Ien
>..4f. \ IA fuo women. composing q jury
|'n I0deo Rcuald's department. OF the
I1nftfno court. we're severely rcbuked
||rlrrdav bcrAute they PLAYED cards
|hIIa considering q ycrdicf IN minor
|IIminnl case. The courts attention
|1n rafled 10 their actis-l by q bailih
who listened az the keyhoie