davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
JEFFRIES ROASTS
SHEPHERD AGAIN
Criticizes Him for Dropping Per-
jury Charge Against
Contractor

The perjury charge against William
G. Lynn, OF the firm of Lannan Il
Lynn, contractors, was dismissed ia
Justice Jeffries' court, Friday morn
ing.
c. w. Kotcher, of the Kotcher Lum-
Der Co.. swore out the warrant, charg-
ing Lynn had made affidavit that he
had paid all bills for house he had
built for man on Larned-st., where
as bill of $149 to the Kotcher COM
pany had not been paid. Mr.. Kotcher
at the time he obtained the warrant
was very wroth, and said he was go
ing to put stop to this perjury bus
mess" But when the amount was
paid, he and the prosecutor appeared
before Justice Jeffries, and asked
that the case be dropped.
Under the circumstances, II was a
could do" said Justice Jeffries, with
much warmth. There Is altogether
too much of this perjury among con-
tractors. Our esteemed prosecutor
came through while ago with big
roar about the amount Of perjury that
was going on in courts and elsewhere,
and he said that he was going to put
stop to It, Now he has chance
to prosecute a real perjury case, ana
he comes in and asks that IL be div
business OF using the courts for a
collection agency, and I wish the
press would state that, and make my
stand In this perjury matter just as
strong and just as plain as possible.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
WANTS KIRCHNER AND
FRAZER FOR ADVISERS

1t S rumored in the city hall that
Mayor Marx has two men in mind as
possible legal advisers In street rail-
way matters. The mayor has asked
the council for $4,000 to employ at
torneys In addition to the stan Of the
corporation counsel's ONCE. to advise
him In the city's war with the u. u. II.
Otto Kirchner and Allan II. Frazer
are said to be the men Of whom the
mayor is thinking. Mr.. Kirchner has
handled street railway matters be-
fore. having been engaged in the Hal-
ly ordinance case. Mr.. Frazer has
not been employed by the city, He
was recently retained by Prosecuting
Attorney Shepherd to prosecute the
graft cases against the aldermen who
are awaiting trial in the recorders
court.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
BRITISH SOLONS
ADJOURN AFTER
YEARS SESSION
Home Rule and Welsh Disestab-
lishment Bills to Become Laws
Despite House of Lords
GOVERNMENT DROPPED
FRANCHISE REFORM
Members Forced to Again As.
semble Next Monday to Pass
Appropriation Bills

LONDON, March 7.--Parliament
adjourned today, after one OF the
longest sessions in many years. Ex-
cept for brief recesses at Easter and
Christmas, and six-weeks' vacation
IN the summer, the legislators have
been In continuous session since Feb
ruary, OF last year, and have disposed
OF one OF the heaviest programs ever
presented by cabinet.
The two big measures passed by
the commons, the home rule bill ana
the Welsh disestablishment bill, were
both promptly and overwhelmingly re-
jected by the lords. but the rejection
was harmless. for they will become
laws under the veto act, II passed by
the commons at the next session,
which convenes March 10, and again
In 1914.
One Of the most important legisla-
tive achievements was the passage
through Sboth houses Of the white
slave bill. providing for the foggine
Of procurers.
The only big measure that the gov.
eminent was forced to drop was the
franchise reform bill. and It's with,
drawal was caused by the introduc.
ton Of suffrage amendments.
There was only moderate attend
ance today when Lord Chancellor
HaldaHe. and three lords commission
ers read the royal propagation order
and called over the names of the bills
that have received the kings sigma
ture. The commons were summoned
to the upper house by that pictur
esque official known as the gentleman
usher OF tho black rod, and headed
by the speaker. took their places al
the bar Of the house OF lords for the
formal closing ceremony
In order TO get the appropriation
bills under way by tho usual time, the
end OF March, 1t Is necessary for par
lament to reassemble for the new
session next Monday, one of the
shortest intervals on record.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
DIED.

DIED.
BAILIE--March s. 1913, at Grace hcspi-
tai. Robert l.. beloved husband OF
Belle NJ Battle. Funeral from resi-
dence. 80 Warren-avs. east. Satur-
day, at q p. m. Burial private.
HoUsToN--March 8, Harriet f.. be-
loved mother of William III. Houston,
grandmother of Gladys and Grace
Houston, sister of Almond l., Booth
and Josephine M. Francis. Funeral
services from residence. 1177 Four
teenth-ave., Saturday at 1:45 y. IN.
Interment at Woodmere via funeral
car.
ave, Lillian Ruth, aged 20 months,
beloved daughter OF Malcolm and
Eta Stonehouse Henry. and sister of
Eta. Malcolm, May and Leola Henry
Funeral services from residence Sat
urday at 2 p. m.
HCCK--March 8. Frederick D.. beloved
husband Of Elizabeth and brother of
Gertrude. Harry and Mrs. III. H. eau
ley. Funeral Saturday, p. m, from
residence. Vermont and Ash-sts.
MacALLISTER - Gladys r., beloved
daughter OF Robert n. and the late
Marian MacAllister. at esq Hillgcr-
ave. Funeral services Saturday at j
p, m. from funeral parIor of X, r..
Ross. 1877 East Jefferson. Burial Mt
Forest Lawn. Friends kindly invited.
SPRING--March .. 1913, Erwin Thco-
dore, age ~. beloved son Of August
and Elizabeth. Funeral services at
his residences 1927 Gratiot-avc, sat
urday mornicg. 10 o'clock Interment
at Ann Arbor by funeral car.
DAI,Y-MichaeI. March I. 1913 at the
residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Doran, Al Lamothe, beloved
husband Of Jane T. and father OF
George r.. Mrs. Francis X. pougall,
1T
and william H., OF Baltimore, and
Mrs. A. !. Haywood, OF New York.
Cleveland papers please copy. Mo-
tice OF funeral later.
4. 1913 At Purcell
okla, Frank j.. son Of stephen and
the late Catherine faIion' ana proth-
or Of Mary l.. and Roy Thomas J.
Fallon. Notice OF funeral Inter.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

9b4, $3.50; Sullivan. cows Z, 1921 S5.s5;
Benedict. cows 2. 1925, 81 5o Breiten
beck. cows :. s6i. $50; do 2, 700. s4.2b;
do ssc vs. sso do do e steers 1910 SIS d
steers 3. 1886. 1915; do 3. $40. 81 do 5.
1925, s7I5; sullivan, bull /. 400, $3.50;
do cow !. $50, $3.50; do ., 500. s4.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. -. Il H.: sullivan,
lpmhs 81, average weight % lbs. 81;
$3.50: do sheep ], 1875, $3.50: do lambs
SO. 50. 81; do sheep I6. 80, sa.5o; Mich
Beef Co. sheen IS, 81. $685.; do lambs
70, Is; ss;25l rs. 81, $3.50; do sheep
lambs II. IS, $3.50 do sheep 81, li9,
$3.50: foungs. lambs Is. rs, $3.50: do
40. So. ss.25: do 81, IL? IS; Ratkows ski
lambs q. As. Sc: Nagle & Co. lambs
ss,25; 10 ia. Ss. 1926.
Sold by Roe 4 Co.: Barlage, lambs
cwt:; Maggie & Co. lambs 25. l2s, $3.50;
Sold by. Haley & Co.: Sullivan. culls
l9. average weight 65 lbs. 1895 per
ccwt.; do, sheep 9. 1o7. $3.50; do 40. 90
do. sheep ., ls5. S.: Newton. lambs am i4s
so. $40; do Z. 81, IS; do rs rs. So;
Maggie x Co, sheep IL, 100. $3.50; do.
lambs A. 4S, $s.25.
HOGS
Bought by Parker, Webb & Co.:
Bishop. Bullen & Holiness: Hogs 1910.
average weight 100 lbs, 1915 per cwt.
Bought by Sullivan Packing Co: Roe
Commission Co.. hogs 49,. average
shippers, hogs G75. It's. $S.76 Haley &
McMullen, hogs $40, 1870 $50.
Bought by Hammond, Standish &
Co.: Haley & McMulIen. hogs 1877. av-
sundry shippers hogs 104. 1s5, 1875.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
mt MARRY BECAUSE
OF ILLINOIS DIVORCE

Unless Assistant Prosecutor Heston
b devise some legal way to circum-
be the laws Of Illinois, Harry T..
|enan, who wants to get married,
Il have to postpone the ceremony
q month or 80, during which time
will probable have to stay In jail.
IL held on q statutory charge pre-
bred by Rose Feuita. q maid IN a
|wn.town hotel where Kec<an IL en-
|yed - q clerk.
Keenan, proposed that a marriage be
hanged, and the solution was eager.
accepted by the local officers or
J law, when 1t was learned that the
complainant had been divorced
q than q yer ago. In Illinois. ano
|uld not be able to marry: agin until
little over a month from now, with
running foul Of the Illinois laws.
|ston intends 10 take the matter up
1.-THE circuit court.
Mean while the police court case was
5ourned until March IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

+. Louis Wissman, 30; Emma Harms
Andrea Manno. %; Caterina Cuzenza
IS
ole Christisnson, 20; Sivarina Larson.
80
Peter Browner, "a. Susanna TIL, 10.
Roda Esonity, 81; Esther korsai II.
John Kemp, %; May Cooper, 2e
Matthew Guomo. 90; Mary Cudia. %.
Albert Bowen. "a; Carrie Bennett, 20.
Nathan Robins, 81: Rosa Goldfarb. Is.
Louis Solovich. 20 May Gilman, Is.
Alex Maynard 20. Chatham, Ont;
Annie Adams 20, same.
Achiel Vergote, 80; Victoria Ramoudt.
80
Christ Graebner. 81; Lena Lorenz, 20.
Andrew w Campbell. AZ; Irene Cook.
80.
Tooder Kermaz. %; FNraxina Bodma-
mic, IS.
Jesse f. Friend, 20; Grace Michels,
20.
Fred w. Funk, 20; Pearl Nichols. 20.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
TARIFF ISSUES ONLY
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

WASHINGTON. March THE ex-
ira session OF congress. to be called
by Presidents Wilson for April will
be called together only to revise the
tariff President Wilson decided on
this today. But II rapid enough pro
gress Is made he will send a special
message to the body after the tariff
bills are out of the way, calling for
currency reform. This will be Dos.
sible through the wording OF the call
which will order the revision OF the
tariff and such other business as may
be brought to your attention.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
DEATHS

Catherine Hope. 373 Delaware, so
20 wesson, 40 years, carcinoma; sarah
Trindall. 1916 Scotch, SO years, cere-
bral apaplexy; Annie Brown. 1877 LIN
coin. 81 years, senile degeneration;
tai, 20 years, appenaicitis: Paul PRICK
436 Kirby, 38 years. murder; Charles
Jacobs. 285 Eighth, 4 years. diphthsria;
Joseph Bielka, St Mary's hospital, 30
years. bronchial pneumonia; Barbara
Janiszewski, 1900 st. Aubin, 60 years.
aortic regurgitation, Harley Slayton.
SS7 Fourteenth, IA years. septicemia:
Alma Keen. 232 Blackstone. 70 years,
hepatic cirrhosis; Mary Gardner, Az
Fort. 20 years, commissions
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
ANY WILL ATTEND
SUFFRAGE DINNER

More than half the capacity OF the
Der tea rooms has been already en-
ked for the dinner which Will be
Fen at $3.50 Saturday evening by the
|llege Equal Suffrage league. Mrs.
|atrice Forbes-R obertson Hale will
dreSs the dinners. Mrs, K. X. Ship
h and Mr.. Bieasby will tell their ex-
Fences In Washington at the sur
3ge parade. Many tables have been
saged by parties Of four and six.
bees may be secured from Mrs. O. E.
tcher, No, 5O7 Field-ave., telephone
' 1t 256.
At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon Mrs.
&le will give a public address In the
| urch of Our Father on the subject:
Voman's place Is In the home--but
)ere 10 that
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
BIRTHS
BOYS.


J. Williams, Vermont; q. Kelly, 443
Greenwood: c. Milne, 233 Beresford; y.
McGrath. 502 Military; v. Gurka 74s E.
Milwaukee: j. Jakubiacz. SIS Medbury;
q. Hancock, l543 Second; r. Gombem-
tewski. GA East Palmer; G.. Sautter, 80
Van Court; j. Patsheka, 1870 Dubois;
II. Ciemet, 2l8 McGraw; j. Mcintosh.
1S4 Leicester; j Streng, IS Galster: L..
Summer. SO Mitchell; +, VanGorp. 1859
Dubois; j. Lamb. Sc Seventeenth.
GIRLS.
n. Mandow. SCI Eliot; 8. Green, 1876
Harper: r. Ely, T23 Lincoln; r. Stem
Ger. 2S2 Forest; w. Dorl, 28S Ferry; Z.
Fraser. 392 Mitchell; J. Campbell. l2+a
Bellevue: II. Schwartz, Eli King: c.
Sutherland. Detroit; a. Coon. II Dew
ercaux; a. Cotton. 347 Larchmont; T.
Cooper, - Amherst L. Levin. 7l3
Cameron: j. Wolff, 100 Forest; A. Pru.
yanska. 267 Alfred: L. Goldman. 2sI
Brady: w, Sarto, 165 Alfred; M. Zen
Gal Hastings; II. krause, 29a Winder,
J. Phirwag. 162 Chestnut: T.. Fulyriark.
~ Home.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. 30. / a Word

line. ---- 80
NO transient advertisement nssrtse
TOT less than Ice with cash.. isc ~
charsed per insertion
me above rates apply TO all classi-
nSstlons except Births. Cards OF
ihanks, Obituaries. Meeting Notices
"nn All Ads preceding Male Help.
Births. Deaths. CARDS. OF Thanks and
Meetlns Notices-Ninimum charge, Soc
,or :" words or less. over 20 words
one anu one-third cents for each extra
word. TT
Ferso1als-Minimum charge 30c. zoe
per line. Counts six words TO the
line.)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
AREE ARE HELD ON
. WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

DALLAS Moore. well-known to the
|al police: his mother, Mrs. Eva
blder, equally well known. and his
fe. Beulah Moore. whom he Is al
ted to have brought here from
IRON, O.. are all held in the central
|tion, on q white slavery charge,
Pferred by Detectives Reid and
|rkins. The trio were living at No.
Fourth-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
Hold Mereh Ant. Eor Crime

NEW YORK, March -Four cloth
ing manufacturers, Abram Fialkoff.
Louis Weinsteln. Max Crenstein and
NJ. Weisberg were declared by a cor.
oner's jury, this afternoon, TO have
conspired 10 bring about the murder
of Abraham Steinberg. business agent
OF the Buttonhole Workers union
AL were held in s25.0c> bail each 10
await the action OF the grand jury by
Coroner Feinberg.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
CARD OF THANKS.

NR AND MRS W. 4. SLAYTON and
" rar.tIv wish 10 extend their sincere
thgnks 10 the many friends and rcla-
lives for their kind assistance and
beautiful floral offerings OF SYM
pathy bestowed upon them during
their late sad bereavement. offcr
snerial thanks TO Rev. Elder Tree
and rev. Dr yC6apcr for their CON
soiing work. Mrs Shipley and Mrs.
Forrester for their beautiful hymns:
the Baptist church and Sunday
SCHOOL teachers and little playmatcs,
The Court az Honor; also their many
friends for their kind sympathy and
floral offerings.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

Business-itke Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ttmes Printing co. rs
John R.-st Phi Main 1925 or City 3zsb
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07
HELP wANTED-MALE.

a A.-W NNTED az once. man to work
on farm Apply basement 70 Shelby.
BOY wanted 90 learn tewelry ana pla-
tlnum trade Room -502 SCherer bldg
81 Grand Eiver-avc. r..
ROYS wanted for grinding. izE For
est r. Phone Ridge s7S.
hoy for drug store; references requir-
ed. IL Harper.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

DON'T FORGET-The Michigan state
Auto School teaches men properly
and places them I'm good petitions.
Call and see US at IL and II Svlden'
ave, or phone Grand lils.e Not open
Sundays.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-07

farm near. county. road only ss.eess
good towns good rAuro41o A4s
dress OWNER. II Hus6h-tG. xpe&>
lsnti. Mich. ~ AZ t 4 IL
Sswvlneon-lIhe pponsoao. - 4neQ q
no fcathern The p3atns no14 Mo- ~
John I..St rh lIlaa a. e = 4
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
ALL MEXICANS
FEEL RUERTA'S
MAILED FIST
Delayed Report Says Reign Of
Terror Exists In Troubled
Republic
REPORT OUTRAGES IN
THE COUNTRY DISTRICTS
BY United Press Correspondent.

BY a United Press Correspondent.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30. (By mail
TO Tampa. Fla)--A real reign OF ter
ror best describes conditions today
prevailing throughout Mexico. and
especially IN the capital With his
Indian strain to the fore, General
Victoriano Huerta Is taking what he
wants. where he finds il, and declares
that he will hold on indefinitely. The
present state Of affairs is veritable
Indian question.not one Of displomacy
30 far as the dictator Is concerned.
The peon women of the capital are
IN constant fear OF Huerta's press
gangs. Scores of women have been
pressed into military service as camp
cooks. nurses and gatherers OF fuel
and provisions Mexico City, once
the scene of gay night revelry. Is now
like deserted village nightly after
Q o'clock, the poems locking thom-
selves in their houses to avoid seizure.
For four weeks Huerta kept the
saloons closed on Sunday. Then ne
caused them TO open unexpectedly last
Sunday. and 5000 poems were trapped
III them, aud held prisoners until they
could be put into uniforms and called
lfoldiers.
The poems are not the only Mexi-
cans feeling the mailed fist of Huerta,
which is more calling than the iron
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

hand OF Porfrio Diaz ever Was. Prom
inent citizens drop from sight fire.
quently. Their possessions md their
way into the government strong
box. Almost every citizen now car
ries an identification card. hoping
thus to escape the press gangt
Press cablegrams are rigldly cen
sored and code dispatches especially
scrutinized. Huerta keeps censore In
all OF the local newspaper Offices
They not only cut out news but put
In things at Huerta's instgation.
1t Is impossible 10 tell what outraQes
are being committed in the country dis
tricts. a rumor has reached here that
hundreds Of men, women and children
were killed with machine guns in More
! los. not because they had done anything
but TO impress the Indians with IIuer
ta's military power.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
MrST SrPpORT cHILD.

John Lipinsk. charged with nom
support Of a child. was ordered TO pay
Sl.50 a week for the child's support to
Frank Stout. probation officer by
Judge Churchman today. After the
order had been made Lipinsh asked
20 have the case postponed. saying he
desired witnesses. Just what these are
to show was not brought out, Lipin-
ski admitting having given the. mother
OF the chile money on several occa-
sions. when tho order was made, Lip
inski said he had been married since
the child was born and could not af-
ford 10 support two women.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
RESCUE AT SEA
STILL MYSTERY
LBy rhe united Press.

by The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Md, Dec. s.--Mys-
terry surrounding the reported rescue
OF 1877 passengers from the Mallory
liner Rio Grande during q fire at sea
north OF the Diamond Shoals early
Sunday remains unsolved.
Although a wireless from Virginia
Beach TO New York Sunday reported
Captain Dodge. OF the British steamer
Swanmore, having made the rescue,
the Swanmoro is at her wharf here.
The Merchants g. Miners liner
Suwanee, which was in tho vicinity,
was spoken 10 late last night by the
Charleston, s. c.. wireless. and re-
ported that It knew nothing Of the
affair The Suwanee sailed yesterday
from Savannah for Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
TALL cEpARs ELFcr oFFIcERs.

The patrol OF Brandywine Forest. Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon last night elected the
following officers President. j. Wiri
Willis first yice-president, Clarence W.
McCaulley; second yice-president G. Her
bert Neutze; secretary, Walter J.. Nor
gan; treasurer. Candy G. Mammele; cap
tain Of rangers, William D. King; first
lieutenant, Egbert Nuttcr; second lieu'
tenant, George Woodward.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
WHALER CAUGHT
In ARCTIC ice
BY the United Press.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. s.--Since Sep
tember 10, the steam whaIer Karluk
81 yilhialmar 6tefansson's Arctic ex-
pedition has been fast in the ice, drift
Gag northward IN the Artic circle east
0f Pont Barrow Stefansson. who is
not with the boat. told the story in 4
message received here by George j.
Desbarats, acting minister OF marines
and fisheries. The despatch was dated
October so.
After being twice frozen IN and
freed. once on August 12 and again
on August IL. the message said. the
Kariuk stuck fast. On September 90
Stefansson took four Of the men. Jen-
ness. Cook. Connell and Wilkins, two
Esouimaux. sled and dogs and went
ashore 10 hunt. In his absence a storm
blew up and the Karluk drifted away
IN the ice.
According TO the message there ars
Is men aboard the Karluk
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
IN MEMoRrAM.

In loving remembrance OF my d,
husband, Johu G. SeideI. who depart
this life December G, 1912.
A precious one from us mas gone.
A voice we loved IL still,
A place is vacant in our home
Witch never ean be filed.
God in His wisdom has recalled
9he boon His love had given,
And though the body slumbers here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
rOM0RROw THEIR WEDDING DAY

The marriage Of Miss Grace Essick
and Norman II. Watson will take
place at the home Of the brides par
epts, No. Sixth avenue tomorrow
evening. The Rev. j. e. HunsDrger,
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church will
Ofliciate.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
AsTEAMsHIP sPECnL' WRECKED

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO. Dec. e.-The Steamship
Special. casthound on the Grand
Tr,ink was wrecked inside the Chi
caSo yard limits early today. No
"a ssnnxers were injured, although a
panic resulted from the crash.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
CARS HIT AT CROSSING.

Car No. 2lI OF the Darby line col.
lided with ear No 80 Of the Peoples
Railway Company at Front and King
streets today The Peoples Line car
used as work ear. was thrown off The
tracks. The Darby car had fender
broken.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
RUNAWAY GIRLS
SWALLOW MNRCuRY

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-Leona and
Byruth King. runaways. 10 and IL
years old, told the police who came to
the lodging house IN which they were
hiding, that It was too late.
We've taken mercury" they said.
The pair will recover. They are
Mrs. A. j. Kings daughters, and ran
away because they thought their
mother too strict
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
=. n. i. 4. plNcE.

Tbs Young Meus Hebrew Associa-
ton viii give It's regular assembly
dance Wednesday evening in the hall
a. Thltd and King streets.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
FINANoIAL ANp coMMERClAL.

c. I. Hudson and Company say;
1--WE suggest buying only on drives
F. D.. Lackey and Company say
The market while reactionary this
morning displays very hrm tnder-
tone and we believe stocks shouh be
purchased on these recessions.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
srEAMER s1NKs IN HARBoR.

By Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. o.--rhe Red d
liner Zuha sank In 25 feet Of water in
the East river OF Red Hook Point early
today after a steel shaft. weighing sew
eral tons, had pierced a big hole in her
bottom. The loss is estimated at
sl0o, 900.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Balcony Departments

Mems Chiidrens Slippers 6sc to Sl75
Women high Boots in price $500
womens tan patent and dull leather Shoes all sizes $500
Moments silk Undekirts variety of coors $500 $500
womens Underskr in large variety soc
Princess Slips in all coIors all sizes special $lOO
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
THATCHER ". c. I. U. MEETING.

" - = '1T77-7 = : = = = y = =
The December meeting of the Elli
Thatcher Union, Wilmington w. c. r. U
win be- held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock az the home OF Mrs. William
Lank. NO l40l West Sixth street
Evening journal., 1913-12-09

There is no better. quicker. cheaper
way of getting your want met than
through the Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Xmas Furs

Be sure TO your gift list with fs, the always
table gift gorgeous assortment of all that is beautiful in
either matched separate pieces Many exclusive designs
arc TO found here Come to the house of DEPENDABLE
FI1RS and let us show xOu wonderful variety.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Umbrellas

TT111frpac We have Of
excellence holiday
all
breIas $500 each and upwards
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Sarah CorIeto

|UNDERTAKIcR.
The Only Licensed
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Dress Goods and Silk Department

DRESS PATTERNS of Serge Cloth Diagonal Chevo Chais
Baste Henrietta POpn Armure Corduroy Poplar Cloth Honey
comb Cloth Pads Black and White Checks Nohair Ces
pine. Bouce Cloth and Tweeds.
CLOAKING AND SUITINGRatnes, Chinchias Astrakhans,
Zibeine Whpcord Beaver Cloth CheyO Bedford Cord and
Corduroy.
SILKS IN BLACK AND COLORS-A waist dress pattern of
Meane Sua Peau Soie Cashmere de Sole Duchess
Satin Charmeuse Crepe Meteor Crepe Chine Brocaded Silks
Striped silks Dolly varden aso wash silks in thousand varieties
and styles ready boxed in waist patterns from $lOO box and up
Underwear and Gloves
Coopers ribbed Union Suits in all sizes. $500
Mems wool Underwear all Sizes per garment 75c to $3.50
Mems heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers soc SlOO
womenS soc aeeced Vests and Pants. sueca price
GLOVES-Men's Kid Gloves $l.OO $25 Sl5O, $500
women heavy K and Cape Gloves. Si Si1o, Sii
Womens fleece lined Kid Gloves fur tops $loO
women Mocha Gloves tan and grew s1OO SIPS, S15O
Chdrens lined Kid Gloves soc and $lOO
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
UNDERTAKES

u. q A OIo
t1ut., 1883.
III Jefferson St
Lady Embslmer.
Evening journal., 1913-12-09
Reliable Furs

ANSc1OAO W selected
largely to m the fur department still keeps growing and in
being low lower than frs Of equal worth be secured for in
Our large stock has greatly increased order keep to
holiday selling All Mufs
tell all regarding them