davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
STORK VISITS LADY DECIES

Former Vivicn Gould Gives Birth to
Second Daughter.
London, September 2l.-Lady Decies.
who was Miss Vivien Gould. OF New
York. gave birth to-day TO n daughter
Mt the Decies home Seton Park, Buck
inghamshire. Mother and daughter
arc reported to be doing we'll The
child born to-day is Lady Deciess sec
ond daughter. The first was born III
1912.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
WHY NOT GET $500 IN GOLD
FREE BY SOLVING 77PICTURES?

The Most Entertaining Game Ever Con-
Quoted by Newspaper for Its
Readers.
Why Not Get S30O in Gold Free by
Solving Scvcnty-Scven Picturesf
What you want is q straight talk
about the Booklovers' Contest Game,
now being conducted by The Times
Dispatch. Here IL is:
The contest consists of seventy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22
FOUR KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Young Women Were Gathering Flowers

iouhE Women We're Gathering Flowers
for Their Wedding Decorations.
Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch I
Budapest. September 2l.-Four peas
ant girls We're killed by lightning to-
day while in the woods near the village
OF Nagyvoied gathering flowers with
which TO decorate the church in which
all four were TO have been married to-
morrow.
When the storm came up the girls
took shelter in a cave. y bolt of light
ming struck the rocks at the entrance
to the cave. ana the bodies of the girls
were found after an alarm had been
sent out that they had disappenred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Misses Pattie Cary, Bessie Ryland
and John and Archie Cary motored tc
Bowling Green last week. where they
were guests OF 7. l.. White and his
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

II. c. Warren has returned to hi
homo near Orange. after a short sta,
in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Edith Saville, OF 1905 West
Grace Street, who was operated on at
the Memorial Hospital Saturday, is
slowly improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Annie Bryan Epps. OF Motto
way. is visiting Mrs. Rives Hardy, on
South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Mrs. w. c. Boyd and her son. vii
liam. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
X. a Coghill In Caroline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Bertha Dawly. daughter of Mrs.
w. L. Dawly. continues quite Ill at her
home on Randolph Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

James Tabb. of this city, has been a
recent guest OF his aunt, Mrs. T. B.
Lane, at her home in Mathews County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Mrs. Hampton Fleming has returned
to her home on West Grace Street
after spending tho summer in the
mountains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Maxwell Waddey attended the dances
ut the Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington last week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Immediately following the parade. Tall
| vases of rcd and white flowers were
used everywhere throughout the Cooke
nome. and a number OF young girls In
white frocks assisted in doing the
honors in the dining room.
Approaching Wedding.
| Mrs William Lewis Boyd OF War
renton. n C.. announces the engage
ment Of her daughter. Mary Morse, to
| Gordon Wallace PondcIter. The we'd
ding will be celebrated on Saturday.
! October 4.
Moved to RicImond.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Saul. Misses Jo-
sephine. Gladys and Dorothy Saul. Of
| Savannah. Ga. have recently moved to
Richmond, and are now at the Jcffer-
son Hotel until they decide on loca-
| ton for their homo for the winter.
Miss Gladys Saul will leave shortly for
Sweet Briar College. where che ex-
poets 10 resume her studies for the
coming session.
Returned to Richmond
| Misses Alice and Emma Ncthcr!and
have returned to their home, 1l3 Ia i
! Grace Street. after an absence OF sew
! eral months. the Misses Netherland
| have been away since early In June
visiting places of interest In Canada,
New York and the mountains Of Vir-
ginia.
] n, D.
eroned party OF girls abroad this
summer, has returned from Europe.
/ Miss Parkinsons party included Miss
I Mary Randolph Harrison, Miss Julia
Lee Harrison. daughters of DR.. and
/ Mrs. y. g. Harrison, OF Baltimore. and
! Miss Elizabeth Richardson. of this city.
I They arrived in New York by way OF
the steamship Carmania. OF the Cunard
[ Line, and left at once for their homes
Meeting Wednesday.
I The Confederate Memorial Literary
/ Society Will meet on Wednesday, morn
ing September -, at II O'clock, at the
confederate Museum. This is the first
fall meeting OF the society. and all
members are urged to be present
| In nnd Out of Town.
| Miss Della Davenport has returned
to her home on West Franklin Street.
after spending the summer in New
/ England.
/ Miss Hazel Howard. who has been
! the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs d T. Ken.
uedy in Kcnbridge. has returned TO the
/ city.
! Mrs Eugene Holt. OF North Carolina,
and her sister. Miss Annie Franklin
/ Barnes. OF Monument avenue, are reg
lstercd at the Hotel Dennis. in Atlantic
/ CITY.
I Is.
visiting Mrs. G. II. Urncr al 1905 Grove
Avenue.
! Mrs. wilkins Benoist Shields has re-
turned TO her home on West Grace
Street after spending the summer in
Canada.
/ John Cullen, OF Roanoke. Is tho guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Jacob Springer Elm
stein. of West Main Street
visiting her mother. Mrs. E. l. Evans,
in South Boston for week.
Richard F. Berkeley has returned to
the city. after visiting relatives in Dan
Vile for n short time
Miss Annie Hulcher. OF 1918 Floyd
Avenue. is visiting friends in Wash
ington
Miss Blanche Cole left Friday for
Lexington. where she attended the
opening hops at V. NJ. l.
Mrs. D. Warren Marston. of Toano
will be the guest OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. =. Smith, at South First
Street, during the l.. D. c. convention
Maxwell Waddey attended the dances
ut the Virginia Military Institute in
Lexington last week.
Mrs. Hampton Fleming has returned
to her home West Grace Street
after spending tho summer in the
mountains.
Ice 10 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Mrs. D. Warren Marston, of Toano
will be the guest OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. .. Smith. ut 3 South FRS,
Street during the L. D. c. convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Blanche Colo left Friday 70
Lexington. where she attended Thu
opening hops at V. NJ. l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Annie Hulcher. OF 1915 Floyd
Avenue. is visiting friends in Wash
ington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Richard F. Berkeley has returned to
the city. after visiting relatives in Dan
Vile for n short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

Miss Pattie Evans. OF this city, Is
visiting her mother Mrs L. l.. Evans.
in South Boston for a week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-22

John Cullen, OF Roanoke. Is the guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Jacob Springer Elm
stein. of : West Main Street
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Boys knic. g booker Suits
Mems :ra Pants

A.. 80 all 500 t-lab.e
p"Id- Low 70
~ 500 and o.J. pant, uow 80
A. 500 rorimc. pant, "ow ; ="
Al: 1850 ranlu, suits r... ~.-U
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Sheriffs S Foreclosure Sale of
Real Estate

Sy virtue and authority Of decree of fore
closure OF nartgaoe deed and order Of sale, is
sued Out of th- District Court of the County OF
~e,igwick, State Of Colorado. dated the fifth day
of November \. u, 1913. in favor of iohn X.
Mozart. plaint'rN. and against II. c. McNCw.
1.ulu r. NcNcw. The lulesburg Iumbc, Com
pany copartnership. and The .!ulcsburE Irr-
gatisu District, defendants. whereby am
nandCd. authorized and empowered to advertise
and sell the real estate hereinafter described to
the highest bidder for cash to make the sum of
onn Thousand three hundrcd eighty dollars and
eighty-throc cents. adiud-cd in favor of the
plaintiff and against defendants. II. G. NcNew
and Lulu f. McNcw. together with all costs of
suit. after due advertisement as i'll case of sales
under execution. /. the undersigned sheriff of
the County Of >cd-wck. state of Colorado will
On saturday. the eth day of December A. d.
1913. at the hour Of ten o clock in the forenoon
Of said day, at tho South Front Door of the
County Court House. in the Town Of Julcsburg.
County Of :>edswici, stat" of Colorado. offer
f,r sale and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash. all the estate. right title inter-
est md claim Of the defendants II. c. Nc\rw
and Lulu r.. McNcw and all persons claiming
by. through or Uadcr them either of them. in
and 10 the following described real estate. situ-
at- in the County Of ScdG-lck. State of Colorado
togit;
The South-half tti2l Of the Southeast quar-
ter tSE1 ! and all Lot One u and that portion
of Lot Tw. i!l and the Ssuth-half ISL of the
Southwest qaartcr ISwl.l lying east of the
main linc Of the Union Pacific Hallway. all in
Sect lNcnty-one .2ll Township Twelve lei
North of Range Torty-five ti5l West of the 6th
Principal Meridian, containing lT7 acres more
or less: 2s acres in the Jue>hurc Irrigation Dis
trict. subject to the right of way over and
cross said land 81 The JUlcsburr Irrigation Dis
trio. fer tha; certain ditch or canal commonly
known a tn. High Line Canal. at the poin, or
points WHERE the same IS now constructed over
and .ccrsSa sai. land. tn" same being thirty
feet wide and being fifteen feet on each side of
III. cor ter rt said ditch or canal as now located
and ne more.
.. 5. HUMRERSTONE.
Sheriff Of SedgwiCk County.
A. Z pcrrcr Attorney for Plaintiff.
Nov. -. FIRST Pub. Dec. %. last Pub.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.

lnyHS County, So
rnNk j Cheney makes oath that II" is
."Il"r phrjucr.Of tn" iiIin of T. J. Cheney
\ Co.,, DONG business in tho City Of 70
l"do. County and Stat" aforesaid, anl
t''|t sad iirIH Will paw thu. sum of OH +.
HUNDRED hD'LNRS Tor each and cv-
,1y cH%" "I ''llnrrh that cannot he cured
hN the rs" Of II NIl'S CAT \ItRII CURE
~; \NI( !. Oh ENI.Y.
''"""1 20 h"i""" -" aud subscribed IN
a" T.'E""N", 'i'S n'I tI.' Of December.
\. -. lHa..
'sc"i : W GLEASON
Notary Public.
''T''s Es'#~rr C'''~r IS take" intcrnn!l,-
'Ni 'Ftt dir"crlv lDou tn. blood and mu-
f"US surfaces '"f ,''o system. Scrl for
Testimonials i""o
!. + ,'1iEHEY & co. TolS,lo. o.
Sol1 w MI DRUGGISTS .1c.
Tak" HAIRS Family pjlIs for constipation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Suits aac Overroats

Al $50 .p 900 suits
md uv0rrpat now Do
A FOO 10 h.. 90 suits
and uyur.aat. .pw 1850
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-12-25
Trunks Suit Cases. Travelling Bags and Overshoes 10 per
Money to Loan

Upon improved cultivated farms
approved water rights. Funds always
on hand Write us for Particulars.
Reed 4 P3tten, BOULDER Colorado
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Household Items
From the Basement

Although had decided to discontinue the special
ofer the Wizard and OIL they have been so Ell
Enthusiastically received in Detroit that will continue
the ofer until June lst
With every Wizard Triangle Mop (the kind that gets
into every corner), you get FREE 81 Of Wizard
OIL The Mop is priced at $50 and the can OF Wizard
Oil is given FREE during May only. guarantee goes
with the mop and OIL Your money will be refunded
IL you not entirely satisfied.
The Hudson Vacuum Cleaner is regular $40 cleaner,
but buy enough to make the price $598. Sold here
only. Very easily operated, very lghtgets all OF the
dust and yet does not injure the finest rugs
The Hudson Vacuum Cleaner is being demonstrated In
the basement Have sent to you on approval $685.
The Ideal Fireless Cooker-the reasonably priced
cookers being demonstrated every day. Drop in and
the marves In roasting. baking. broling boiling
and stewing that are performed before your eyes
Wagner Cast Aluminium ware-the kind that neither
rusts chips-foOd will not burn in this aluminium
The 81 tea kettle Is priced at $298 The assert
ment Of other utensils at like priced is complete
indeed.
The JackSpra Separator for separating greases and
fats from broths gravies hastings, Is being
demonstrated in our basement store. For time labor
and money-savng qualities it has no rival &c.,
Hudsons Black Label Apply lawn hose. guaranteed
for full season, 20 or SO it. lengths &c the foot
Hudsons Silver King Lawnmower, with 10-inch
skeleton wheels ball-bearing throughout-16nch self
sharpening steel bades-an ideal lawnmower at $5-26.
Step ladders in every height from It. to IT., 100
a foot.
We have just received a new shipment Of Sheffield
Steel Carving Sets, with stag handles and sterling sill
ferues and tops 1898 to S. the set.
Large size doormats OF fibre esc.
1o-gallon garbage pals of galvanized iron. heavy
handles and tight-ftting hooded covers, ssc.
Clothes wringers 10 inches wide, with enclosed cogs
a fully guaranteed (for years) laundry wringer $25.
Bascment-Main store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Trimmed Hats for $1.98, 1898, IS,
$3.50, $40, SIS.
When you see the hats, you'll
understand what we mean. for not
every day do such little prices buy
so much style, variety OF trimming
and color and braid See them
first-someone else will have them
III you are too late.
Untrlmmed black and white
hemp and chip braid hats make q
great show OF the newest shapes.
Sailors, mushrooms. pokes, and
rolling brim styles have large
variety and many special values
at Ste8, $2.98 and $3.98.
Several styles OF large dress
shapes In white milan braid, at
$t.98.
Tuscan. brown and Alice and
navy blue hemp braid hats. very
=pIetty, are special III s..
Colored milan and hemp braid
hats offer varied selection OF
STYLES. These have been as high
"a s2.9s; now $19s. L/
Black hair braid bats (untrim-
medl in small, medium and large
brims: n good range OF styles
which have been sl.9s, now e8c.
-- Eourth EIoor--ggoth
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

is great grandson or great-great.
grandson Of Louis XIV of France-af-
ter whom many hotel rooms and bro
caded chairs In the United States
have been named. He Is q six-footer.
slightly stopped in the shoulders, Q
great game hunter and traveller and
was an officer In the Spanish navy.
His brother IL the Due dOrleans,
who claims the throne OF France be-
cause his grandfather was king and
It's family trade-both Ringing and
claiming. His sister Is the former
queen OF Portugal. His cousin 10 the
king OF Spain. In fact, the Bourbon
family was sort OF king trust a few
generations ago, but they couldn't
hold on TO the monopoly.
King Ferdy isn't such a bad sort
OF a fellow. He's young and unmar-
ried and has never worried himself
much about the dignity of his station.
He has spent lot OF time In the
! United States during the course OF
the last 10 years. having found big
game hunting here, in Canada and
Mexico highly celebrating and sxcit.
Ing. He IL thorough Frenchman
and although there perpetual
open season for members OF his
family under the game laws Of France
he was@ tolerated" az ne expresses
IT. In Parie and made his homo there.
He'll make his home In Scutari in
the future and will wear a nice little
crown and carry/a scepter instead Of
dinky little cane--but he'll do Just
what the Albanian government of.
hciais and the European concert mas.
ters tell him. Ike the good little sec.
ond fiddle he u.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Sport Goats
for Juniors and Nj

What bright, pretty coats these are !!
They're much worn in the east now
adays. These are just in from New York
making; we really believe, the finest as
sortment of them in Detroit.
Norfolk models with belt, Bulgarian
and Balkan blouse and popular mlitaire
styles; all red or red with white, green
or blue collars, and some with combina-
tons of black and green. The prices are
IS, IS, 1915, SO and $12.6O.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

The best little second fiddler In the
European concert 10 to play q short
piece al by himself- Ferdinand Fran.
oois Bourbon d'Crleans. Due de Mont
Densier has been created king Of Al.
onia.
Europe has more royal second nd
0lorB than any other instruments for
II governmental harmonies. There
ofo too many Of them, In fact. for real
harmony. So . lot Of them are per-
mitted 70 run around fairly loose, the
string on them leading back to the
conductors desk 90 that when the
people rise up and write new part
y the symphony that second fiddler
ca1 play, one Of them can be pulled
n and ct 70 work.
That'o what has happened in AL.
boniA. The Bulgarians and the Ser
vlGns and the Greeks and the Mon
toqoGvano have pried Albania loose
nm Turkey and the good people OF
11nuNla, having no particular love for
oofher o. the Balkan allies prayed the
~ poWers 20 let them have a ma
I'D fo0rlfoom nat OF their own.
mG1nG the net that this disposal OF
A11on11 would have the effect Of pre-.
1or1lng . moro or less status quo
y 1ononN41c language for getting you
GUhoro) the power consented and
~ vuU Interrupted white making
40oS1ootIy enjoyable yachting trip to
61 hlmoelf on the new throne al
80 oocofo the silt on It was dry
V01l1 e still had . varnishy
/. ".
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
AZ. INSPECTORS
GIVEN TERMS OF
ONE YEAR EACH
Individual Fines of $500 Are
Also Given Grating
Officers
FOUR MEN KEEP LIPS
SEALED TO THE LAST
Customary Appeals Will Be
Made, But Sentences Begin
Immediately

NEW YORK. May s-Standing
Armly together to the last, and de-
tegmined to share alike In the fate
awaiting them. each OF the four for
0GR police inspectors convicted or
Co0np6yacy In connection with the vice
grAft Investigation was today SEN
fenced to q term Of one year In the
penitentiary and fined $500.
When the four inspectors. Thomas.
Sweeney, Murtha and Hussey appear
ID before Justice Seabury. reports
were current that one. and possibly
thrive Of the men were ready to turn
against the system and tall all they
knew, IN hope OF escaping the prison
sentence. When District Attorney
Whitman did not ask for q postpone
0ont Of sentence It was known. how
ovUe. that the inspectors had decided
% stand tOgther. a. they did during
The trial, when all waived the right OF
lD0t1fy1ng IN their own behalf.
- Attorneys for the defendants def
11toly decided not to apply for GER
t1acato Of reasonable doubt and the
1oloaso Of tho former inspectors on
han. An appeal will Do made. but the
men win 20 right ahead serving their
sentences, pending q ruling. It will
~ several months before the cases
reach the court of appeals. This Is
understood to have been satisfactory
~ District Attorney Whitman and as
IT, inspectors will start serving their
sentences at once It Is expected that
other indictments. charging bribery.
pending against them, will be dropped.
Two months may be taken from the
sentences for good behavior in the
ponitentiary 30 that tho convicted men
nay be free again within 10 months.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Silk Hosiery is
Called for Now

This In ideal summer hosiery; It won't below the
garter top; II Il docs you may have . pair Gold
Stripe" IN the to ask fort 4 IN three beau
ful qualities Of tho finest silk at 81. $50 and e.
Silk boot hose with Is inches Of pure thread silk.
double and isle top black. white. tan and other
shades. ct 6oo.
Excellent quality nix hosiery In 30 different shades
to match color gown. suit footwear. at d the
pair
Plated boot hose . good-lookng stocking and
cellent wearer, ct $50. pars for ~.
F1eor-Naln 0tesA
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
White 7 ub Skirts-New

Straight cut tub skirts for the warm sum-
mer days all new styles just received from
New York, in piQues. linens, ratines. Bed
ford cords, English caterpillar cords rep
and Indian head, with trimmings OF pleats
and buttons. The price range is 81, $l.5o,
81 $3.50, So, $3.50 and up 10 IS.
Smart new walking skirts, separate, at
1878, IS, $3.50 to $12.50 are OF summer
weight French serges in black, blue and
tan, In great number OF styles, both drap'
ed and plain effects.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Porch Pillows

Den pillows. living room pillows, wherever You want
bright colors and bright designs these pillow
to lven up things
Oriental striped Pillow Slips Of unique and clever
designs and very excellent quality material, 17c
Tapestry Pillow Slips In a host OF designs. Csc.
Burlap Pillow Slips. excellent for porch and
in oolorings gay and bright, ooc
Cretonne Pillow Slips for cottage and bedroom
most excellent qualities 26c and Soc.
Figured Scilian Pillow Slips beautifully finished In
many different colorngs- special at ST.
1femsttchet Pillow cases, stamped for embroidery
these really are 75c values tomorrow soc the pair.
Stamped Towels for embrodery-25c towels. t5e,
z for 26c.
and SOC.
Night gowns beautifully stamped for embroidery Soc
Corset covers. made up and stamped Tor embroidery
areasd rtssr-Msss store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Russian green, navy and Copenhagen
blues. English homespun and black and
white stripes and Shepherd checks, in the
same styles as the red ones. with sailor
collars, plain notched collars, some with
touches of color; some unlined. other full
lined. at IS. $3.50, $3.50, $40 and $1275.
Some of these coats In Copenhagen blue
and black and black and white stripes have
soft hats to match, and are proving great
favorites with the young girls These have
Balkan backs and red collar and cuffs. at
&276.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
u. s. ARMY AVIATOR
is KILLED BY FALL.

SANTA ANA, Cal, May 9.-Iieu-
tenant ID. J. Park, a member of the
aviation corps OF the United States
army, was instantly killed today when
his biplane careened into gulley at
Oliver, six miles north OF here.
He was flying from San Diego to
Los Angeles and was attempting to
rise after a short period OF rest. He
apparently lost control Of the machine,
which went into the gully and dash.
ed against tree.
His home was In New Hampshire.
The New York Annual Rescue league
befrtended ALI homeless cats In
March,
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
of French
Gowns, Silk, for
$3.50 and SIS

These beautiful gowns are suitable Tor
almost any occasion. Some designed tor
street wear and others more elaborate tor
the afternoon reception or evening party.
All are late styles Just received for early
summer wear; many are copies OF the
high-priced French gowns. All the we'll
liked colors OF Copenhagen and navy
blues. gray, wisteria, tan. taupe and black
are included, made up in new charmeuse.
satin Duchesse. crepe de chimes, crepe
meteors, fouards and jacquards. You'll
know how fine the values are when you
hear that its not unusual TO see these
dresses marked $25 to $35.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

Husband Seeks Divorce.
Frank Ddbble has flled suit for d.
vorce from Myrtle Dibble. charging
cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

In . dispute over who should take
up the collection In 4 Uniontown (Pa.)
church twenty-five persons were cut
and bruised
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Where Else Will You Find
$l.OO Silk Messalines for 75C?

Ont
beenn to mpos lie to buys
instead VI
evening Paris shades
shown-whie and
the silk here (more briefly are
a
messane black
20 inches wide, price
wide In excellent TOR
""ny vones
ohers
of value
Main Store
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
Trim Your Own
Hats With

American Beauty roses, buds
daisies. lilacs, pansles. forget-me-
nots, heliotrope. hydrangeas. pop
pies, geraniums and fruit novelties.
and many others at Csc, acc, 75c
and CSC.
Assorted ostrich feather fancies.
quilts and all the new feather trim
mings, in the well-liked colors and
tints at 98c, $1.5O and $t.98.
other fancy feathers, wings and
novelties at acc, 75c and 31.38.
Complete showing OF black and
white ostrich plumes. male fibre.
at S2.75. $3.75, SAYS.
and S5.75.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10
AS to May Sale
Linens

You may come tomorrow with all confidence
pecting to ind great assortmentS, a. low prices
and a. fine qualities as the nrst day Of May.
It's q way have Of conducting = Linen Sale.
you'll ind
Second Floos-xfaan stere
The Detroit times., 1913-05-10

The popular Panama hat. this
seasons styles. In large and me-
dunn shapes, at three special
prices, $3.9e, $500 and $500.