davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
PERSONALS
D. PEOPLE, -
AS THEY CONE AID 60

Mrs. Gertrude Nichols, of Elkins
is the guest of her daughter, Miss
Margaret Nichols at the Normal dor
mitory. She is en- route home from
Clarksburg where she attended the
state meeting of the Daughters Of
Rebekah.
Jack Abbott, a w. v. U. student,
is here to spend the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. ABS
bolt at the Manley hotel.
Miss Ethel Holt. of the: w. Y: u,
Is spending the week end with her
mother, Mrs. T.. T. Holt. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Holt, Of
Grafton, were here this afternoon
for the performance OF "Everywom-
am at the Grand opera mouse.
Ross johnson, of Grafton, Will
come down tonight to witness "Ey-.
erywoman" at the Grand.
Mesdames Harry w. Chaduck and
j. 3. Moran and Miss Belle VanKirk,
OF Grafton. we're here today to see
"Evcrywoman."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
.BI.RBN.NN.ES.S|

ID. j ct{r4bje .dissnSs -Eyilieh Eeg3l Tres
ttssa siifable ifiiiisease, WI fcht rcd fifgs
|tfaatneitsl rReF ORR 3 seFFeaat ttmfle1t
dan be tGsei with abs6lG 3 Cont &c.
IitfdestFoys tiSil 1desirrlegn fdr wtIfskeS.
beef,t on Others III 6xlcS hts Can ate
given Sin the home san t 1Esl
exspenses No 1855 3 time from wor14g..
can be igiv6ns slacre y. , IL aftef9 aytrisf
yoti a9fafE t6 bet any ben SIT ffom its
use ypn L no hey s6s Sfaf fin az rms 81
Si8ORRINE 81. pfsnafe d "a. two Forms:
IN6. Secret steatneht !, q pdwde il
ry6.s i1it Or
Ethose Wstos 4 size tu take yblunt ars:
ttre: itmsti 6, Gosts pnliy 100 Il box
Come in and talk over tie matter
with us. All Tor bob1tlet w. r..
Crane Il CO.. S32 Main ST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17

!, lrrs..; e'1lsE', . l----------.' r
being considerably east Of the town
mentioned. = 55
!, Little definite news came during
the morning of fighting along Vtstu-
la river where Russians claim to have
repulsed German attack. whether
the German advance ON Warsaw has
been checked only the future can
show.
According to a dispatch from Pet
;rograd. dated Friday, the Russians
now have opened their attack along
the entire line with special energy
in the south where their cavalry 'is
said to have captured several AUS
trian detachments, together with a
train carrying reinforcements and
supplies. In retreating from War
saw it is said the Germans lost AZ
guns intended for siege of that city
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
War Veteran
Answers Taps
GEORGE. BARTH0Low 4 PASSED
-gi AWAY Ats HIS HOME IN
FIRST WARD.

Mr.. George Bartholow, an aged
resident OF the First ward, died this
morning at 1880 o'clock at his
home from diseases incident to old
age. He was a civil war veteran and
was we'll known in the community:
"A daughter, Mrs. VIM. Fawcett, died
about three weeks ago.
: Funeral arrangements are in
charge OF Undertaken Musgrave and
Sons, but have not been completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS laSFlasl
CLAIMED BY BRITISH

WASHINGTON. Oct. Sir Cd
ell sprihg-Rite, British ambassador,
called the attention Of Acting secre-
tary Eansing to'alleged violations OF
neutrality in the Philippines, where
he said the British government bee
lieved Various German ;'ships had
been coaled atsea from Manila. y Y ,$
Inquiry was directed Immediate
ly by the state department to the
authorities at Manila
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17

Of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Elk
ms Oliphant, to Mr.. Mark Hunter
Miss Oliphant, who made her DEBUT
three years ago, is grand-daugntet
of the late Senator Stephen B. Elk
ms, of West Virginia, and niece OF
Mrs. William Gamer Wcidersam, oil
this city. Mr.. Hunter, who is SEN
Tor at Yale, is a son of Mrs. James
r. Hunter, of Pittsburgh. Miss Oil
plants father was adjutant generol
of New Jersey when he died thirteen
years ago. Miss Oliphant is also q
niece OF Mrs. billy" Hit, of WASH
ington and Chicago.
New Council. ID
Action was taken yesterday at a
meeting in the Hotel Schenley OF
women representing II organiza-
lions for the organization of the
Council of National Organizations of
Women. Final steps for the organ
,ization of this council will be taken
' In November of 1915 in Washing
ton, D. c., when the National Coun-
ell of Women of the United States
will merge with the new body. The
meeting was called by Mrs. Percy V.
,Pennybacker, president Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
and also president of a temporary
council formed last year in WASH
ington, with Mrs. Kate Waller Bar
rett, president of the National Coun-
Gil of Women, as vice president, and
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president OF
the National Association of Collegt-
ate Alumnae, as secretary.-7Pitts-
Tburgh Dispatch. ,.t,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
FINED FOR ADULTERY.

h Dan F6dak and Susan Sharp, of
FarminEton,% were tried, before Jus5
.tice Fleming today upon "a warrant
charging them with adultery. The
ARREST was made by Special otfieer
Hocke. fer ID caring the EVIL a nfs.
sJnstie lee IN enIing 10 ned sach oft the de-
Sfsnd AM Isl g 28s lie 8 oman itha Die
sJlaaip az odak ma naged 10 MY her
line hui the man was sent back to
jim wlIere he vim work upon the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Nh RErIs ON B1CYCLEs,

Three messenger boys working Tor
the Western Union, were taken be-
fore Mayor Bowen today and fined
81 each upon the charge of running
their bicycles without having bells
or some other signal of warning,
Many complaints are being made to
the city authorities OF bicycles and
automobiles not sounding warning
at crossings and the police are de-
:termined to break UP the practice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
SMALL CHILD DIES.

Florence, the little daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hawkins, of Bax.
ter, died this morning after an Ill.
ness from whooping cough. Funeral
services will be held on Sunday al
Baxter and the remains will be in.
tered under the direction of Under
taker r. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
cnMM 1,:I NOTICE.

To, Carl r. Hamilton ct al, plain
tiffs. and Howard A. Jamison, The
Real J Estate; and Improvement
Company of Baltimore City q cor
t poration, Samuel R. Barr, trustee,
]: P. Kirby, trustee, Monroe ks
ner, Francis. Thralls, and J.
Frank Russell, defendants: =. As',''
In the intermediate Court Of Mar
ion County, West Virginia, in Chan
Gerry.
tfce that inspursuance ola decree oil
said court entered on the 5ths day. OF
September; 1914, in; the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
are the parties complainant and de-
PENDANT, I. have fixed upon Thurs
day, the 18th day of November,
1914, at my office In the city OF
Fairmont, Marion county, WestFVtr-
ginia, as the time and place for be-
ginning the discharge of my duties
under said decree, an abstract OF
which is as follows:
Upon consideration of all which
1t is adjudged, ordered and decreed
that.Itfiis cause hes andltl same IS
hereby referred to Francis bThralls,
oneF oftthes commissioners In chanS
cery'of this court, to take state and
report IAN account " showing:ist!sstii y = Z
E|fbt'Fifst aiI; fhe e real {estat Ell own ed ~
/ thst Judgment deb tor itss description
andith lduahtity sthere5f.a &sil ssss
wi Second thee fiensa upon esald ssfeai
estESSt Z, plbly VIII omi held their respec-
tive amounts Faiid prf6fitiesai estale
saThffd, Whether SAID ZEAL estate
VIII five eySafAs rene Ff6rg aesdffis
,c:fssft suf6 t0tpSyys on Sand disEh6FSe
said ffe6s, qah1d Etha costs 81 this suit.
AID sdcif 70 theef matters 6sgahEy phfe
tie9 Ia fefestt may asfaqdlfs, tile
samg efifg psftinah {, al slEff l6flf4
eaffptm6at1t "a tsai tf III tolnmisSi5 hGr
\ fifnisei h sffh I'LL GEM Pertinent, wheth-
er 81 red hdifed Isl n6t!a place Yell, q n
fp!kts hfch Slime ana place you are
|reduiFsi t6l resent! So tlEls stas
GiSen itfiaeFs my hand this 9th
day OF Octobe rs \ ~ x n
BSoa9Ens ~ FRI SeIse rEIRA IBsas
|Gohimiast6 hsf IN ulian eery ternaes
diate Court, Marion 4 County, W.
d. B. cARsRADoN
counsel for Plant M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
M;.a suisher won Cup.

Miss Helen swisher and Edgar
Ncedham won the handsome trophy
cups at the bridge tournament on
Wednesday evening. - Charleston
Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
n IN5BUY1NG a PIANO

II pays 70 deal with an old reliable
,house-one who can take care Of you
in case you should meet with re:
verses. We are the Oldest as well
las the largest house in the Ohio VAL
Icy. Been in business for more than
100 years and our reputation as well
.assEouf3 enormous business through out
Pa. ohio and Eva. has been built
Eup on our honest treatment TO orr
patrons. We 9would like to- figure
with you on your musical wants. Our
prices are right. 7 0ur terms are right
and we, will treat you right. We have
some bargainslint slightly used pianos.
No interest on, time extended.
| G. A. |.;.. HOUSE
Opp. New Postoffice. y Monroe s.
BEL Phone 9sl. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
Miss, DugGan Hostess.

Miss Nell Dugan entertained the
w. A. S. Club last evening at her
home on Walnut avenue. The club
is recent organization of young
ladies and meets weekly at the home
Of tile members, who are Misses
Dugan, Dcna Knight. frankie
Brand. Georgia Torrey, Ella Ward
Ida Orr Florence White. Susan
Bowcrn. Miss Efric johnson. OF
Warrington, the guest of Miss
White, was an out-of-town guest
present.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IT,
Mrs. Alexander Coulter oliphant, o.
Trenton, announces the engagement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-17
ms a Ifte ? Z. ~ y. -
Germans 1 ).

CONTINUED FROM pAGl oNE.)
S'S,.'.4 ,-f-h. : . Irs ~ n@
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
SAD CASE
south SIDE Polish Resident WITH
Daughter, Picked Up While sea.
ging on Street

John RodJinski. Polish Of South
W hetiins, was lOund begging on tho
streets saturday by the worksrs al
lnr Associated Charities he was l-.
tcmpanicd D. his daughter. about Az.
'aI- on age lie VAS taken 20 tho
htfdquarterS 81 the .renuiy9tiog
where ne related The story of bi-
CONDITION. stating that his wife With
iNo children had left him and thnt
ehe hed left one child for him 10 caro-
LOT. Mllcn De WAS uu able 90 do Rod.
IlhHhl d. ~ Years OF age and is able
io 10 very little work. as be b. srf.
leTlnE nom tuae rCulosis. although Dee
demands work be secured for him
Hodlinski Is Of the opinion that his
Wige has eioued. rs she was taking a
great interest iE Mike Loyenic. n Pole
who left feN DAYS ago for New YORK
Wy. and as his wife has received
letters rom New York. ne IL OF th,.
opinion that she has gone 90 Neew
YORK 10 marry him The Ohio Comfy
Anti tuberculosis league is providinr
nourishment for Rofiinski as he IA
IN the last stages 81 tuberculosis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
CHANGE GROUNDS
men's Bible Class Of Vance MemoiaI
Church 20 Picnic at eisyney's
Grove Tuesday

The members OF the Vance Alenor.
ial Mems Bible class will hold their
annual outing and picnic 40 Blaynpv' s.
Hroce. Tuesday. August 4 The ufC1.e
vas 20 have been held at Holman.
Grove, but after n careful iuveSfira-
uon the members OF the booster com
mittee. who are iu charge OF NE
event, selected Blayncv. IS Grove a. the
place and the time for holding tI.
picnic Tuesday, August g. over one
huhured members Of the class are eN-
day.
The trip viii be made by many in
autlmobiles, while others will 20 out
one me West Virginia Traction and
tlec tric company line 90 ihs grounds
which are near Roney's Point 4
splendid program has been prepared
Tor those who are Interested In aft-
leics, consisting Of Marathon race.
potato race rat mans race. hurdle
race. sack race an dothsr athletic
events VIII be- pulled NJ. incluiina q
baseball same, which viii be- stskat
in the morning az 10 o'clock
A cordial invitation Is extended &C.
at OF the members 81 the class As
well as anyone who ever attended "A
meeting OF the class 10 be present
an dcnioy the social events OF th dav.
as general good time Is anticipafaf
The eVnt bids faid 20 urpass any
outing Tor picnic the mebers Of tho
committee. DR.. r. b Plant. Charles
p. Franks and James n. Beans. have
put forth every effort 60 make the
event grand "IcceFs and one lonE
10 BE- remembered by the members
% "a class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
PREACHER HELD
Rev. e. Z. Chipp ard Mrs. Alice Ram.
sey Helo TO Grand Judy on Charge
o. OnlaWfuily Living Together.

Rev. & + Chipp. alias Emery Han
alias Paul Smith. and Mrs Alice Ram
sty alias Mr. Emery HAN. both 90
PARSONS ". Va were bound over To-
The grand jury SATURDAY evening by
squire j. J Gompers in the sum 81
5000. on charge ~ unlavtully lIvire
together. although no. married Not
being BILE % furnish bond tho couple
we're placed In jail 20 await the Sep
iember term ~ The grand jury
The two had been arrested In
house on Fourteenth street last
lilrtdgy evening on complaint Of the
husband Of Mrs Ramsey and the pros
ecuflng attorney Of Tucker county.
n is charged that Rev Chipps left an
invalid wife and 20 the trial he charz-
cd her with being 'hystericaI" etc
~ rho time ~ no arrest of the Two.
small girl. daughter ~ -ho Ram.r.
woman. vas livirg with them NJ
Ramsey came 20 this cts and aided
I'm the pros erU'iOu ~ the Two Chirue
had been working here az the Alias
Glass company under an assumed
name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

several suits were 0leI SATURDAY
With Clerk John J. Kingdom OF tho
circuit court subject 90 September
rf.es = suit styled Vevmaun Brew.
ing Com panr We Mike SruurfrIf o.
o.. fn 500 aside deed 20 trust held hv
i1' doiendaufs vac filed Other action
hlrd we're Lazaros AnHgna afon Vs.
wheeling t0rrurIfin- Company dam
axes SIS 600. T. r. Hana1au VI frank
p HraendiEgn. for $500 for profession.
services d CuauCrrN rIlf was filed
~ 'ne iaN firm Of Russell and HuasrU
inr Vera and Beatrice Howell infants
gF i1fIr next friend Henry ~ Eue-aII
D.. 2sl1et n o. Hubbard trustee vs.
D. hubbard Fnd Central Trust Com.
lt. cnrp1ra'Irn. The action was
fled f0- 'ro affu4frrc-f ,f ar raf4te
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
Dresses Are Foy Cash A, U,Da/

Store Opens at s;oo-Closes at 5; Saturday. a, 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
ANNUAL REPoRr-

Or W q. Etzlor. city health com
missioner. has COMPLETED bis vaarIy
report and viii submit 90 10 tho hoard
oi control and he council within tho
next Few days This report for IGfg.ft
SHOWS mat cancer leads tho disease
vIl ne standpoint of marfsIIfv while
I.pfrlulosiF and typhoid fever rIas IA
close second Tho death rate 49,
thousand for tho wear was fs-e fFsr
~. The total number of deaths fo-
.u'r wear Tor tho city uaa -ff uFffa
births reported were sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

years. has traded hls Pleasant valley
home Tor farm and general store az
shepherdtt0Nu. Ohio. and will lake
possession az once. De viii continue
The store and also operate the farm
winch Tel very valuable ono THO
fa1" Uaa made by Paul a WaIef
me real estate firm with offices boz fra
German Bank building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
ELLIOTT ARRESTED
Held Under $500 Bond for the Mex,
session % 're Brooke County
Grand Turg

$3.50! .L-INi.n tu The Intelligence
WkLSSbtRG vs.. Va Aug o.
Harry Elliott who was being held
lor me next session Of the Brooke
county grand Jury on the charge o.
being implicated in ID shooting scrsra
ai 'oiiers. under n $500 Bond and
VINO escaped from the local iaU hcre
,lsI week. was arrested az rarkor-.
uufg saturday. BE will probably 5a
brought back here TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

To test whether 1r uot the corpora.
fion taN o. levied hy tho ti.t govern.
ment is legal viii b. the object of 4
test case to Do heard ln local Justice
court a. soon Hs CITY Solicitor . Do
Fireman returns from Dts vacation
Just wha' corporation VIII Hr hrnuer'
up al test is not known tuf tho 'aiI.
urc m corporations fO pas fh.- Iak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

and the assertions made bv prominent
attorneys thai the eify has no right
t1 levy. and gives rise to desire 20
know who is right REGARDLESS OF the
decision of the Justice. the case will
Do" carried t0 the circuit court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

HENL EaTNTE TRhDE
Mr A. vs. Hamilton. ur1 has lived
H. Pheasant Valley frr number OF
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
CURB HOGS" ARE
DUE FOR CURBINC
Autos Can't Be Parked In Same
Place For More Than
Half-HOur

Fellows who keep their automo-
biles standing In one place in the
downtown district from morning till
night are nothing but curb hogs; they
are pests" says Police Commissioner
Gillespie, In announcing q new order
to prevent the all-day parking OF autos
along the principal thoroughfares.
The order will become effective
next Monday. No automobile can be
left parked In one place for more than
an hour. The commissioner says that
Investigation has shown that half or
the auto drivers OF Detroit are curb
hogs" who drive their autos down
town In the morning. steer them up
against the curb, and leave them
there until evening. The traffic ordi-
nance says that machines shall not
be parked for more than 80 minutes.
but the time limit Is to be extended
to one hour. Owners Of autos who
violate the rule win have to face ordi-
nance complaints.
autoists who want to leave their ma
chimes down town all day, can park
them In Cadillac-sq., Bagley-ave. or
In some garage.
The red-and-green-light traffic signal
was tried out at woodward-ave. and
the Boulevard, Monday night, and
proved successful. Ii is d.ncult TO
see a traffic officer after dusk, and to
correctly define his position when he
becomes visible, but the lights give a
clear signal OF the proper direction
for traflc.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
MUSEUM OF ART BUYS
= FAMOUS BRONZE GROUP

The Detroit Museum OF Art. through
popular subscription, has purchased
the bronze group "Centaur and Dry
AL" by Paul Manship. one OF the
most promising American Bculptors
OF today, and 1t In now on exhibition
In the main court OF the museum. The
group represents centaur In pursuit
OF a dryad, mounted upon q bronze
base which ID decorated In low relief
with ssatyrs, nymphs. goats and num-
erous animal forms. This Is the orig
inal sculpture which was awarded the
Helen Foster Barnett prize by the
National Academy OF Design In 1913.
There are only four replioas. and one
of these has already been purchased
by the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
III New York. Every part of the
bronze II beautifully decorative.
Paul Manship. born In st. Paul.
Mimi. In 1886, studied In the st. Paul
Art school and the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts In Philadel-
phia. He received the fellowship OF
the American Academy in Rome. 1909
and 1912. The George Widener gold
medal was awarded him last spring
In the annual exhibition In the Penn
sylvania Academy OF Fine Arts. The
Chicago Art Institute. through the
Friends Of American Art. has Just ac-
CURED his Indian Hunter" and
"Pronghorn Antelope"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
SEES new YORK
AS COMMERCIAL
CENTEROFW WORLD
viii Take LOndOn's Place When
War Is Over, Says Charles
DENLY
RESIGNS DIPLOMATIC
POSITION IN VIENNA
VIII Take Charge of the Export
Trade Of Hupp Motor Car
Company

Charles DENLY, consul-general In
Vienna for the last i've years. has
submitted his resignation to Secretary
OF State Bryan. to take charge Of the
export trade OF the Hupp Motor Car
Co., Of Detroit.
Mr.. DENLY arrived here Sunday.
and. since that time, has been In ire
Quent conference with his brother, ex-
Congressman Edwin DENLY, and Wal
ter 6. Drake. OF the .Hupp Motor Car
Co. He refrained from giving out the
object OF his visit until the deal was
contaminated. late Monday. however.
While refusing to comment on the
probable ultimate outcome Of the
European war, Mr.. DENLY, who left
the Austrian capital Nov. Is. declares
that. no matter who wins. there will
be an entire realignment of the bal
ance OF world commerce and finance
as a result Of the present hostilities.
Germans. Austrians and Turks alike
VIII refuse to recognize London as
the worlds financial and commercial
center. he says, and the United States
will certainly get the benefit of the
change.
"The Austrians and Germans will
swing the financial center Of the world
away from London-that much is GER
tain" said Mr.. DENLY. THE United
States "a the only logical place for 1t
to go, and believe that New York
Will. within a very short time after
the close Of the war, occupy the same
commercial and financial position as
that now held by the British metropo-
LIS. Now Is the time for the American
exporter to go out after business II
he ever hopes to get 1t. The fellows
first on the field will reap the big
profits"
Reports of the serious illness OF
Emperor Franz Joseph are entirely
without foundation, according to Mr..
DENLY. Mrs. Penfeld, wife Of the
American ambassador, was granted an
audience with the emperor just two
days before Mr.. DENLY left Vienna.
She reported that the monarch was
In excellent health.
Vienna itself shows little effect OF
the titanic struggle now raging IN
Europe. according to Mr.. DENLY. Fac
tories are still In operation, and thou
sands Of bales OF cotton are now ON
their way to that city, their safe de-
livery insured by the Austrian govern.
ment. The social life OF the city.
usually so gay Is at a standstill, how
ever, az the women OF fashion are all
engaged In making bandages for the
wounded.
Mr.. DENLY will remain In Detroit
laying plans for the export campaign
until the close Of the war, when he
will go to Europe for an early start
In business getting.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15

DON'T! We Beg Of You

Stand back and doubt the bona.6deness of this ire
mendous slaughter of quality merchandise. visit
every of the other houses selling Fur and Fur
lined Coats-get their prees-then come here and
make comparisons. Ii this not an earnest Of
our sincere conviction that you win never--no,
never-have like opportunity
The Detroit times., 1914-12-15
AT WASHTUB LEARNS
SHE'S HEIR TO 100000

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Dec. 15.-
Mrs. Amelia Humbel. IS, was doing
her washing when a telegram came
announcing favorable decision Of q
will contest case In New York city,
awarding her Manhattan real estate
worth 100000. The estate involved
was that OF Mrs. Magdolina Herman.
sister Of Mrs. Humbel's first husband.
BY the terms OF the original will
her nephews, George and Edward Her
man. OF this city, sons Of Mrs. Hum
bel, were given the bulk of the es-
tate. A purported later will, how
ever. cut them of with $4,000 each.
They contested the will year ago.
During the year both men died. leav.
ing their aged mother az the sole
heir.