davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
GERARD is
SILENT ON
MISSION
CContinsea from Page oneD

President Wilson 90 he was asked
Il cannot answer that question,
replied Gerard To reply 10 any
question OF that nature might in.
yoive mo -"
Tho ambassador attention was
called 10 an article virelessed from
he Frederick VIII 20 New York
paper, declaring positively that he
brought no peace message bur came
90 warn President Wilson that Ger.
many was preparing 20 resume in
discriminate submarine warfare He
was asked II this WIS correct
statement
To answer even the simplest
question might involve me. have
given no Interview since 7 lett Bcr-
Tin You viii note that in thi, ar
ticle I am not quoted
1T has been reported that you will
not 90 back 10 GERMANY one re.
porter told him
Il am not sure when will 50
back but certainly shall 90 back.
was his reply
The ambassador was asked when
he expects 20 SEQ President Wilson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
Four Relatives Escape Death
When Locomotive bits
Touring Car

Engine 40 II on the Detroit Ter
mina railroad Monday afternoon,
shortly after u o'clock crashed
into an automobile carrying Ave per
sons. All relatives. az the Shoemak.
errd crossing killing MIS-. Henry
Warnc7 a. years old, and uemoiisN
Ing The machine
The others in the car. who had
narrow escapes from death we're
Henr, Warncz Mrs Wsruez > hus
band their daughter Emma. -
years old Eyolyu Warnez u years
old. driver of the machine. and
daughter OF Emil Warner brother Of
Henry, and her brother. Emil. Jr,
90 years old
EVELYN and her brother we're in
the front seat Mrs WarDcz was
on tho side nearest the engine m
the back scat and received the full
force az the blow. the locomotive
blowing into the car crushing her
body and causing a fracture or her
skull from which she died in q few
minutes Her husband Ifs I'm So.
rious condition from what may De
internal injuries Ills clothes were
torn from him As the engine pushed
the Wreckage of The machine along
tho track for several yards The
other occupants were bruised and
shaken nm The Henry Warne1 fam.
lily lives ON Connor's Creek-rd. near
the Shoumaker-ru
Several witnesses said the engine
gave no whistle warning a clear
view of the crossing was obstruCtcd
BY string OF freight cars on the
north track
Tho train crew comprised Clyde
Abbott. No &"G Hammondave en-
gineer; Guy Mccall. No 677 Bewick-
ave, conductor and Michael Lee
No PA Twenty fourth-st.. fireman.
Coroner Burgess has the case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
YPSILANTI

Tor Hert Eyurursou viii teach
dental surEery .u the University of
an gud Mrs 8urpetts have rented
ne pr ~ M-Norey residence ON
'Htherine-sf
Ernest Rowe haa resigned hts posi-
tun with tho shepherd i.- Co.,. and
accepted one with thr Edison Flee
iT'c company
A cabinet meeting ~ the RcilaDles
VII - held Thursday evening a.
lock 'n the HON" % NJ and Mrs
Funeral services for Joremias p
fIoohs, aged T. who died Saturday
barn and grauary owned by John
,FraAck IA Sumpt"r township. were
struck By lightning sunday evening
anl burned 70 the ground
Prof Carl prays class I'm the Con
-KLGKANunal sunday school Will enjoy
"a supper " Wednesday evening, in the
church dining room.
Miss Bsrnice COe returned Monday
from Detroit where she attended the
Wedding Of her sister. Mise Hazel
RAYMOND 10 Henry Beck Mr. and
Mrs Beck will make their home in
chicago The bride is well known
4. meeting OF the Cherry I'm Arbor
OF Cleaners will be held wednesday
evening ia Gums h0ll
Theodore J.. Schaihle will 90 20
Flint. Thursday, 20 attend tho meet
ings Of tho Garage Mems association
Mrs Frank Vernon has returned
20 her home ia Flushing after a SOW
eral weeks solourn n tho city Mrs
tention because ~ the loss " The
sight from one eye
The Arhor Farmers club viii meet
wednesday IN me nome ~ p Mat
te son near blvhpru. Following "a
dinner there VIII Hc program ~
discussions on Concrete Uses ON The
farm which VIII DO led by Walter
4
VII he respondea 'u ly answering
the question. w ho WIl Do ulr next
president" Miss F1ass.o QUack,u-
bush Will give a reading and there
VIII be musical numbers
Mrs. charles Lamb Of Charlotte.
Will arrive this week 90 rc "a guest
Of Mrs John Lamb and g'urr r"'H-
tiyes
Mrs j. r Trufaut has returned
from visit with relatives ~ North-
An eieht-pound ~ arrived Mon.
dUay a. the h'n1e - VI D. and Mr. Fred
Mr. Bon Thompson has sold hen
farm. one nile west Of the ctty ou
the Saln"-rd 20 George Nr'0}ig -
P!ttsfeId township
lee' f.r Tho .omlng season nre par
tl."IarIr Ar'Rnt. according 10 Coach
samson A squad - about 80 men
rs out on the field every afternoon
poets 90 PICK o team that VIII do
some ,N.r''cut work
The tgE-of-var hetU cen the Nor
mai sophomaros and seniors VIII 0r-
toned field day event VIII occur Sat
nrdaF oct RotH arc annual and
m och anticipated events
Prof Julia \ King. professor
emeritus Of Tho hlstorA department
NJ tho Normal has hrcu given one
years leave ~ absence because ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
Deaths


Adele Lehman. Detroit tuberculosis
eopitarHm. 20 wears. pulmonary 'u-
herCulosis Beuj8min Cooper. leN Ho-
meI, 80 years ertsrio- sclerosls. Wi
dor y NcGregor. l6A7 Ninewood A.
wears paralysis Bomulsd j. Reh-
rcndt Grac" hospital. q wears, otitie
media Henry S'evers. a. CsdIllac. r.
years. valvular heart disease kNtN-
erine Nursk. 500 Joseph Csmpsu -
years. ur.mIc. coma, Esther Harris.
Is Whirpir IS years. Titral reEurs
tstlon Htry Eastman. 1910 Townsend
Sc years. diahetis, Peter Lekas, Grace
hospital about ~ years, inquest
pending, Gust Proeamos IA MRcomh
Baau. 1900 jefferson w, months.
hamilton. John Ncksha, Piqu"tt" and
Brush. about IS years electrocutior
John Nuresan, - osborne. dav pre-
dv, months diarrhea and enterifia
Henry Grirmitz ~ We'tzel-ct. -
years, chronic uephrits Meryl Far
ror. e?76 ". jefferson, J year, enterl-
months, mnraFmus Ida VI. Putnam.
lS5 r. Elizabeth. 50 years mi'ral
ttenosis Rose a. Waterman. s3S
Hamilton. "a years( septicemiai John
. MCGOWAN. 49, Elm, 20 years. ero.
plexy. Eugene Nowak, 1898 Dubois g
Moon. Herman kiefcr hotpltai !,
Years scarlet fever. Stafanie Was
tol - Gates. year. acute CASTRO
cnteritis Mary Randall Receiving
hospital. 20 years. scuptio endorr 20 ri-
It's bartholomew Bowling 2-f TOW
ard 30 years hemorrhREe N stom-
ech. Theresa Monschien, 30 ". Fort
about ~ years exhaustion. Fuu"t
Vfesh. Herman Kicfer hospital. q
wears. septic meningitis. TcresH Ry-
AckG ~ Farnsworth. 2 days. NON
closure foramen ovale, JoEef Adam
c7yk. az Riorelle. 81 years rulmon-
arr tuberculosis. Francis Duralski.
ite FINLEY, 20 years septic endocar-
ditie Julia Kortvka. 1920 Tprnow. (
months. hro0cho pneumonia MARY
Clovnra. 12s Rollln. 20 DAYS cholera
if FHufum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

shell hre failed 20 sink her.
BOSTON. Oct. l0.-EXcept for the
bowling 40.mile gale that swept IN
from the northeast last night was
the most quiet night OF the New
England coast since the German
submarine U.53 sailed out OF New
port late Saturday.
No vessels passing along the
lane" on the Nantucket lightship
cracked their wireless or gave any
other sign OF their presence. Tho
German undersea monsters were
equally quiet and apparently have
vanished as suddenly as they ap-
peRred.
The Nantucket radio station re-
ported that all keys were silent
turnout the night and the Charles
ton navy yard station said they had
little to do and heard nothing from
the vicinity OF the U-boat zone.
No word has been heard Of the
French. Canadian liner Great City,
cargoed with contrsband and bound
for St Nazairc. France. She left
Boston early Monday morning and
was due TO pass thru the "subma-
rine war zone" some time last night
The American Hawaiian liner
Kausan, the only liner carrying mu-
nitlons for the Allies that escaped
being sunk by the submarine altho
her papers were examined Sunday,
has not left her pier In Ch<rles-
town. The French.Canadisn hne OF
hco declares that the shipment Of
horses which she stopped here for
on her way from New York 20 St.
Nazaire has delayed her start. but
IL is felt that the kaiser's undersea
navy Is The real cause.
When II became known that the
Kansan stopped AT Boston 10 take
on moro grain and 1000 horses II
was the belief IN shipping circles
that one OF the U-boats intended TO
lay for her when she left Bos
ton The Kansan Is an American
registered vessel but Is under char
ter TO the French Canadian line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
CAKE ANp RIVER STEAMERS.
Yds ' WEALTHY! : 4: .S!5s5 !.:;|s|:'N
Central standard lime,

For Cleveland. fttsbuTg and ell paints
south and east Daily 1913 y. m. Faye
q CLEVELAND. ss.1si Pittsburs, $3.50.
Dor DuH slo aud all points cast, DAILY,
IN FARE 500 one wayg $3.50
RotisD TRIP.
Ter Mscislnse Island aud wsyports--
Msnday . y. M; Friday, sise .. IN.
etsterccm Accommodation tPper
berth, 81; lower berth, tlSo; whois
room, $50.
TICKFT OFrICks-rhird Ave. WHAT.
fs5 woodward Ave. tNaje.tlc MAJ,
O. .Fort ~, West OPP fest~ucN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
RIVFP ROUGE

Arrested MoBdaN evening nE Ntrtf
Ma .Nat chris ~.hvaIfs 20. o4stufh.
ms 'h~ peacr .r me NuEr-i' thea
tor william nwdor ~ Chatham.
ont was snrd So l' IlstiNf burke.
Tucsday morning
Health Offcsr Hepr, Helsuger will
make his annual report Tuesday
evening 70 fbs .IliHH~ council
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

NEW YORK. oct. lo-A shell
across her bows. commanding her
10 hesve TO. was the first knowledge
the British steamer SJrathdsne had
OF the presence ~ a T-boat near tho
American coast capt. Wilson do
ciared today The submarine then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

4 ton ~ cheese made MP in 3o.oou
,sndwiohos is m he served frce 20.
DAY A. the third annual Cheese
Day" celebration az Monroe. Wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
Ever since Oct. = y thrcc-yrRr-oid
hoy has been held in the detentiOs

home, awaiting some one 70 claim
him Hc VAS picked ui by an Of
hcer while wandering on the cast
and tho few words ~ Polish that
ha cau say arc 10 the effect that
his mother is dead 10 doesn
know his name or whore DO livcs
when picked an he was wear lnE
ight gray suit. gray cap. blu"
belt and black shoes and stock
inRE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
MOrtuary

EGAN--Oct s Francis = as bus resi-
husband Of Emniline. and father
~ Francis u Egau and Mr.. IS A..
Schyrer and brother uf Thomas.
Mary and Winlfred Egau Ser ires
TUESDAY evening at 800 Inter
ment a. Lansing Mich, wednea-
day.
HARSHA-s Suddenly. oct .. 1916. At
her summer home. ST. clair. Mich,
Isabella Mott beloved wife 81 Wal
ter s Harsha. Notice ~ funeral
later.
HEINTz-oct ., 1916 Michael be-
loved husband OF Lena HciutZ,
father OF Mrs. Israel =. Fortain. Jr
Mrs Thomas J. Prue, MarEaret and
neral later
JOHNSTON .. At her home $50
Garland ave-. Sarah. beloved VIII"
~ william Funeral from residence
Wednesday AZ 30 p. M
HICKS oct %, 1915. Eugene. helo, ed
husband OF Mathilda Hieka. father
81 Walter Arthur NiroL T.orne
Nicol and Mrs Harry Hayes. aged
80 years. Funeral Wednesday at
u. from residence. 500 Garland
ave Member Of American Eagle
lodge / q. o. r. Rrhutfurd, -
Catherine and Picton. ont. papers
please copy.
NNHoN oct s william T.. ogden.
Of Ross T. ana Wunsm L.. IT, Of
Oakland, cal. son o. Mrs Sarah
Mahou and brother OF Mrs Jane a..
Stanley. ~ Detroit brother Of
Ross T. Nahou ~ Port Huron Flu
neral al Oakland.
PESHA ODt s. AZ her residence. 141
Raldwin-sre. Annie aged 90 years
widow Of the late Mack Pcshs, be
loved mother OF william Henry.
John, Charles George. Charlotte.
Mrs Alice Coriden Mrs Edward W
Martin Funeral Wcdne sday. p. M
uARNEI oct g. Tharlida. aged -
years beloved wife of Henry and
dear mother Of Cyril, George and
Emma Funeral from late resience.
tonnors Creek and Shoemaker-rd.
Wodn eFdav at S.45 and from our
Lady 81 sorrows church az $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

NJ. ISL Russell-st,, fruit peddlerS.
we're found guilty by Judge Isf
fries - settling frrlt IN snort
measures ard were Hnod i75 zach
Edward Flnurery. 40 3kt Abbott
~ vns dned SO for The same -.
tense less DslH1. 40 2f1 Mon
rue-Rte S. and Samuel Goodman.
40 ffs7 MiohiEPn-ave. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
nELr MANrrn-FrrMAI.n

RAArffl-Ey"fs making raE- Flss-
and sev ma carpet rags. Ella John
surt NO Eliza hoth-st. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED

Owing to the constantly in
creasing number of calls, we
require additional operators.
Pay while learning. Advance
ment rapid. Permanent posi-
tions. Apply between hours of
9 a. m. and 9p. m. Operators
School, Michigan State Tele-
phone Company, corner John
X and Madison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

signaled abandon your ship" sEclled
the Strathdene after her crow had
pulled away aad finally sent her 10
the bottom with a torpedo when
shell Ore failed 20 sink her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

10 sea from New London. supposed.
ly In search of the Bremen failed
10 make the trip within sighting dis
lance OF here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10

Pyls,inEIthe RIsip neat .Ioa-1hs'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
TO RENT--HOUsEs.
TO RENT-RooMs
HOTEL FRANKLIN
PERSONAL

NOTICE-If any poor girl Is ir
trouble. needing advice. frIendshiI
OF help write or call on SECRE;
TARY MARGARET DUFFY. 1917
Forrest w salvation Army.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-10
ron SALE-MIscEILANpous

terms rErE RWOOD. ROYAL. CO.
ROMA. ef" Renting 81 so up. Lars-
cst stock la city O. TYPE
WRITER CO, Cadillac 1855 7-Cam-
pius M.rt,us next Oct 90. house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
=: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

I wonder what Jim meant when he
said that It would ruin Dick II l sep.
arated from him. Surely seem to
be running his whole life now. / am
going to ask Dick II he really wants
me the first chance get.
Last night had my dinner and II
was simply beautiful. / did not put
my bed in the center Of the room as
Jim suggested. but over at one side.
Il was q pink dinner and dear old Jim
sent me bushels Of roses.
We, Jim and /, only let two other
persons into the secret. They were
Alice and dear Mrs. Selwin.. But ev.
eryone promised to come when sent
them q little card asking them to come
over. and cheer up shut.in.
They all came-more than 80 Of
them. Alice absolutely refused to ap-
pear in anything but her uniform and
insisted that instead Of guest Of hon.
or she should occupy her old post OF
nurse.
Not even Dick knew of our plans. 1
told him that was going to have our
friends In for the evening and that
Iwanted him to come in for a little
while at seven or soon after.
Shall / come before have dinner.
Margie? he asked. II you will, Dick, l
answered. After have seen you for
a few minutes you can have dinner
and then see the people afterward.
An right, he said.
I'invited everyone in just the same
way and the consequence was that
everyone met everyone else in my 1T
tie drawing room, and waited In sur
prise until the curtains were pulled
aside TO disclose my dinner table, with
its Eprofusion OF roses, and myself In
the background.
with cries Of admiration there was
airush for me.
neye~ saw anything so beautiful In
all my life! said Eliene. Margie, you
certainly have Imagination as well as
an artistic soul.
Don't give me all the credit, said.
Jim furnished part Of the idea and the
roses, and Alice and dear Mrs. Selwin
helped me with the other arrange
ments.
BY this time each one had found
his place and opened the little pink
envelope which bore this announce.
ment. t..s.. Hv.34et....
Dear friends:
Ihaye brought you here to tell you
OF the engagement between Patrick
Sullivan and Alice Chapman, two good
friends OF mine.
Iwant you to eat, drink. and be mers
" tonight, and al OF you rejoice with
Dat anil Alta Il, fheir nau.fnnnd han
piness and with me.because. although
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14

/ 1 am cut off from many pleasures,
have not yet lost my 10y in seeing 9th.
ers happy.
Margie waverly.
As he finished, Dick who was sitting
at the end Of the table nearest to me
beside dear Mrs. Selwin came over
and kissed me.
His eyes were wet.
Margie, Margie, my brave girl, he
murmured In my ear.
Little book, my heart beat faster and
before them all put my arms about
his neck and kissed him.
Everybody was silent for moment.
Perhaps It would have become trifie
embarrassing for both Dick and me,
for we both hate scenes. II Jim had not
sighed dismally and said, It was ever
thus; do the work for the lady and
the other man gets the reward.
Everybody laughed and one Of the
most successful dinners ! have ever
given commenced.
]. Of course, did not eat anything
except fruit, bonbons and things
could eat without help, but everyone
was having such good time that only
Dick noticed and once more whispered,
my brave girl.
Little book. I wanted to kiss him
again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
THEDAILY
SHORT STORY
Allies.
BY LOUISE OLIVER.
.tcopyright, 1915, by the Mcclu

Copyright 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
II all began the day Eleanor Bell
turned TO Robin, q casual onlooker at
the tennis court, and said sweetly:
Won't you play In this set with me,
Mr.. Dean? I'm afraid to ask, I'm such
ahorid player; but
Robin had not allowed her to finish,
in his haste TO accept. He flushed
consciously as he answered: Thank
you, very much, Miss Belle. I'd be
very much honored, inded TO play with
you. And as she gave him sidelong
look out Of her wonderful eyes, which
seemed to say You are man after
my own heart, and / have Just discoy-
cred II, his own poor heart almost gave
aJump right out OF his mouth. and he
added. impulBiyely, I'd eat peck OF
that sand, Miss Belle, II you'd ask me
TO. like that.
She laughed. But I don't intend to
make such demand now, Mr.. Dean,
she said. with another look that thrill.
ed him atresh.
And that Is the way II began, for up
TO that minute Robin had regarded
Eleanor Belle as an unapproachable
planet Of the upper heavens, with a
group Of satellites all her own, who fan
surpassed him in brilliancy and age.
He belonged to set known as The
Kids.
Craig Halsted and Mary lane, on
the other side Of the net nodded I'M.
derstandingly to one another. Nell's
caught another fish, whispered Craig.
Just = minnow! laughed Mary. Isn't
she the limit? ] wonder what she
does It for!
Shed better be careful One OF the
minnows might grow into whale and
eat her up. answered Craig lightly. as
he sent the ball over the net.
But after all that wasn't the real be-
ginning either. That happened years
before, one day when Robin was 6
years old and Betty Wright was 8.
That day friendly collie dog had
knocked Betty down and in sheer ex.
uberance Of spirits was kissing her
all over her little face when Robin
came along on roller skates and brave
iyIgaye the tormentor whack with a
stick and drove him away. The little
golden.haired girl had smiled adora-
bly, and held out. two chubby hands.
Me I've youi she said. And Robin
had kissed her as impulsively as, III.
ten years later, he had offered to de.
YOUR part of the tennis court at Elean.
or Bellies command.
Betty and Robin had grown up
chums. fighting each others battles,
sharing each, others Joys triumphing
in each others victories.
Even now Robin fushed with con-
scious pride as he thought Of Betty.
Perhaps Miss Belle will let me walk
home with her and We will pass Bets
home. Won't she be surprised. though
TO see me cumming with such
queen!
Robin and Eleanor Belle won the
set.
What a splendid player you are.
Robin! You don't mind me calling
you Robin, do you? She flashed splen-
did smile at him and held out her
hand. want to congratulate you.
You are the first man who has beaten
Craig Ealsted this year.
The minnow gasped with conglom-
Grafton OF feelings. but managed a
reply OF some sort. He did walk home
with Eleanor, and they did pass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14

Betty Wright! This doesn't sound
like You. My old chum! You-anxious
haven't accepted any OF them, have
you!
I'm not saying.
/ But-why. Betty. what would l dc
II you got married?
Would It make any difference?
could Sun help you. Eleanor could
come
Darn Eleanorl It's you I'm worry.
ing about, Betty. l don't want you
to get married"-their eyes met and
held-to anybody but me, he finished
It's you ] love. Betty-no one else.
I've Just found It out, but its true
Look here. dear, you aren't really en-
gagged, are you?
Not precisely, she laughed. Then
added: Eleanor is going to marrJ
Craig after Christmas, but don't talk-
IT'S a secret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
CourtNews
Deeds Filed.

The following deeds were yesterday
filed with County Clerk A. G. Martin
for recording:
Effie May Beall and husband to Elsie
Snow King, parcel OF land on Buff
falo creek in Marion county. Consid.
GRAFTON s11, 1000.
Vital Statistics.
The following births and deaths Ger.
tihcatss were yesterday filed with
County Clerk A. G. Martin for record.
ing:
Births: DR.. F. Floyd Cobb, three.
Deaths: William J. S. Harmer,
three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14

had to talk SO? in the tone of patron.
izing big brother.
Well-there's one. two, three, count
ing on her fingers, four. FIVE this sum-
mer. Not SO bad!
Bettyi ! didn't dream you were such
a flirt. When has all this been going
on?
Going on?
l think 1t Is scandalous!
So do 1! But, with demurely lifted
brows, l can't help It II they love
me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14

around. They think I'm q kid, but I'll
show them. Craig Halsted has nearly
driven me crazy with his guying. Say,
Betty, in sudden panic. how do you
propose to girl?
She laughed. can make your candy
and do your shopping and arrange
your meetings, but can't do your pro-
posing. Every one seems to have his
own way. demurely.
How do you know?
oh, know!
Why. how many proposals have you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
USE MARTINS
RHEUMATICAND
BLOODELIXIR
FOR RHEUMATISM.

The Spring Months are brsedsrs 4
rheumatism-nota dangerous thinr-s
but very painful and II allowed % run
on It becomes steadily worse. Mar
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir q
one of the best known remedies for
tneumatism-not dangerous thing.
and the Joints move freely. II Il ALDO
tne for liver, kidney and stomach. oet
1t at Cranes Drug Store. 400 lIauId
or tablets. Thirty days treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Prof. Manning
CLAIRvOYANT
Business Medium
Extra Low Fec Soc EytaLoW Fec
For the Next ! Days Only
Strange Powers
Light, More Light
PEACE HAppINEss

PEACE, HAPPINESS.
PERSONAL MAGNETISM DEVELOP.
ED. Personal magnetism is the mag.
ic wand that rules over the world. It
triumphs over obstacles and brings
success In business and social life
1t opens to your vision the greatest Sc
crets of life. 1t Is that marvellous
subtle, unseen power that enables you
to control man or woman and to ban.
ish illluck.
1T IS THE KEY TO A HIGHER LIFE.
It sways the minds OF millions and
regulates the destinies Of nations. All
truly great men and women possess
personal magnetism and use II. The
rich man is rich because he utilities
this invisible force; the poor man Is
poor because he lacks magnetism or
the knowledge OF its use. The sales.
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1t by the use Of marvellous force.
Do YOU wish to possess this key to
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HAPPINESS, FRIENDSHIP
WEALTH,
or will you plod along vainly hoping
that luck or chance may open the door
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The Wise Use Every Means to Com.
pass Victory;
thousands have been helped. II you
are in trouble Of any kind, unhappy,
not satisfied In life, have domestic,
love or business troubles, you will be
told how to overcome them all. Call
today.
HouRs-1o a. m. to 9 p. m. DAILY.
Now Located 374 jefferson St.