davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

The funeral pt Miss Ellen Kelley,
who died on Wednesday. after being
badly buried. took place yesterday
morning ot . o'clock in ST Peters
Catholic Church. The simple services
were conducted by Bishop - j. OCon-
mel! and Rev. Father Magri, u. D.
kucCling At the altar were Miss
Neil"ys two brothers. bishop nenja-
min kci!cy Of Savannah. and William
:. kciley OF New York The body was
taken 70 Petersburg. the former home
OF Miss kelley. ana intermcut was made
In S!andford Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Woman Mystcriously shot.

Annie JOHNSON, colorcd. WHO lives a,
lii2 Brown street was Shot ana
wounded in the Les last night at II 40
@ CLOCK while crossing tho railroad
tracks AZ he east end of Tenth Street
South Richmond she told the police
that shc old not know who shot her.
nor did shc hear the report or fin III
from pisto! or rife She was removed
% the City Hospital by Dr. Robert
Whitehead. ambulance surgeon. Her
condition was not regarded ms serious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

TNT0V!fI TIInrs - llspatch.
LynchburE. Va February 27-Mrs.
Luc. =. Plum, who was stricken with
paralysis about TWO weeks ago. died
last night at her home Federal
street Mrs rium was seventy seven
years OF age and she was probably the
oldest member OF the First Christian,
Church al the time OF her death She
IS survived los one son. ". j. Nctts
Of this city, ana a sister, VINO resides
in Los Angeles. Cal
Tic funeral viii be held from her.
late home tomorrow afternoon at 2.
O'Clock. and the burial will be at the
Methodist Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Especial TO The Times Djspa,chl
rcdoricksburg. Va. February 2T--
Mrs John II. Petit, formerly OF this
city, daughter or Mrs. Medoru boiling,
of this CITY. died last night at Gar
hcld Hospital. in Washington. after
an illness OF several months, aged for
ty-nine years, she IL survived by her
husband, two children, her mother. four.
sisters and tour brothers, most of whom
reside in this city. The body will DO
brought here for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
OBITUARY
Il. Dallas Walker.

The FUNERAL services OF II. Dallas
Walker, siNty-nvc years od. 1, well =
known contractor of South Richmond.
at o'clock In his home. ll0i Decatur
street, viii bc hcld tomorrow after
noon ~ $50 o'clock from Central Meth
odist Church. Rev w y. Cooper VIII
ofiiciatc The intcrmont viii tie in
MNury Cemetery Besides his widow,
who was Miss :. l.. Duntord. Mr..
George NJ W. Lance and John T.
walker; ana two sisters Mrs J. g.
burdu" and Mrs ". II Tolcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

IHpocINII 70 Tho Times DispntcnI
tordgnsvile, Va, February 2T.-Miss
Anne Cook died ut the home of her,
ntothtr' Rev. j. Is. Cook on North Main
Streei Gordonsvilie. on Thursdav
evening about $50 o'clock. aged eightl,
EcaIs. Her remains We're taken to
MISS Cook Il survived by -Four broth
crs-SeN. J Il. Cook. pastor OF the Cor
GonSviiic baptist Church. Rev George
church: Professor John Cook. OF Dan
vie: Robert Cook, or Chatham-ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Elizabeth city, n g.. February IL
Mrs. Elizabeth PailIn. widow OF VIII
liam Palm, died yesterday At her
home In Main street. after an Illness
OF few hours, At the age Of about
seventy hv" years
The funeral and interment will take
place on Friday The funeral ser
vices, viii be conducted by Rev G. a
Ashby, rector OF Christ Church. Mrs.
Palm is survived by three daughters.
Mrs. q r.; Little. Mrs. Jessie Skinner
and Mrs. I. :. MCAiullan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

special 10 The Times Dispatch
Hordunsrille. Va. February 27--D
W Finer father OF sam Rincr. OF
Sordonsville, died at the home OF his
ciShty years. He was buried on Thurs
DAY AR. isner was Confederate vet !
crtn, and lost an arm IN tho cause he
considered right
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

ISptcluI 70 Tue Timcs D spntch.l
AshcWlle, y. -, February 27.-Elmrr
Duckett. the seveut cen year old son of
Mr. and Mrs II W. puckctt. of West
illness Of TIRE weeks, The funeral SER
Vices were conducted this morning M
the residence. and the intcrnent Sol-'
lowed At West Ashevillc Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Frances Ellen De,,.

I,Hpecl4I 10 Tho Ilmes -Dlspatch.I
Frances Ellen Best. sevemty-nine years
OLD, died to-day at the home of her
GauEht%r. Mrs Yates, wife OF Rev. r. T.
Yates j.. D., OF Del Ray Alexandria
County The body will be taken t.,
Winchester Va. Tor burial!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Licutcnnnt-GcncrnI T,lcr nc.irn..

Fil"KmNn. Ey.. Frhrunry 17-l.icu-
tenant-Gencral ~. a Tyler to-day re-
signed as commanding officer of For
rests Cavalry Corps, United Confederate
Veterans. In statement lac said the
condition OF his health wouid not per
nit him efficiently to discharge the du-
ties incumbent upon him at the coming
Confederate reunion at JaCEsourillc
Fla. Major General Baxter smith, Sc
Nor officer OF the corps. VIII succeed
to his command
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
:. A. l.. Agent nobbed or 1921.

Vhcstcr :. e, Fcbfuary 27.-As-
saultcd while coming out of the Sea-
board Air Line Offices at Chester late
to-day. y. Pat Wilson, agent and oper-
nlor, was severely beaten and robbed
the freight office TO deposit in the rail
way company's safe. Two men to-
night were arrested at WlnnsbOro,
thirty miles away. and are being held
10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Mrs. PattIc I.cvis.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
LyuchbUrg, Va, February 27.-Airs.
Pattic Lewis. aged scvcuty-two years,
died at her home. near Roddcn. Camp
bell County, after snort illness oC
pneumonia. Her surviving children are
j. J.. and X. L.. of AartinsVillc, and
WiiIin lewis. OF Roddcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
I'M, VIII rnrfIcinnte

Rome, February 21.--Thc intention OF
italy 70 participate officially in the
fancma -rocihc Exposition was COM
municatcd to-day 10 Thomas Nelson
Page, United states ambassador.
The notification, however, differs con
sidcrably from that made to IRA Nelson
Morris. commissioner from the eXposi-
ton. which was absolutely uncondi-
tiOnnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

County. and she had spent her entire
the following children: Mrs. Dabnot
liunt. OF Madison Heights: Mrs. HarrI
stevens, Of SCottsvlile; Mrs william,
refers. of Lynchburr: Tcddic Hicks
q Zion; Frank VI Hicks. OF Ami,erst
courthouse, and Jesse Hicks. OF Am
h"rst County. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
John ItrynoI1s oood,Ich

ESPECIAL 70 The Times Dispa tchl
p. Ash,,yilie, y, g.. February 27.-John
reynolds Goodrich. the Six year OLD
son OF Mr., and Mrs, j. II. Goodrich. who
had been III ~ week. died at an early
hour this morning at tho residence OF
his parents. at Il blake street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Alfred Newton

- IHN'cIni 20 TNe Times Dispatch
suck lngham. Va. February 2T--i
Nltrcd Ncwton was buried at his home
near pliwyn yesterday. His deati,
was que 10 tuberculosis of the throat
'Mr. newton was young merchant do
INK business at AllcusicveI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Mrs. ncttic 70. uIck..

ISpcCial 10 The Timcs Dlspntcii.J
Iynchburg, Va, February 27.-Mrs.
Bette T. Hicks, who was hfty.seven
vars old died yesterday at the home
OF her son in-law. Dabney Hunt, in
Madison Heights.
Mrs. Hicks was native of Amherst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

examined by two representatives OF
thc american government, Two repre-
scntitives OF the British government
two physicians and tho widow and any
relatives OF Renton who desired to ac-
company the party
Mr.. Bryan tod the ambassador that
"a special train had been promised by
N'illa TO take the party To chihuahua,
whero the body has been located, and
that a start probably would bc made
tomorrow or the next day. IT had
not been decided to-day exactly who
would make up the party, hut II Is re
tsSrdcd as certain that the British con-
sui, Charles y. :. perccval and his
secretary. George c. Carothers Amer
lean consular agent at luarez. ana
Marion fletcher American consul at
chihuahua VIII view the body. along
with two army surgeons,
While there has been no satisfactory
answer 10 the request of The American
government that the body of Benton
be delivered 10 the widow. this point
is temporarily being waived pending
the examination OF the corpse There
is a possibility that after the evidence
on the case has been gathered that the
widow may consent TO it's internIent in
Chihuahua II She insists. IT is un-
derstood the American government viii
dempid surrender of the BODY to her
The news mat General Villa had is
sued nm order requiring that Ameri-
can consular rcprcscn tativus In Mexico
DC advised of all arrests Of foreigners.
MAS received With satisfaction here.
Discussion of the Benton case I'm m
informal way among administration
officials has developed the Wow that
primarily Beuton committed an ndis-
erection IN going TO villa, with whom,
II rs admitted. he WAS on unfriendly
terms. For Benton 10 go into Villas
camp under such circumstances. high
officials here think. was 10 unneccs
sarily risk his life. They contrast the
affair with the killing OF Nergara. who
did nothing 10 provoke MeNicans but
- an 'nnoccnt rancher was kidnapped
by Fcderals ana later hanged.
No Adyiccs About Bnuch.
rtus far the state Department mas
lccoived no satisfactory advices con
corning Gustav Bauci Consul Ed
wards reported that he saw him in the
iuare2 jail on February is. that since
then his whereabouts have been un-
known villa. denying that Rauch was
in chihuahua City. Further inquiry
has been made.
Speeches criticisiug the administrn-
tons Mexican policy continued to-day
in the House, Representative Mondell
Republican, of Wyoming. making the
principal speech of attack Admins
tration officials believe a big majority
of the Republicans in Congress arc in
clincd to leave the questlo in tn.
hands of the executive department OF
the government. Secretary Bryan is
keeping In close touch with members
OF the S, iate Foreign Relations Com
Inittce. through Acting Chairman
Shively.
At the Navy Department. to-day. il
was said there was no significance IL
the holding of tho trauSport Haucock
and her 500 marines at New orleans
Secretary Bryan said to-day hc had nc
information concerning the reported
confessions of General Villa that u,
had ordered Ben,oUs execution with
ont - court-martial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Only One "Bromo Ouinine"

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUlNINE. Look for
signature 81 r. W. GROVE, Cures n cold in
To got thu genuine. call for full name.
one Day. 25c,--A1v.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31
OF Special Interest to Women Visitor

merchandise that still
exceedingly purchase
though, for advances t5s%
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

them, TO send them TO q prison from
which. with the aid of money and Q
tremendous secret political pull, they
might readily ind their way out!
They must be exterminated. as one
kills on the poisonous plague rats OF
the orient. A woman In the law
OF reprisal there was no sex.
Shortly after the telephone episode
(Which rather pushed the princess)
she received q wire from Braine,
which announced the fact that Flor
ence and Ave had escaped and were
coming to New York on train No. Is
and advising her TO meet the train
en- route. She had TO ny about to dc
&C.
When Capt. Bannock released
Braine, he had been In no enviable
frame OF mind. Tricked, fooled by
the girl. whose mind was as uncloud
ed as his own. She had succeeded
In bribing coal stoker. and had
taken him unawares. The man had
-donned the disguise ne had fatd out
for shore approach. and the block
head Bannock had never suspected
He had not recognised Norton at all
II was only when Bannock explained
the history OF the shanghaied stoker
that he realized his real danger. Nor.
ton, He must be pushed on the
board. After this episode he could
no longer keep up the pretense OF
being friendly. Norton. by . rare
stroke Of luck. had forced him out In
20 the open. So be t. Self-preservar
tion IL In no wise looked upon ~
criminal. The law may have It's
ideas about II. but the individual re-
oognizes no law but its own. II was
Braine whom he loved and admired,
or Norton whom he hated az Q dog
with rabies hates water With Nor.
ION free, he would never again dare
return to New York openly. This med
ling reporter aimed at his ease and
elegance.
He left the freighter as soon a. q
boat could carry him ashore. The
fugitives would make directly for the
railroad. and thither he went at top
speed. to arrive ten minutes too late.
"Free!" said Florence, as the
train began to increase Its speed.
Norton reached over and patted
her hand. Then he sat back with q
sudden shock OF dismay. He dived q
hand into pocket. into another and
another. The price Of thNtelegram
he had sent to Jones was all he had
had In the world; and he had borrow.
ed that from q friendly stoker. In
the excitement he had forgotten all
about such contingency a. the ap
solute need Of money.
Florence. I'm afraid we're going to
have trouble with the conductor when
he comes"
"Whyf~
He pulled out his pockets sugges
lively. Not postage stamp. They'll
put M on at the next station. And.
with glance In the little mirror be-
tween the two windows, II shouldn't
blame them . bit" He was unshaven
he was wearing the suit substituted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

In conversation peculiar to lovers the
world over, impressed the other pas
sengers with the idea that something
very unusual had happened to these
two
The Pullman conductor was not es-
pecially polite; but money was money.
and the stockholders, waiting for their
dividends, made II impossible for him
to reject II. The regular conductor
paid them no more attention than to
grumble over changing $50 bill.
So, while these two were hurrying on
to New York, the plotters were hurry
ing east to meet them. The two trains
met and stopped at the same station
about eighty miles from New York.
The princess. accompanied by vroom.
who kept well In the background. en-
tered the car occupied by the two cast
Always.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

LONDON, Aug Mrs. James
Coppard. q widow, aged 81 years. has
given her seven stalwart sons to Eng
land!
She saw them march on shoulder
To shoulder In the same company.
The law OF averages says that *
least one Of them must die and per
haps two others be fearfully wounded.
In three seconds . machine gun
could obliterate from the lace OF me
earth the brood that she spent 90
years In rearing.
Yet she was the proudest womeu
In ali England when the West Kent
.Ds Territorials passed her on their
way TO the mobilization. even tnousn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

FOR ~. own: and Florence. sartorialiy,
was not much better on.
She smiled. blushed. stood up, ana
turned her back to him. Then she sal
down again. In her hand she held q
small dilapidated roll Of banknotes.
Il had them with me when tney
abducted me-" she said. Besides. TINS
ring IL worth something.
THANK the Lord" he exclaimed. TO
lievedly.
So there was nothing more 10 90 ouI
be happy; and happy they were, Ihey
were quite obvious TO the peculiar In
| terest they aroused among the other
messengers. This unshaven young
man. in his ragged coat and soiled jer-
sey; this beautiful young girl. In
wrinkled homespun. her glorious
blonde hair awry; and the way they
looked at each other during those luils
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31
AW M FIJI Z37D mr. ANUHY MzHLH
kAzEX2REU M&NAQcM3 oar

They are pursued, however. and the
pair make their complete escape only
after Norton has exploded tire on the
fast approaching machine with bull
Countess Olga, scheming TO break
the engagement now existing between
Florence Hargreave and Norton. invites
them both to her apartments and pre-
tends to faint In the reporters arms
F4or~nee appears In tho doorway lust
at the planned moment. and az result
gives Norton back his ring.
Accompfices OF Braine succeed In
Kidnapping Florence while she 10 shop
ping and hurry her OF to sea. Norton
receives q wireless later informing him
that the girl had leaped into the sea
and been drowned.
Florence 10 picked up In daxed
condition by q party of fishermen. the
Black Hundred locate her and Brafne
takinT her back to sea With him. Flor
ence sets Are to the boat and 10 res
cusd by q ship on which Norton mas
been shanghaied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31
/x(1 KEe11e By
LI4I1A IVvIIIylAn Harold
Dollar Mystery
10000 For 100 Words.

{ wv Iystsry continues today.
Ne story runs for twenty-five con
oc0sive weeks IN this paper . -
II 4xrangemsnt with sne sHAr made
SoiSiSis not only 70 read the story
- lkls paper. but also 20 see " eacn
X66k Ia the various moving picture
sSssss r0r g. ses oo s0, VIII 5. q given
tSs6ifsess CsvsrinE the Cc.test:
IES prlxe or $4,000 will be won
~ the man. woman. or child who
xsleee the most accsptsble s sSn ,s.s
I've -rseis Of motion picture drama
I'm g the story written BY Haroid
sSsSss F ass eo ss :s1s cline. S 8
= mI6nighc Dec. iS. They must
lSaf postof6ce mark not later tnan
q board OF three judges VIII de-
9ocolved n the most acceptable. Inc
Judgment Of this. board viii DO
lolute and hnai Notning ~ a.,
he dscision. nor given any preter
enee in the selection OF the winner a
q the 81, 900 prise. The last Two
Peels which win give the most ms,s S
4 dc DOAOklOu " 49,
vii be- presented In the theatess
Hsving this feature a. soon - Y 70
6faoeicAl TO produces same. The story
6orreGpondlng 20 these motion pio-
oinssSentsiI R Or a soon after the
0Dpearance Of the pictures a. prac.,
0So1. With the last two reels Will
~ ahown the pictures Of the WIN
1er. hiS or her home and other IN.
{6rcuting features. IL r. understood
{hat the newspapers. % TAR - prac-
6cal. Ia printing the last two chap
teri Of the story by Harold Mc0ratn,
VIII also show picture OF the suo-
6o1utions TO the mystery must not
- WoPo than 100 words long. Here
nfo some Of the questions TO DO Kept
- mind In connection with the mys-
10y - an Aid TO q solutions:
No l-What becomes OF the mu-
Nss iwhat becomes Of the
"a. s-whom does Florence mar
-. swh.s becomes Of the Rus
8 A To6ody connected either directly
~ Indirectly with THE Million Doll
~ tfystsry will be considered -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

CHAPTER xi.

When Jones received the telegram
that Florence was safe, the Iron
nerve OF the man broke down. The
suspense had been 80 keenly terriDie
that the sudden reaction left him al
most Historically weak. Three weeks
or waiting. waiting. Not even the
scoundrel and his wife who had
been the principal actors In the abb
duction had been found. From q
great ship In midocean they had dis
appeared. Doubtless they had hidden
among the immigrants, who, for .
little money, would have fooled all
the ofYicers on board There was no
doubt IN Jones' mind that the pair
had landed safely at Madrid.
Az for Susan, she did have hys
terics. She went about the room
wailing and laughing and wringine
her hands. You would have thought
by her actions that Florence had
Just died. The sight OF her stirred
the saturnine lips OF the butler into
. smile. But he did not demonstrate
with her. In fact, he rather envied
her freedom In emotion. Man can
not let 90 In that fashion; 1t II
sign OF weakness; and he dared moi
let even Susan see any sign OF weak
ness In him.
So the reporter had found her. and
ms wEs BIfe xnd sound and ON hei
way to New York; Knowing by THU
time something of the reporters cour
are. he was eager to learn how thu
event had come about. When he had
not heard . telephone message from
Norton In IS hours, he had decidet
that the Black Hundred had finally
succeeded in getting hold or him. i
had been something of blow: fol
while he looked with disfavor upor
the reporters frank regard for hi
charge. he appreciated the fact tina
Norton was q stan to lean on. ant
had behind him all the power OF thu
press, which included the privilege
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

OF going everywhere even II one could
not always get back.
As he folded the telegram and put
II into his pocket, he observed the
man with the opera glasses over the
way. He shrugged. Well, let him
watch till his eyes dropped out OF
his head; he would see only that
which was intended for his eyes
Still, II was irksome to feel that nc
matter when or where you moved
watching eyes observed and chron
icled these movements.
Suddenly, not being devoid OF @
sense Of dry humor. Jones stepped
over to the telephone and called up
her highness the Princess Perigon.
who Ia itf"
He was forced to admit, however
reluctantly, that the woman had q
marvelously fine speaking voice.
1T Ia Jones. madam"
Jones r'
MI. Hargreaye's butler, madam.
%! You have news OF Florence?''
Yes" II will be an embarrassing
day for humanity when some one In
vents Photographic apparatus by
which two persons at the two ends
Of the telephone may observe the
facial expressions of each other.
What Is It? Tell me quickly"
Florence has been found. and she
is on her way back to New York. She
was found by Mr.. Norton, the re-
porter"
II am 30 glad! Shall I come up
at once and have you tell me the
whole amazing story?"
1T would be useless, madam, fol
III know nothing except what learnet
from q telegram have Just received
But no doubt some time this evening
you might risk q call"
Ring up the instant she returns
Did she say what train?"
"No, madam" lied Jones. smiling.
He hung up the receiver and stared
at the telephone as II he would force
his gaze In and through II to the
woman at the other end. Flesh and
blood! Well, greed was stronger thar
that Treacherous cat! Let heI
play: let her weave her nets. dig heI
pits. The day would come, and II
was not far distant. when she would
I fnd that the mtfd=eyed mongo0st
was just as deadly as the cobra. and
| far more cunning.
I, The heads Of the Black Hundred
must be destroyed. Those were the
orders. What good to denouncs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

or PREVIOUS CHAPTERs
3 6fanlsy Hargrsavs millionaire. after
1,1roselous escape from the dem Of
|n enng oe brilliant thievos known ~
|{<4 10y Hundred, lives the life Of 9
e. 1nuoo Tor 10 years. Hargrsave ons
ht comes face to face with ths
6Eso I6ader. BrainA
xfter the meeting. during which
<o1hor man apparently recognizes the
1&or. Hargrsays hurries 20 his mag
oont Riverdale home and lays plans
- Sritss : isttsr 10 ths giris
* - Ssd mysi srieSsiy LETT ON the
% ~ ss Ds,. sss sass 8 e: ssS
rSinS ana msmbers q bis band sur.
Hargreavs's home q night but
~ - 8 balloon leave the roof
= oFgreAvs was KNOWN TO have
ssa SsY 4. ssiioo. Is :sa i s.ss
C<orod and dropped into the 50.
$500 sTr1ves from the girls
Viz ssi Der U ani cisi Isans 3 S s.
tgsir BLOT i sss so ii Sy NorteS !
4 Ss{Sins the captain Of the orient
Pfincess Olga also Waits the
IT'S captain and she easily fsIls
- sbcr3iys through Brsfns's FOOD
an4 only hirelings fall into tns
issk Hsndrsd trap Fiorsnos. they
1og Tor money. but she escapes
~ The visitors having zone. Jones
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-31

Then she sees me looking and says
oh, am so proud to think that a
my boys are helping the old country
Won't I be pleased when they com,
back!'
Then she adds. You and I vii
just have to get along ~ best ",
can"
Her late husband was Q volunteer
"wouldn't he have been proud Y
see them al march OIL" she said Y
her daughter.
Her case has been brought TO tn
attention Of wealthy people. and tn
mother who would give seven sons &
her country will doubtless BE- wei
cared for during their absence.