davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER Vl.-Continued.

CRAP TX VI.-COntinueC.
Sara and Hetty did not stay long in
town. The newspapers announced the
returu Of ChaIlis Wrandall's widow
and reporters sought her out for inter
views. The old interest was revived
and columns were printed about the
editorial comments on the failure of
the police to clear up the mystery.
"a shall ask Leslie down for the
Weekend" said Sara, the third day
after their arrival in the country. The
house vas huge and lonely, and time
hung rather heavily despite the glori-
Gus uphft of spring.
HetCy looked up quickly from her
book. A look of dismay flickered in
her eyes for an instant and then gave
yay TO the calnness that had come to
dwell in their depths of late. Her lips
parted in the sudden impulse to cry
our against the plan, but she checked
the words For a moment her dark.
questioning eyes studied the face of
her benefactrese; then, as if nothing
had been revealed to her, she allowed
her gaze to DRIFT pensively out toward
the sunset sea.
They were sitting on the broad
verandah overlooking the sound. The
dusk Of evening was beginning to steal
over the earth. She laid her book
aside.
viii you telephone in to him after
dinner Hetty?' went on Sara, after
a long period of silence.
Again Hetty started This time a
look of actual pain flashed in her eyes.
Would not note by post be more
certain to find tim in the" she be-
gan hurriedly.
u dislike writing notes." said Sara
calmly. of coz rse, dear, if you feel
that you'd rather not telephone him,
can"
q dare say I an, finicky, Sara" apol-
ogized Hetty Ill quick contrition. "Of
course he is your brother. l should
remem-"
trihe too literally.
He will como often to your house.
went on Hetty rapidly. Il must make
the best of it"
He is your friend, Hetty. He sd
mires you"
Il cannot see him through YOU
eyes, Sara"
But he is charming arl agreeable
you'll admit" persisted he other.
He is very kind, and he is devoted
to YOU l should like him for that.
You have no cause for dislikin,
him
Il do not dislike him. IL am-Oh
you always have been so thoughtful
SO considerate, Sara, l can't under
stand your failing to see how hard i
Is for me to-to-well, to endure hi
open-hearted friendship
Sara was silent for I moment. "Yo
draw a pretty fine line, Hetty," sh
said gently.
Aetty flushed tYou mean tina
there is little to choose between wifi
and brother? That isn't quite fail
You know everything, he knows not1
ing. | wear mask for him; you hav
seen into the very heart Of me-
Isn't the same"
Sara came over and stood beside tn
eIGls chair. After a moment of indt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-18
SYNOPSIS.

C,s.fts> Wrandal is found murdered in
r,.q,- nouse near New York. Mrs Wran-
a., Is -Lmmoned from the city and iden-
,d.- . body. Ecung woman who ac-
l-,r,t "a ed WrandaH to the inn and sub
sa...4-.tI. disa ppeared is suspected.
srr.uaaU it appears had led a gay life
49, ,leated his wife. Mrs. Wrandall
60 la-ll for New York in an auto dur
INK a binding snow storm. On the way
.|7 rr-,t~ young woman in the road
vic 2roy-s to be the woman who killed
Wr4r,l4H Feeling that the girl had done
w., . -,rvIce in Kidding her of the man
,cfo dough she loved him deeply. had
[q,..-d her great sorrow. Mrs. Wrandall
il-rrr ines to shield her and takes her to
ter aNf home Mrs. Wrandall hears the
..or. of Hetty Castlctous life. except that
,rr,.1r mat relates to Wrandan This
and a story of the tragedy she forbds
~. etrf ever to tell. She offers Hetty a
nom -slendship and security from peril
IN account Of the tragedy. Mrs. Sara
Wr..r5ar and Hetty attend the funeral
NJ rtalis Wrandal at the home of his
narenrs sara Wrandall and iietty re-
inn t. New York after an absence Of a
YEAR p Europe. Leslie Wrandali. brother
r. Cha.lis. makes himself useful 10 Sara
And .umes greatly interested in Hetty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-18

water, he eyes big and as black as
night itself. She seemed to be looking
far beyond the misty lights that bob
bled with nearby schooners, far be-
yOnd the yellow mass on the opposite
shore where a town lay Graded in the
shadows, far into the fast darkening
sky that came up like a wall out Of
the east.
Hetty's fingers frightened in
warmer clasp. Unconsciously perhaps,
Sara's grip on the girls shoulder
| frightened also; uncoasciously, for her
thoughts were far away. The younger
| woman's pensive gaze rested on the
peaceful waters below, taking in the
slow approach of the fog that was
soon to envelop the land. Neither
spoke for many minutes: inscrutable
thinkers, each prey to thoughts that
leaped backward to the beginning and
took up the puzzle at it's inception.
Il wonder" began Hetty, her eyes
narrowing with the intensity of
thought. She did not complete the
sentence
Sara answered the unspoken ques-
ton. 1T will never be different from
what it is now, unless you make it so. "
Hetty started. How could you have
known what l was thinking?" she
cried in wonder.
1T is what you are always think.
ing, my dear. You are always asking
yourself when will turn against you,
"Sara."
Your own intelligence should sup
ply the answer to all the questions you
are asking of yourself. 1t is too late
for me to turn against YOU" She alb
ruptly removed her hand from Hetty's
shoulder and walked to the edge Of
the veranda For the first time, the
English girl was conscious of pain
She drew her arm up and cringed. She
pulled the light scarf about her bare
shoulders.
The butler appeared in the doorway
THE telephone, If you please, Miss
Castleton. Mr.. Leslie Wrandall is
calling"
The girl stared For me, Watson p
Eyes, miss"
Hetty had risen, visibly agitated.
What shall l say to him, Sara? ?
she cried
apparently it is he who has some
| thing to say to you," said the other
still smiling. wait and see what i
! is. Please don't neglest to say tina
| we'd like to have him over Sunday"
| "a box of flowers has just come VI
from the station for you, MISS" SAL
| Watson.
Hetty was very white as she passe'
! into the house. Mrs. Wrandall re
Il | cu,,aG har II tioD Of no fpc
i screened sound.
Shall l fetch you a wrap, ma'am ?
] asked Watson, hesitating.
= Il am coming in, Watson. Open tn
. box of flowers for Miss Castleton.
there a fire IN the library?"
Yes, Mrs. Nrandall."
s "Mr. Leslie will be out on Saturday
: Tell Mrs. Conk1ing."
1.-The evening train, maam?"
Q "No The eleven-thirty. He wi
be here for luncheon"
Y When Hetty hurried into the librar
/ a few minutes later, her manner wa
W that of one considerably disturbed b
b something that has transpired almot
on the moment. Her cheeks wei
d flushed and her eyes were reflector
n of a no uncertain distress of min
l Mrs. Wrandall was standing befoI
b the fireplace, an exquisite figure in tt
slinky black evening gown which ST
W affected in these days. Her perfect
p modelled neck and shoulders gleame
~ like pink marble in the reflected glo
" of the burning logs. She wore no je'
eIry, but there was single white ro'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-18

I'S'0n she laid her hand on Hetty's
SnoOider, The girl looked up, the ever
curing question in her eyes.
., we haven't spoken of-of these
mugs in many months, Hetty."
l. -'o' since Mrs. Wrandall and WV
t,,u came to Nice. l was upset-dread-
,0'iS upset then, Sara l don't know
:. managed to get through with
e.. but you managed It," pronounced
SO Her fingers seemed to tighten
ttuenly on the girls shoulder. Il
-, 'nS we were quite wonderful, both
W. 1t wasn't easy for me-"
why Gid We come back to New
inc sara burst out Hetty, clasp
,n "er friends hand as il suddenly
a'feo by terror. I'VE were happy
s' there And free!"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-06-18
NEW TRAIN
Augusta and Atlanta.

Commencing May 3rd the Atlantic
Coast Line will inaugurate through
sleeping car service between Will
mington, Florence, Sumter. Angus
ia and Atlanta, in connection with
the Georgia Railroad.
Following is the schedule from
Scotland Neck in connection with
the new service:
Lv. Scotland Neck 1902 a. m.
Ar. Florence 1885 p. m.
Lv. Florence 800 %. m.
Ar. Sumter 800 o. m.
Ar. OrangeburR 1926 p. m.
Ar. Augusta lao a. m.
Ar. Atlanta 800 a. m.
Passengers may remain in sleeping
cars until 700 a. m.
Returning the train leaves Allan
lanta 800 p. M, Central time; and
arrives Florence 900 a. M, and
Scotland Neck 1928 p. M. Eastern
time.
Sleeping cars are operated be-
tween Weldon, Rocky Monnt and
Florence, in connection with the
above service.
Connections are made in the Union
depot Atlanta with the Dixie Flyer.
leaving there at 800 a. m, which is
a solid train to Chicago, carrying
sleeping, dining and observation
cars; also through sleeping cars to
St. Lru's; and with the South At
lantic Limited, leaving at 7:12 a. m.
a solid train to Cincinnati. carrying
sleeping and dining cars; also
through sleeping cars to Louisville
and Indianapolis.
Connections are also made in At
lanta With the Atlanta & West Point
R. R. fyr Montgomery. Mobile, New
Orleans and the Southwest: with the
Southern Ry. for Birmingham. Mem
pkis and the West and with other
diverRing lines for points in South
Georgia. etc.
For reservations, tickets and
schedules to any Western destina-
ton by this new and attractive route
by old and reliable lines. apply to
Epp L. Brown, Ticket Agent OF the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
standard Railroad sf the SeusA
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
PRAZER'S SALARY TO.
STICK AT $4,000.
Indications Are That Supervisors
VIII Not Make Any Increase
To Prosecutor

ALLAN II. Frazer will not get the
$4,000 salary he Is asking for his
bervices as county prosecutor. Mem
bers Of the ways and means commit
lee III particular are OF the opin-
ION that the county cannot AFFORD 10
bay that sum for the yearly services
bf o prosecutor no matter how able
be IL. The salary for the Office will
fema;n at $1,000, as the members CT
Inc ways ahG means committee now
preparing q report on salary In
kreases, do not think that an increase
bf $2,5Oe as has been proposed would
Eerve any purpose, a. the prosecutor
has already sta:ei that such an In.
tease >gould not sotisfy him
I'VE do not figure that an increase
bf'S2,500 will increase the efficiency
bf the ONCE" said Supervisor Harry
]. Dingeman, a. member of the ways
Ind means committee. 1T would only
lend TO draw out larger field Of
rather than higher class
BIZ candidates. The members OF the
committee DO not feel that the ONCE
kNmands q $4,000 salary"
The committee will hold q meeting
hext Monday morning at which time
HI the salary requests will be gone
bver, preliminary to reporting out the
budget
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
SOCIAL WORKER Is
I'm BAD" HERE
Causes Arrest Of High School
Girl, But Charges Are
Proven Groundiess

The actions OF the social worker
are not always to be depended upon,
as in the case of Mary, aged 10.
Mary sat in a chair In the Office
of the Juvenile court, Saturday
morning, and smiled at Miss Rhea
Miller one OF the Investigators, and
said: I'm not a bad girl, but for
q month now everyone has been
mean to me and cross and 1t made
me cross, too
worker, not affiliated with either
city or county government called up
Miss Livermore. chief investig gator.
She was very excited and had quite
q story to tell about Mary.
This Is probably the worst case
in the history of the, court" said
she. This girl IL terrible. wish
you would go right down to the
Cass High where she is student
and arrest her."
81 never heard of very bad girl
getting as far as Cass High" said
Miss Livermore. "Are you sure she
IL what you sayT
Eyes, indeed. j can't get her my
self. as she needs policeman to
bring her In" "
After a great deal OF, talk and
argument the social worker was pre-
vailed upon to come to the county
building and make a formal COM
plant, upon which o. policeman
went to the school and Mary was
arrested and taken to the detention
home. -
Saturday morning Miss Miller.
who had been assigned to the case.
told Miss Livermore that the girl
was call right" and innocent Of the
charges made against her. Mary
was sent for. II appears that her
only offense Is getting into an argu-
ment with her mother. and going
to the home Of friends to stay a few
days. There were no moral lapses,
no cafe. visiting. no Joy rides. Yet
that girl had been arrested by po-
liceman I'm her school. Her friends
knew Of It. They were justified In
thinking many things. II will be
almost impossible for her to take
her old position In the social life OF
the school
And all because Social worker"
didn't stop to investigate. That's
why organized courts succeed" said
Miss Livermore. 1--WE are going to
send Mary home, where she belongs.
She had no business ever being
brought here or to the detention
home"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
GIRL ATTACKED
BY PSEUDO COP
Takes Her From Auto and
Forces Her Escort To
M Drive On

The story of an attack by man
who repi resented himself az an ofiicer.
roid by a ls-year-old girl. Friday night.
was corroborated by the girls escort.
Elliott Hopkins. OF No. !, 1888 Mack
ave-. Saturday morning
The girl managed TO fight on her
asssjlant after aAdesperate struggle,
and escaping from his. clutches, rim
to the home Of Henry T. Ewnld No.
FOG Burns-ave. Mr., Ewald took her
TO her home. after hearing her story.
and Detectives School and Kolf were
sent out to investigate.
The girl and Hopkins were riding
In On auto on Iroquois-ave., near
Mack-aye.. when they were passed by
a uniformed bicycle oficer. who threw
his searchlight on them, and passed
on. Five minutes later, man OF
about 40 years. dressed In blue
clothes. and with gray hair. suddenly
appeared on the running board, as
though he had been crouching there.
He ordered Hopkins TO stop the auto.
and the young man Immediately did
So believing that the man was an
other ofiicer. The girl started to beg
t'sN 'hea NV w oAACoS thOuig oSCOtuhhk
to Hopkins story, but the fellow or
dered her to alight. and gruffly told
Hopkjns'to drive on. which he did.
II tllopght the man was an officer
ard was going to tekc the girl horne,"
he told The detectives.
Later re remembered that he had
been shown no badge. and he turned
around, and cruised about the streets,
looking Tor the supposed ofiicsr ard
the girl. but he failed to find them.
Meanwhile. the man had led the
girl to q side street, and there sud.
denly placed his hand over her mouth.
according to her story. She fought,
but he choked her, but she managed
to scratch his face with a pin, and he
released her after hard struggle, the
girl running Immediately to Mr..
Ewalds home.
Hopkins told the detectives that the
young woman's character is above re-
preach
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
walls
WHEN GATHERED
in BY POLICE
Blubbers As Women He Insults
On Street Jibe Him In
Central Station
DON'T HARM THE
DARLING" ONE MOCKS
Cigarette Smoking Fashion.
Plate Released After Verbal
Lashing BY Victims

He had draped himself In an at
tractive pose on the Hotel Fontchar-
train corner, Friday night, and was
idly blowing clouds OF cigarette
smoke into the air. When women
passed. he smiled and made remarks.
Eight young women. on their way
to theater party. passed. and the
Understanding fashion-plate smil-
ed again and whistled.
One young woman turned her mead.
The young man. overcome with de-
light at the thought OF having attract.
ed the attention OF the lady, forgot
himself In his exuberance and tossed
a burning cigarette at her. The cigar
cite fell upon the girls neck. She
screamed. Her companions gathered
around her and made sure that the
burning tobacco hadn't gotten into
her auburn hair. A large crowd gath.
cred, fiji with 1t came Patrolmal
Spaller. He took the wsll-tailored
masher to police headquarters.
There he Nsobbed and walled and
told about the responsibility Of his
parents. He was saying something
ahout q blasted reputation when the
Si6ut youhB Womeh oueofcu. AL w
b,rn-haired girl led the procession.
They looked upon the .wretched pris.
oner, whose sobs became more nys.
ter!cal when he observed the entrance
OF the parade.
"Oh, the poor dear" said the young
woman who had been scorched by
the cigarette. Don't harm theslittle
darling. Isn't his hair marcelled well ?
Do take him home to his motner."
Lieut.. Harry Kinney permitted the
women to chide the masher as long
as they pleased. Then he told the
man no prison, cell in the world could
have made him more ashamed Of him
self than the sharp tongues of the
women.
You can go home now" said Kin
ney.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Thorpe, 81: Lydia Eater, 81.
trnh5ip shipman. q; Sophia Maloz-
! Thsophiei ornsliu.. 20; Lena Mowar.
Paul Flip 80; Susie d. Gaborikt 40
Ssn,amin Hussik. 81. Detroit: Floss
"a Ivan Papov 81: Katherine Gerinkitx.
Kazimier HoJnowski, 20, Hamtramck:
Mary kilichtnska. Is, Detroit
All Anarew Kupezak, 81; Anna czesow-
vincenty Pawlak. 81. Eva Luberack..
John, Lesch. 2I; Mary susiak. Is.
stanisiaw Sowa. 26: Mary Holda, 20.
kelmayer, rs. Detroit.
.. Edward Hasbach. 20: Ethel Anderson.
!. James = Tss,, wainwrlsht 40. Detroit; LIZ
Bernard Fox, IS, Chicago: Beatrice
Nathan, 20, Detroit
!, George Ford; "a Worcester. Mass:
Peter Butler So; Marie Hasspacher,
Frank Bell, 2s; Mildred Cook. e5.
Joseph Kelempner. 20; Freda lavish,
Rex q. White. 30; Viola B. Jones. 20.
Nicholas Heibel. 80; Alice Kiley, 81.
Aaron Foster. %; Florence Arm
Martin Kieityka. 90; Appoiina D.wit.
Gustav wiszniewski. %: Marie Bura
81.
William Riddett. 81. Detroit: shirley
Dieter. 81. Muskegon
Jacob Malicki. q; Katherine starov,
Daniel Castle. rs; Marie stevenson
Jacob I.elght, as; Rose schwartz. 10
Edgar Millross, 81; Nellie Walsh, 40
Edward Broehn. 81; Esther Collard
julius Hartman. 81, Detroit; Sadie
Mandell. 90. Chicago
MiIfred Murdoch. IS; Emma CLIFFORD
Isaac Jefferson. 70, Detroit: Ma,
Turner. Fl. Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
BIRTH LIST.
BOYS.

BOYS.
w. Lyons, 7s3 McGraw; j. Smith. 70
Arndt; A. Koenig, 1870 Woodward; J.
Budzikowski, sS6 Riopelle; +, wagner
AT ST. Aubin; l.. Gibbings. $40 Mack;
c. Praus, s01 Warren: L. RAIDER. 25e CT
cote: a. Lipenski. $40 Poplar; A. Kles-
zosewski, 1923 Twenty NTH; J. Cook
1894 Field; J. stanke, 2os4 Tarnow; A.
156 Thirty-fourth; p. Yo-
mix, 145 Thirtieth; b. Lewadoski, ia
q. Fuchs. 757 Mitchell: r. Smith. SCI
Jefferson: n. weiner, 125 Livingstone;
q Farber, 327 winder; G.. Norris. 7ld
Rivardt q. Caorminna. 37s Rowena: b.
TOT Junction: r. Shobart
1858 Crane; A. Lains, s07 Antoine
GIRLS.
III. Solomon, 10 Post: q. Phelps, 1907
Roosevelt; a. Kolis.. 1912 Milwaukee;
II. Pole, 23s Jay: "A. Donat, 207 La
Sale. twins; II. Hahnke. ss Logan; NJ
Merna. 107 Gilbert: a. Bremen. 514
Gratiot: A. 81. sohn, ~ Perry; M
Cdibko. 344 Buchanan; ], Poiak. "a
Otis; ;. Smith, 1s6 Campbell: o. ztroil
s5e Avery: J. Luning. 2a5 Thirty third
A. Bujak, y73 Lyman: X Kobylski SIS
Trorhiey: N. Horowitch, SEQ 81. An
toine, A. Levin, se7 Aiexandrine: J.
sherline, 132 Livingstone: NJ. Tessier
23e wilkins: q. Piccichi, e13 81 Aubin
B. Brooks. sss Michisan; r. stoitz. as:
Watson.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
pEIR0ITER KILLED
| IN LIECE ATTACK
VIM. Wakefield, Former Book
keeper For Abend Post,
Falls On Field of Battle

william Thiemt, member OF the ed
1torisl stan OF the Abend Post, has re-
ceived letter from his home In bort
|mund. Germany. telling OF the. death
bf william Wakefield, member OF the
)kaiser's army. who six years ago was
|bookkeeper for the Michigan Volks-
|blatt. Wakefield and Thiemt roomed
hogether In Detroit Wakefield had
|some trouble here and returned to
|Germany. HIS sudden, departure
|cauned Thiemt some embarrassment.
Tie letter states that Wakefield, a
|cuirrasier, was mortally wounded In a
|charge at Liege and died few days
later In an army hospital Before he
died Wakefield told comrade to
write a letter to his former friend,
|Thlemt and beg his forgiveness for
the trouble he had caused him. The
letter was sent to Thiemt's father In
Germany. and forwarded here. 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
DEATH LIsI.

Charles Prsce. ass Monroe. as years,
fractured neck: George r. Birnie. %
Mulberry, . years. sarcoma; Ruben Van
Wrinkle, Eloise, Mich rs years. SEN
iiity; Edward J. Sheldon. sbs Eish-
teenth. month. marasmus; Clara A.
Stats, 1877 Fourteenth ~ years.
per, months. acute disrrhoea;. May
Poder, as Maple, 30 years, heart dis
east; Anna Kssti,- 102 Roosevelt, Sc
years: bronchitis: Mary Doud. Grace
hospital. 81 years. nephritis: Maggie
Cieisnd, House OF Providence, as years,
hemqrrhase; William Johnson, Harper
hospital. rs years. fractured skull:
Florence Neiand. Harper hospital, 81
years, peritonitis Peter Pusteinink.
Nicholas simon; Harper ho.pital 20
years. fractured skull: stanley Puba.
11f Norton. month"; mainutrition
Eve ciscis sss Junction; month";.
RtRstr's'9 Year L sp,nni m ssmsas mn
knewa mar, psfyoi 3, river A yssr,
rsnths 1A respaus; AlFois - Chris
ssssa :., x9SRzs's' = '''As"' =
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
WILSON, SAYS
BRYAN PACTS
WILL END WAR
Suspension of Hostilities During
One Year Period Will Pro-
hibit Blo0dshed
COUNTS ON TRUTH TO
PREVAIL IN MEANTIME
II Lived Up To Treaties viii
\ Make Conflict Impossible,
He Believes

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 24.-Light
last upon International difficulties
will be the future way of wiping out
luarrels between nations, President
Wilson today told 5000 men--most OF
|hem young men--in his speech this
kfternon at the seventeen anniver-
Pary celebration of the Y. M. G. A.
IN Exposition hall.
Abiding to the recent Bryan peace
treaties. he predicted that their pro
Piston preventing hostilities during q
Pne-year period. would hereafter serve
10 wipe out difficulties. In that period.
Pc held. the pitiless glow or publicity,
Pf light OF truth. would prevent inter
pational sQuatbles from ever develop
|ng into warfare and consequent
blocdshed.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26


BUICK-oct. 70, lsi4, at his residence.
llf Charlotte ave-, david B. husband
or Ellen Buick and father of Eliza.
beth +. and William ID. Buick and
Mrs.aC u, Yam Dusen. Funeral SER
vice from house Monday at p. M :
DAvIs-suddenly. Oct. II. Robert VIC
tor Davis. Funeral services sunday
Oct. 70. 1914, at chapel OF William r.
Blake. 81 Peterboro- at 2:3O.
Burial Monday at woodiawn GENE.
terry at o'clock
GNAU-oct. %. 1914. at his late resi-
dence. 80 Van Dyke-pl, William, be-
loved husband OF Mrs. Mary Gnau
and son OF Mrs. Elisabeth Gnau. Flu
neral from late residence. Monday
morning TO 81. Charles church. Notice
OF time later.
GERoU--Oct. 70, Emily. widow OF the
late David Gerou and mother OF
Charles, David. Louis, Joseph Gerou
Mrs. Parent, Mrs. Gaiorneau. Mrs
Monhls. Mrs. Campbell: aged 81 years
Funeral from the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Campbell, $50 Sheri-
dan. Monday at s:45 and st. Joachim's
church at ESQ.
ORR--oct "a. 1914. at her residence
% Gladstone-ave., Julia Bella, wife
Of William r. Orr. Funeral services
from ST. Joseph's church, corner OF
Woodward and Holbrook-aves.. Mon
day at y. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
TOO BAD THAT WAR
RUINED THIS CUSTOM

BRUSSELS, Oct GA Belgian who
has money owed him often hands the
account to his postman, who passes
~ through the office. to be presented to
the debtor In whatever locality the lat
ter may reside. and. II payment be
made, the creditor receives II from his
postman on the following day. with
nut trifing deduction for commits
sion. Almost all regular subscribers
70 newspaper pay their money to a
postman; and two or three days before
the subscription expires that oficial
presents the notice for the renewal Of
the subscription during q new term.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-26
CLASSIFIED e..s. I @ Ssnt,s'

,,. Cash With order II charged 70
No transient aAvsr,isins inherited
ennI ged, per insertion.
Inc above ratsG apply TO -al eiassi I.
neations exespt Births. Cards Of
sn nsn ~, ohituarisa Meeting Notices
=, 1irths. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
nssung Observation-Disclosures charge, see
lot 20 words or lsss. over Is words
one snd ons.tnird cents for each extra
. Psrsonal.-Aiin,mum charge. sae: ses