davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-05-20
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

FOR SATURDAY
Newark at Iron Hill.
Appleton at Providence.
Newark post., 1914-05-20
RISING SUN

*Two out when winning run was
scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Rising Sun O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Newark % 0 0 0 O 0 O o OIL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
F. w. BERGAN WILL
MANAGE STA1LER HOTEL

II. w. Bergman Will be the man
ager OF the new statler hotel. which
will be opened in January, 1915,
Mr. bergman. who Is at present or
ganizing the Olympia hotel In Win.
nipeg. was formerly manager or all
hotels owned by the Grand Trunk
railroad system He will assume his
new duties Oct. 15.
Beginning his hotel career with
his father In London. Eng, Mr.
Bergman came TO the. United State,
about 20 years ago. BE received
his early American training I'm tn,
Belmont and Murray Hill hotels
New York city; the Seelbach hotel
Louisville, KY. and the New Cliffs
Newport, r.. !. He was also man
ager OF the Canadian Pacific rail
road company's hotel In Banff, Al
berta. From there he went TO OF
tawa to become manager OF the new
Laurier, owned by the Grand Trunl
railroad 49, $500 M ~
The new Hotel statler will hay,
500 rooms and 500 baths. ever,
room having Ice water and Other
modern conveniences. The entirs
second floor will be occupied by the
convention hall. ball room. banaue'
room and private dining apartments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
WOUNDED WHO
CANNOT WALK
LEFT FOR DEAD
tCoptlnued fron P.se o.el.

would come soon and make 1t easier
for them. That Is why people are
Saying that our men and the French
|hre only slightly wounded. II you're
hurt so you can't move yourself,
you're through-dcad.r
The next 10 cars OF the train were
piled with old men and women. Some
|bf them were incredibly old and bent.
They came from The home Of old folks
at Malines and a nurse pointed out
|bne woman who was more than 100
years old, and who had been alive
when Napoleon's conquest OF Europe
was slipping away from him. These
bid folks who years before had quit
their work and had found quiet,
peaceful corner in beautiful Malines
In which to die. were being dragged
away by the Red Cross to save from
German shells the few short days OF
their ending lives.
We drew into Client late in the
evening. Soldiers and nurses took
he helpless humans from the cars
Ind started them in autos and rigs of
IN sorts for the Client hospital They
fitted !. down the two white-sheete
Forms and a black wagon took them
kway.
Even while this was being done
Ind while the old folks waiting In
wheel chairs were chattering like chill
lren about the SPrussian war In 1870,
The citizens OF Client were crowding
he depot, trying to get away from
he city because they had heard that
The Germans we're coming.
There's panic everywhere. said q
Fould-be fugitive. II can't find any
place to i've"
"And can't find any place to die, ;
(hattered an old woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
BEATS BURGLAR
WITH CLEAVER
Woman Captures Man She Finds
Rifling Cash Register in
Her Store

Mrs. Elizabeth Haley entered her
grocery and meat store at Fifteenth
and Howard-sts., Saturday morning
at o'clock, to lind a man standing
before the opened cash register. A
meat cleaver was the first weapon
the woman could get. and before the
man could move away from the regis.
ter, Mrs. Haley was swinging 1t over
his head.
Now you stay right there till
call the police" cautioned Mrs. Ha-
ley, after the stranger had been
marched to the rear of the store.
Mrs. Haley held the intruder cap
tive until the auto patrol arrived. The
prisoner gave his name as Anthony
Szmkowaks. He is % years old, and
lives at No. 562 Illinois-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
IN DETROIT

The Detroit Creamery 10. has obtained
permit for the construction OF q
reinforced concrete stable at cost
OF yl1S.000, on the west side OF Fifth
ST., between Pine and Spruce-sts. II
will he two-story structure. 247
by 245 feet
NO session OF the Gilman trial was
held saturday. Judge Pheisn deciar-
ing Friday afternoon that the hard
strain was beginning TO tell on him
and that he would continue the hear
ing until Monday morning. Detec-
tive Bert High and Andrew H. Green
will be the next witnesses.
Judge Van Ziie. Wednesday,. Will hear
the city election commissioners in
their efforts TO show cause why ia
cilities should not be provided for
vote on the en,membcr school
board act passed by the last legis-
iature. with referendum attached.
Friday petition for writ OF man
damus compelling the election COM
provide such facilities was filed BY
G. NJ. Burton, F. II. Holt and Mrs.
Laura r. Osborn. This proceeding Is
taken TO test the validity OF the act
vote on IL,
stephen MoII. - years old, OF No. n.
Roosevelt-ave., Janitor of the Mes
siah German Lutheran church. West
Grand-blyd, and Toledo-ave.. was ar
rested, Friday, charged with simple
larceny. II is alleged that he stole
money from members OF the congre-
CATION.
Attired In their Michignn National
Guard uniforms. Patrick FitzEersid
Harry Railey. 10 years old. were ar
rested Friday night, while driving
about the city In an r,, nutomSoiNss Ne bs
Breckenridge-st.. sergeant OF the
militia The automobile was taken
from in front OF the Light Guard
armory.
The Industrial depr~ssion breswst
abiy responsible for the Increased
number OF aliens coming across the
c nG;" r sSrser pu wsrs 'ss %
This u the largest number of ~,
eyrmined n any one month SIN ~ E
, wsre denied ns admistsnce.
Eight hanks niea bids with the county
auditors Friday afternoon for the
privilege OF becoming the repository
g the ss sopn asre sa.n pen cent sna
the other seven offered , per cent.
The bids cover two-year period be-
ginning Jan. J. Awards viii be made
lin few weeks
Nationai iauard ON the Mrek-ave.
rifle range, closed Friday. "a hours
enriler than scheduled The Post
cna infantry. which ai. o captured ns sSs
match the First captured the Ellis
trophy, The four-man team frsm
Detroit wins trophy and gold
medals for its good work. cavalry
troop A. South Haven, took first
honors IN the pistol march. The In
dividual pistol match was carried on
by Capt. n. r. Patterson. OF the 500.
The Chalmers pioneer match went
TO the Third Infantry team
John y. Bsiseh. who died Suddenly last
Thursdny. will he buried usrasy at
fernoof1 at o'clock. Mr. Bslsch was
well known IN Detroit having for
many years conducted a gunsmlth
shop at No. t0l Bate--st. Fight chill
dren survive him. Funeral services
will be IN charge OF Schiller lodge
4 r. q A. NJ. 81 which Mr.. Bslsch was
q charter member.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
M. J. GRIFFIN, FORMER
u, p w. MEMBER, DEAD

Michael ]. Grimm. railroad con-
tractor and former member or the
board OF public works during the
Pingree administration, Is dead In
his home. No. 16g Stanton-ave
Death was due to heart failure. He
was SO years old.
Born In Limerick. ireland. Mr..
Griffin came to the United States
when five years old. his parents set
Ting In Cleveland. He came 10 De-
troit 22 years ago as roadmaster
for the Michigan Central railroad.
His widow. three sons, James j.,
Charles w. and Frank Griffin. and
three daughters, Mrs. Ivy Dennis,
and the Misses Eva and Margaret
Griffin. and brother. A. ~. Grimm,
survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence, Monday, at 2 D. m.
under Masonic auspices. Burial will
be In Evergreen cemetery.
Production OF petroleum Is increas-
inR in JaDan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
CENSUS GIVES
DETROIT 2l5,229.
WORKERS IN 1910.
More Than 40Te of Total Popu-
lation Engaged In Paying Oc-
equations Then
FEMALES OVER 10
NUMBER 4S.257
Males of Similar Ages Employed
Total 166.972, Says Uncle
Sam
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau. 40. y
MefroDoIfl0a Rank BuSJd(0O.

Metropolitan Bank Butldtng.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Sept. 26.--
According to the Report on Occupa-
tons recently issued BY Director
William j. harris. OF the bureau OF
census, Department OF Commerce,
there were 2i5,229 persons 10 years
OF age and over In Detroit engaged
In gainful occupations In 1910. ahe
gainful workers thus formed 46.2 per
cent OF the total population OF the
city (456,766) and 57.2 per cent OF
the population 10 years OF age and
over (376,563), In 1900 the ll5,223
gainful workers OF the city formed
40.3 per cent OF the total population
and SIG per cent OF the population
10 years of age and over
The male gainful workers in 1910
!, numbered 166,9T2. or S5.4 per cent
OF all males 10 wears Of age and over,
as compared with S7,S33, or S1.3 per
cent, In 1900 The female gainful
workers In 1910 numbered 4s.257, or
26.7 per cent OF all females 10 years
OF age and over. as compared with
1880, or 23.7 per cent, In 1900.
Distribution Of Workers.
The 215,229 gainful workers In 1910
were distributed among the main
branches OF occupations az follows:
Agriculture, forestry, and animal hu,I
bandry, S35, or GA per cent; extrac-
ton OF minerals. 262, or OIL per cent;
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries, l15,50S, or 53.7 per cent; trans
portation, 16,543, or IL per cent:
trade. 27,349, or 1877 per cent: pub
lie service, $3.50, or 1.S per cent; pro-
fessional service. 10000, or as per
cent; domestic and personal service.
20.992. or 9.S per cent; and clerical
occupations, 1851. or 81 per cent.
Color or Race OF Workers.
or the 166,972 gainful occupied male,
In 1910, 36,132 were native whites OF
native parentage. 5000 native whites
OF foreign or mixed parentage, III
504 foreign-born whites, 1850 Negroes
and 81 other color. The proportion
which the gainful occupied males
formed Of all the males 10 years ,f
age and over in each principal class
of the population was: For native
whites OF native parentage, oi.3 per
cent; for native whites OF foreign or
mixed parentage, to.5 per cent; for
|foreign-born whites, 92.s per cent;
and for Negroes, SS.9 per cent.
Age Of Workers.
The gainfully occupied males In
1910 were distributed according to
age periods as follows: 10 TO l3
years. 240: IA to Is years, 2.697; 16
to 20 years, 20,4S6; 81 to A years
and age unknown, 107,504; and As
years and over, 36,045.
The gainfully occupied females in
1910 were distributed according 10
age periods as follows: 10 TO Is
years, "a; IA TO Is years. 2.056; l6
to 20 years. 14,l79; 21 to A years and
age unknown. 26,s95; and As years
and over, 5,063.
Number Of Children at Work.
In Detroit In 1910 there were g.
937 males and 2,120 females 10 to
15 years OF age engaged in gainfnl
Occupations. In 1900 there were g.
S43 males and 2,393 females 10 to
10 years of age engaged In gainful
occupations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
ALLIES DRIVEN BACK
FOR TEN MILES SAYS
BERLIN STATEMENT
(Co.sinsed from Psse ore.,

reported to have strongly strengthen
ID the allied left. and that the cap
'ure of st. Quentin II considered Ger
lain within a short time. II the allies
an take st. Quentin and the railway
ines between II and Noyon, the Ger
hans must abandon their strongly en-
Fenched positions IN the Oise-Aisne
|cgion and retreat speedily to the
jortheast or be entirely cut on and
breed to surrender.
. The Germans are reporteu mee,y
Holding their entrenched posiuons ~
he cente. This u believed due 20
he fact that they have peen co"pen'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
ECORsE.

dancing party was held at the
Ecorse band hal last evening and
was largely attended.
A meeting will be held at r. A. BuhI
post O. a. X. hall. Ecorse. this after
noon to organize "A local branch or
the Sons OF Veterans
There will be n meeting OF the new
Iy-organized Boy Scouts OF America.
Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

Production Of petroleum is increas-
Ing in japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

NJ Joan ueIIerfch. cf No. fss Grntisf-
ave. early Friday evening, and while
one Of them engaged HelIerich in
c2nversation. the other opened .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
r EN- ODELINC
OF BUILDING

Sealed proposals will he received n
the office or the Public Lighting Com
mission. SO east Atwater street. until
400 o'clock y. M, Tuesday, October
1sth. 1914. for all work REQUIRED In the
remo1eiing OF part OF the old office
building. In accordance with the plans
and specifications on file In the offices
OF Smith, Hinchman g. Grylls. Archl-
tects and Engineers. 40 Washington
r. I. BOWLER.
A-ses Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Gilbert Herrick. OF Monterey
!. entertoining her sister, Miss
ROYAL OAK.

Nrs. WIN. Beltz IN seriously M
Mrs n. Vann. who hrs been visiting
her daughter Mrs. q. IL. Scott. has re-
turned TO her home In Grand Rapids.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
SUBURBAN NEWS
YPsILANTI.


Warren Lewis will conduct an auc-
tion sale Sept 20 in Grand Rapids.
REGULATIONS In all Normal classes VIII
begin Monday,
week in Ann Arbor as the guest OF
Mrs. X. +. Mills and other friends.
Miss Gertrude Bartlett has returned
from a summers vacation at Bay View.
city at the annual convention OF the
Michigan Association for the Relief
and Prevention OF Tuberculosis, I'm ses-
sion In Msuskegon, Oct q and rs ~
United States Pressed Steel Co., OF
this city, TO the English government,
swearing that q bundle or advertising
matter. seized-sby them on German
cruiser. was sent from a neutral coun-
try and that it was purely OF the ma
ture OF advertisement. The mail mat
ter was directed TO MelbourneS Aus
traiia.
Mr. and Mrs Flavius Freeman have
returned from their wedding trip,
Mrs Will Kelley has some splendid
The Wills W. c. T. U. will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Mamie Elliott. An
address on The relation OF temper
Mrs Mary Smith.
Miss Hattie Bonsteel will entertain
the Hamilton Whist club. Tuesday af-
Miss Emma Leland is recovering
from an operation performed Tuesday
ait the University hospital. ANN Arbor.
Miss Rita Quackenbush is very Ill.
wYANDOT-rE.
r. C. Hartman has been called to
Logan. o.. because of the. serious ILL.,
ness Of his brother, Clarence A. Hart
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blanch-
ard, son.
w. G. Allen of jackson. was visit
or in Wyandotte yesterday:
wyandotte. city commission last night
TO open bids for the paving OF Oaks q
Funeral services for Mrs. Conrad
burg o., Tuesday, were held At ST. 10.
seph's church. Wyandotte, this morn
ing. The body was brought TO the
home on Oak-st. yesterday. Intermeni
was at Mt. Carmel
Oscar Engfehr Is Ill.
Mrs George Brohl and Mrs Frank
George have returned from visit al
ATTORNEY Benny woodruff is spend
Ing few days at Milford.
Mrs Howard r. Baxter gave
shower at her home for the benefit OF
the Dorcas society bazaar TO be held
Mrs Robert Ganiey will entertain
the Fortnight club Monday evening
HIGHLAND PARK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Esterling and
Grant -. Esterling. No. 1872 Tennyson.
ave. have returned from vacation al
Cherry Beach.
guest OF Mrs. a. A. sisson, No 40
pasadena-ave. ,,,,
Lawrence Brown. OF Ypsilanti, " the
guest OF DR.. and Mrs. Braiey, OF ElH-
Mrs. a. A. Kunkie and children. Of
and Mrs. George Koch, at Allentown
Gilbert Herrick. OF Monterey
~ ~ entertaining her sister. Miss
!, Tauden, OF Ypsilantf.
= Large crowds attended the formal
openinr OF the Ford market. which
took Mace Friday evening. Donald
Tshomson president OF the village, de-
livered the principal address. Prom
inent Detroit vocalists and the High
land Park band rendered many selec-
lions.
The Rev John Richards. Is attending
thu Methodist conference In saginaw.
Joseph Kotar 169 victor-ave., High
lard Park, IL suffering from Injuries
automobile driven by Miss l. Lcszcyn-
ski nj the corner OF BeaubIen and
IIarper-ave., Friday morning lie, was
ROyAI. OAK.
Nrs VIM Beltz In seriously IT.
Mrs r. Vann. who hRs been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. q. X. Scott. has re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26
Mrs. Harry Brace is seriously i'll.

4. t'
Mrs. Harry Brace is seriously Ill.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Wilson.
Paul Collins. who robbed George q.
was sentenced TO serve a term OF from
one TO Ave years In Jackson prison.
H. Z. Richards has been appointed
director OF the University OF Michigan
band.
Hugh and A. J. Fisher and Miss
Dorothy Fisher, OF Montreal. are guests
Miss Minnie Goodfeliow has return
her brother. Theodore Goodfeliow
p 70 the graphite re @Sss n
Mrs sarah Mcleod. OF Providence,
+. + H Il the guest Of her sister. Mrs
The Rey. Oscar Thomas Olson IL at
tending the M. f. conference at Sag
Miss Taylor, teacher OF history in the
high school. Is spending the week end
with her mother In Port Huron,
william Lighthaii Is. seriously III OF
typhoid fever.
BIRMINGHAM.
Mrs. Frederick Kirts was seriously
threwing W nsr oa sf Of ao fss ri ran away
Frank Allen, or Lorain. Ohio, has
been guest OF his mother here:
se't tag prayer meeting ana M viii be
Watkins, Tuesday evening
Mrs J. w Brown has gone TO Har-
per hospital Detroit; for an operation;
to Charles Poole will take place Oct. Z.
Frank Blakeslee, of Waterford, Is a
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. Bert Quar-
Frank Clark. who was badly hurt In
a runaway accident near the Nine
Mile-rd.. il very much Improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moore have re-
| N hai gedA In fri IN Nax
Miss Julia Lake is very III.
The Rev. Mr.. Chase. OF Big Beaver
Is attending the Methodist conference
Mr. and Mrs. Henry s,rick gave
party at their home In southfeld.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk. OF Caro-. ha,
Mrs Robert Hanna for. a few days
| Word has been received OF the death
| OF Mrs. A.. l.. Earl, OF Pontiac. at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
husband and three children. Edward
Melvin and Gwendolyn. Funeral ser.
vices were held at her home this at
| ternoon Burial in Oak Hill cemetery
Ross Adams, Of Detroit. Is a guest
OF hts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
| Adams
Mrs. Timothy Donovan entertained
| several ladies at dinner In the Biz
mingham club house Thursday evening
The Willing Workers will meet al
| the home OF Mrs. r. J. ST. Clair We'd
| nesday afternoon.
4 Mrs. Dick Chissus and children have
/ returned TO their home after nmonth =
visit with relatives at Walkervillc, Ont.
Henry Cort suffered a stroke OF pa
Jim vanEvery the oldest inhabitant
OF Franklin. celebrated his ninety
third birthday Anniversary yesterday.
He has lived at Franklin all his life.
Miss Mae watties has returned home
from Europe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-26

vernon Hutier, ~ years adj. ~ No. f4y
Hanroek-aye. west. wsnted Co he n
secret service agent. He got badge
hearing the inscription private de-
tective" ard started for Bnfraio. F-i-
day. Special officer Fred Hess-eg
OF the ID. q G. flhes. became ruspici-
Gus 81 vernor's object In leaving
the city ard placed him under ar
rest The lad II held In the deten-
ton home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-27
SQUIRE HAD SIZED HIS MAN
Pompous Lawyer Got Little the Better
of Interview With Keen
Old Justice.

TO a certain southern town, on legal
business, came a most pompous young
lawyer, who, Notwithstanding his
name was Mcknight, had an excellent
opinion of himself. He found 1t nec'
essary to talk with Squire Gardner.
an unpublished justice. who had no
good opinion OF anything, and espe-
CHILLY of anyone who had a good optn'
ion of himself the squire had never
heard Of his visitor I'll he called and
he was a poor hand at remembering
names. but he was an expert in hui
man measurements.
The young lawyer proceeded prompt
ly to say what he had to say, the
squire listening, but watching. Pres
emily he thought 1t was time for him
to say something.
Hold on, MI. McCipher," he began.
MY name is Mcknight" the law
yer stiffiy corrected him.
, Excuse me, excuse me-" ~apologized
sAs seztss, and huished his remarks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-27
CANNOT FIGHT THE MEMORY
Real Reason Why Contributions to
"conscience Funds" Come In More
or Less Regular.

Practically every government In this
country, local, state or national, has
what is known as a conscience fund.
Contributions are continually being re-
ceiyed for this fund from unknown
sources. They dribble in day after
day. sometimes in amounts Of a few
cents and sometimes in sums Of sub
stantial proportions.
Each contribution means that some
nerson has found the memory Of dis.
honesty so troublesome that he goes
to considerable trouble to get rid OF
T. OF course, those who make resti.
tuition are probably far fewer than
those who have taken what does not
belong to them and escaped detec'
ton. The conscience fund Is an H.
l~ustration of the way in which a gull
ty memory must interfere with efici-
ency.
A memory which Is what a distin-
guished psychologist has called I'm
srowing" takes the mind of other
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-27
WAR SERIAL STORY
A Remarkable Feature That WIIlsHer
Appreciated by All OF Our
1, Readers. q

Warinfested Mexico is q subject in
which every American is Intensely In
terested. It is safe to say that there
are but few who really understand
what has occasioned the years OF
fighting and devastation that has at
tracted the attention Of the entire
world.
Dane Coolidge in his remarkable
story, 1.-THE Land Of Broken Prom
ises," gives an insight into the condt-
lions in Mexico, and some Of the
fundamental causes of the numerous
revolutions In such a way as to make
the story appreciated not only by
those who like stirring fiction, but by
those who like information. /,
Coolidge has in the past, written
some truly remarkable stories Of the
southwest, a section with which he
is particularly familiar. His Hidden
Water" "The Fighting Fool" and
"The Texican," are classed as mas
terpieces Of this type Of fiction. He
is a naturalist Of international repu-
tation and has performed valuable
work in the southwestern states and
in Mexico for the British museum, for
the United States government, for the
national museums Of Italy and France,
and for a number of the states AID
cities.
"The Land Of Broken Promises" Is
his latest and by far his best work,
and we feel that we are fortunate in
being able to secur 1t for serial pub
LEGATION in our columns.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-27
Told Of Turner.

Turner, the English painter. was
b~lunt-spoken and often gruf, but on
occasion he unbent enough to Jest
occasionally at his own expense. The
Bristol Times and Mirror gives an
amusing instance.
His famous picture, 1.-THE Slave
Ship"-that wonderful combination Of
flaming and gorgeous colors-was
once described by an ~exasperated
critic as "a cat having a fit in a dish
of tomato salad" Turner had never
heard the phrase. but onte when a
salad was passed to him at a dinner.
he put on a critical aid considering
air as he regarded 1t. and remarked
to his neighbor:
Mice, cool green, that lettuce. isn't
1t? And the beetroot a pretty red
not quite strong enough, and the dress.
ing, delicate tint Of yellow, that! Add
some mustard, and then you have ~
Of my %pictures!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-05-27

said, Would 1t make any difference
to your decision If you knew that Mr..
Hope was about to take ne into part
~nership?" Sir Francis unhesitatingly
admitted that it would. Pierre Caesar
then went back to Holland and sug.
gested to Mr.. Hope that he might be
taken into partnership. On Mr.. Hope
discouraging the idea, he said.
Would 1t make any difference to your
decision if you knew that l was en-
gagged to the daughter Of Sir Francis
Barring" Mr.. Hope replied, Certain
ly." Whereupon the willy clerk said,
well am engaged to Miss Dorothy
Barring" That very day he was able
to write to Sir Francis announcing
the news Of his admission to partner
ship In the house Of Hope, and in the
same letter he claimed the hand Of
his bride.