davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
At Mt. de Chantal.

WHEELING, Oct. Elm the first
wedding ceremony ever. solemnizeG
in the chapel OF the Academy of the
Visitation at Mount dc Chantal,
Miss Helen O'Brien, daughter Of Mr..
land Mrs. C. G. o'Brien. Of Pitts
Eburgh, yesterday morning became
Ethe bride of Count Maximilliann
IColaciccahi, Guardian Mobile dt 5.
S., OF Rome, Italy, member of prom
inent Italian family and one of the
fnoble guards to Pope Benedict XIV.
Mount de Chantal is the alma mater
IoF the bride and also of her mother,
two sisters and an aunt, and 1t was
Sher desire that the wedding cere:
mony should be solemnized in its
chapel. The altar was embellfshed
with white lilies, and chrysantle:
NUNS. a high nuptinl mass was
celebrated by Rev. C. H. Moye, v. c.,
and the wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Ri. Rev. P. j. Donahue,
who came home from Baltimore for
that purpose. I'd
The bride was attired in gown
PCf white satin and wore a lace ven
made in Rome. She carried white
roses and lilies of the valley. and her
only ornament was diamond pend /.
ant, a gift of the groom. Her8maids
were sisters, the Misses Dorothy and
Mariana o'Brien. who wore white
lace gowns. Miss Dorothy o Brien
wore coat of blue velvet, with hat
to match, and Miss Mariana
o'Brien aspink coat of,the same ma
I,terial, with hat to correspond:
Inhes ceremon was followed ehyla
wedding breakfast at the Fort Henry
cmb, Wheeling at VII fclts the; brides
fcaEezwasg CIT with the sword OF her
grandfatherS MAJ. .. CT Hearne,
Hunted States amy. The Countess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
| For MISC Price.

sonnencroft, the attractive nome
az Nj. and Mrs. c., E. Hutchinson.
I , n the scene Of delightful event
Yesterday afternoon wien the Robert
ID! Eee FGhapt fsthes United Daugh-
tiers Of the Confederacy entertained
the william Raymond Chapter of
the Daughters Of the American Reyo-
Tuition, the event haying been ar
ranged as a social courtesy to Miss
Jennie Rfice, Of Lewisburg, Pa, pres
i ddert OF the State U. D. c.
Thes Confed erate colors, red. white
and red were effectively carried out
LIN the decorative scheme. Fall
flowers inSthe colors being used CT
sfectively throughout the decorations
Miss Price, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs,
Ghas. E. Manley, president of the u
ssDs O., and Mrs. ]. e. Mccoy, pasE
nresident, formed the receiving line
and members OF the Chapter assist
ed In entertaining the guests.
In the dining room, ythe color
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06


lsvise on Benoni asshue.
Mr. AMID Mrs. Artiur isyneh have
retufned from Laifrai Point Monon.
salia cor4nty. where they mere called
~ tie 81 rions illness OF the form erss
fathes; J Il Lynch. NJ. Lynch Il
improyir &. Mss Pearl sturm Is The
trained nntse in charge Of the ease.
M ibid Mrs. JAS e. Smit have
moved 4ls Jefferson street.
AErs ~ wetzeTl eayes tomorrow
Tor Bel ANY. where She viii spend
several Weeks with, friends.
Houston Young. who had
spent I'll past several weeks i'm the
cltyFthe guest of her sister, Mrs. Tns-
ca Morris, has returned tosher: home
in Charleston.
Ross johnson. of Grafton, spent
Sundays@it relatives.
Mr:anq Mrs. Roy Bennett hayeSre.
turned I'd Grafton after brief visit
with friends In the city.
Miss hnta Canning. of Valley
Falls, has gone to Huntington 10 at
tend stheRstate convention of the Or
der OF the Eastern Star.
Miss Daisy Dudley, formerly OF
this city. but now resident OF
Seattle, WASH, is in the city the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Whte.-
Grafton Sentinel.
Miss Annie Russell has returned
from a seven weeks visit to points
in Canada Quebec. Boston, New
York and Cape May.
DR.. and Mrs. D. P. Fitch have TAX
en- apartments in the Wtedebusch
flats on First street. ~
Graham Miller has returned from
Philadelphia where he had spent two
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. U. S. Fleming went to Clarks-
burg this morning to attend the flu
neral of Isaac Maxwell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Election
fcoNr1vUED FROM PAeE ONE. }


Commissioners. Cnas. Miller, ]. E.
'Yost; challenger. j. H. .Caseman.
Precinct No. Z, Flat Run - Com
missioners. r. E. Cross. Silas Ma
theny; challenger. Israel Thomas.
Precinct No. s, Stewart Building
Commissioners. H. P. Taught. E.
J. Thomas; challenger, Fl. E. Mum
nell.
Precinct No. 0. Cunningham
observation-disclosures, S. NJ. Tetrick,
,Ephraim Parks; challenger. Jno.
'Snider.
Precinct No. 10, Metz-Commis-
sioners, Simon Moore, r. Bash; chal-
lenger, Dee Thomas.
Grant District.
Precinct No. 1, Monongah-Com.
missioners, j. H. Leonard, Chas.
Shaver; challenger, Lee Curry.
Precinct No. 2, Commits
sioners, y. C. Hughes. Abram Rine.
hart; challenger. c. w. Linn.
Precinct No. 3, Watson Commits
sioners, Frank L. Hunsaker, Jos.
Hawkins; challenger. Walter Davis.
Precinct No. 4. Everson-Commis-
sioners, ~. H. Manley, Ira Smith;
challenger. C. NJ. Haun.
Lincoln District.
Precinct No. 1, Worthington -
Commissioners, Jerome Sturm, Geo.
MILAN; challenger. II. S. Keister.
Precinct No. 2. Sturms Mill -
Commissioners. John n. Hess, H: NJ.
Tetrick; challenger, Dali Tetrick.
Precinct No. 3. Thoburn - Com
missioners, ]. Lee James, L. H. Da-
Wis; challenger. F. S. Lowe.
Precinct No. 4, Pennington -
Commissioners, w. P. Moran T. l..
cambridge challenger, A. B. Clel-
land.
Precinct No. 5, Downs Commits
Isioners, Cleon Brand, Luther Jones;
challenger, Chas. Parrish.
Paw Paw District.
Precinct No. 1, RivesvilIe-Com-
'missioners, C. C. Arnett, D. N. Mus
grove; challenger, Thos. Thorn.
Precinct No. 2, Com
missioners. Henry Thorn, Elem
Toothman; challenger, Ross Cum
pingham. .-eWVU u d
Precinct No. 8, Gray,s Flats =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06

scheme was carried out effectively IN
The decorative scheme and in the ap-
Monuments Of the delicious course oil
refreshments.
Mrs. Z. c. Frame had charge OF the
service and was assisted by MRS
Emory Mckinney. Mrs. George NJ.
Alexander, Mrs. ]. A. Meredith MIS-
sidney Reynolds. Mrs. e. F. HolDert'
Mrs. Edwin Robinson. Mrs. Jonl
Hcnshaw, and Miss Annie Russell
A feature of the entertainment was
music by Mrs. Helen Peddicord which
included the song Dixie"
Miss Price, who mad been the mouse
guest OF Mrs. Fl. G. Stoetzer' LETT To-
day for her home in Lewisburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
SPGRSONALSz
~ PEOPLE,
as TI1EY COMEAO CO

DR.. ]. Frank Kyle, Of Bellevernon,
Pa, was visitor in the city today.
Allen Russell, of Keyser, is a
business visitor in the city today.
Miss Mamie Malone has returned
from Smithfeld, Pa, where she had
been the guest of her brother, Lake
Malone. ~
Mrs. Matte Davis and daughter,
Eleanor. who had been the guests Of
relatives here, have returned to
Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman and son,
Lawrence, of Maple avenue, went to
Pittsburgh this morning where the
former goes on business.
Mrs. Jennie Hupp and her guests,
Aries Miller and wife, have returned
from Hundred where they were the
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
j. E. Johnson.
Miss Mary Mcintyre, of Green's
burg, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Chas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Mntnred Ia Pittshnrgh.

Miss Ella Hunt returned last
night from Pittsburgh where she mo-
tored on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. S. Neptune and the latter's sis
ter, Miss Ariie Musgrave. Mrs. Nep-
tune and Miss Musgrave went on to
Niagara Fails to spend few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06

Colaciccahi's travelling gown was .
paquin model OF blue chiffon broad !.
cloth. Before sailing for Rome,
where they will reside, Count Cola
ctccahi and his bride will spend a
few weeks in Canada. 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
avenue,
Shaver-Hinerman.

Chas. Shaver, Of this city, and
Miss Anna Hinerman, also of this
city, were united in marriage on Fri
day in Wheeling. Mr.. Shaver is a
brother or C. l.. Shaver and is en-
ployed as remittance clerk at the Ma
tional Bank of Fairmont. Miss Hin
erman has resided here for several
months. They are now in Cleveland,
O., on brief Wedding Journey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Conference Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Fleming
will have as their house guests dur
ing Conference week, Bishop Chas.
Nv. Smith, and DR.. Carl Doney, lne
latter president of West Virginia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
To Entertain Club,

Mrs. Harvey Pitzer. will entertain
the Young Married Women's Club on
"Wednesday at her home on Locust
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06

Returned from Wedding Journey.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren Watson, nee
Michael, whose marriage in Milford.
Del, was recent event, have. return
ed here and are now at their home
"Pine Grove" near smithtown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
Howard-Hood.

The marriage OF Miss Martha
Hood to Mr.. Lewis Howard, which
event was solemnized April 23d in
Oakland, Nd, has been announced
by the brides parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Quitman Hood. The bride is the
eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood and is an attractive young
lady. Mr.. Howard formerly resid-
ed in PIT. Marion but for the past two
years has resided here holding the
position as chauffeur for DR.. E. w.
Howard. The announcement of their
marriage came as surprise to their
friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06

Commissioners. Geo. Taught, Alpn.
Toothman; challenger, N. F. Garrf-
son. M
Precinct No. 4, Fairview}- COM
mfssioners, Marmaduke Chalfant, A.
e. Morgan; challenger, T: E. Mich
ael. e 81. Y. 'a'
Precinct No. 1, School House -
Commissioners, j. E. offner, H. w.
Scott; challenger, w. X. Schaffer.
Precinct No. 2, Old Mayors Office
Commissioners, T. B. Henderson,
L. D. yBrannon; challenger, 3. D.
Holden. .'f- 81 81
Precinct No. 3, Nuzum's Mills -
Commissioners, E. W. Vincent, His
ram Linn; challenger, A. "A. Vincent:
Precinct No. 4, Swearfngen school
Commissioners, William Michael.
Jacob Harr; chaIlenger,,J. L.W. Vfn-
cent. 81 -ttf y
\ Precinct No. s., Benton's Ferry
Commissioners, C. c. Durrett, Alex
Tucker; challenger, w: F. Hunsak-
'er.
Precinct No. 6, East Park School
Commissioners, Wayne L. Mere
dith,s A., B.. Cole; challenger, Hugh:
iGiffin.
Winfield District. lS
Precinct No. 1, Montana-Commi
sioners, JIM. Holmes, Golden Holt;
challenger, r.. W.sDevault.
i Precinct No.8 2,t2BEt. Harmony
Commissioners, sChas. H.eBowers, H.
B. Meredith. challenger, Abe Page
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06
NOTES.

H. @NS ~SN@t
still comes the Norfolk Suits
for Boys. Those looking for
Fall Snits will find selections
easy here and quality sure.
Prices $3.50 to $1,000. MEMS
STOREY
The New Trimmed Millinery
lust unpacked is very pretty, to
say the least. Prices run $3.50
to $40. Second Floor, Annex.)
The most fashionable New
suitings are serges and we have
them in every new shade for
fall. Prices SOC to $500 a yard.
(First Floor.
The New Auto Rugs are here
and they are fine and beauti-
| full, never better. Prices are
$500, $3.50, $40 and $3.50.
(Third Floor, Annex
b y
The mothers problem of fit
| jting out the "Junior Girl" for
school can very well be settled
by an examination Of the new
Dresses, Coats and Suits we
have ready. Second Flor.)
An interesting woman owes
| it to herself and her friends to
have interesting clothes-she
should see the late Suits. Just
in at $500. (Second Floor)
Fine Lyra Corsets-we say
fine advisedly, for there is
I.ncthing better than the LyrS
made in America. New Fall
lS1Tod elsgaty$3 so to $25. (First
Floor; Corsets:)
A u "a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-06

The wonderful saving sale of Administer Fine Tapestry
Rooe Rugs keeps right Prices 1913 $1475 $1775
and $19.75.
Tn the Rug Sale Third Floor)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 2L--
While suffrasists throughout the coun-
try, voters and non.voters, are buck
ling on their armor. In preparation for
one OF the Lveliest and scrappiest con-
American suffrage association, the
women of Nashville are peacefully
making plans to entertain the militant
visitors in the hospitable manner char
acteristic Of the Sunny south"
The hve-day convention which Will
be attended by delegates from all the
states and Alaska and Panama, will
assemble Nov.s12, with DR.. Anna How.
ard, the veteran suffragist, presiding.
Gov. w. J. Hooper and Mayor Hillary
Howse viii welcome the visitors TO
Nashville. Mrs. Guilford Dudley. pres
ident OF the Nashville Suffrage ASSOC
citation, will extend the freedom Of
Tennessee TO the vote-seekers. Mrs.
r. e. Folk and Mrs. ]. j. Roach will
be her aides AZ oficial hostesses.
The annual wrangle over the re-
election Of DR.. Shaw, who has been
president of the national association
since 1904. will be one Of the riffs
in thu conventions Lutte. Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout. of Chicago, and several
other suffrage leaders, are In the race
for the national presidency. but DR..
Shaw declares she is perfectly will
ing to carry on the burden OF once
another year. and she, too. viii be q
candidate.
hut wider rift may ebs caused BY
dissensfon over tho two suffrage
amendments now before congress.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

We had lovely dinner up on the
hilltop. AS i have often told you,
Dick Is the dearest man In the world
when he takes a notion to be.
He told me my new frock was just
beautiful, although he said II in this
fashion: "Madge, that dress 10 bully
looking, and to think you sewed on
all that braid stun. You're the smart
est and best looking kite redhead
of my acquaintance, even II you 10
mix up birthday cakes. birthday sox
and birthday surprises till . man
doesn't know just where he II at.
As sat across from him at the
table up there In the m0onlighted
garden and the band was playing,
Dick reached across and covered my
hand, which was lying on the table.
with both Of his. As my man" did
this I thought OF Annie's boost: Il
wouldn't change places with the
quaine.r ess
We had reached the mountains top
again. am sure Dick was glad ]
had come. and ] certainly was glad
OF it.
We started downtown to the the
ater still in the glamoring flight that
was. never on sea or land" was per-
faps too conscious Of my new gown,
but only saw pride and appreciation
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
AMERICAN FLAG
MEANS HIGH WAGES
Vessels That Change Registry
Must Adopt u. s. Rate
of Pay

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-vessels
that drop foreign registry TO fiy the
Stars and Stripes at masthead do DO
with the certain prospect OF big In
crease In expense by advance In
wages to officers and crew. Despite
this fact, one perhaps not always con-
sfdered In changing allegiance. II In
probable that the ships that have rails
cd the American nag will continue to
sail under It's protection. even though
they are at liberty to reconsider the
act and return to the foreign registry
they abandoned.
In the British service the deck ON
GERS and chief engineers are paid the
equivalent OF about $50 q month for
their services. In the American ser
vice. In which oficers and crew are
protected by organization, the wage
rate In 3135. The seaman In the Amer
lean seryice commands Q higher pay.
Masters. mates and pilots who serve
on American vessels are organized
into one association. There In also q
seaman's union that takes care OF the
man before the mast. II IL these or
ganizations that Ok the rate Of pay.
A recent instance has come 10
knowledge Of q line of vessels In the
central American trade which changed
registry to the American dag. Oficers
and crew Immediately applied for the
higher rate Of pay provided Tor serv.
Ice on American ships. The demand
was met. and II IL not expected that
the added expense will drive the
steamer back to their former regis.
try.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
ARE MICHIGAN WOMEN
DEVELOPING more
PERFECT Sl0MS Z

For the past few months there has
been considerable discussion of this
point among the ladies Of this COM
munity and as near as we can decide.
the opinion is that the discarding OF
powders has made a notable increase
In beauty Of q large number OF COM
plexions. Use Of such liquid face
powder as Kavon 10 best for the skin
because II protects without clogging
the pores, covers and relieves shiny.
sallow skin and discolored neck. CIV
ing a youthful, velvety glow without
ARTIFICIAL appearance. and makes a
healthy complexion rather than merely
covering sallowness orr blemishes.
Kavon is a concentrated liquid face
powder easily and cheaply made Mt
home by mixing a two-ounce package
from any druggist with one-half pint
hot water. II II not a clear liquid de-
pending upon rapid drying and crys-
fallixing 20 give a powder effect. but
n n creamy lotion that will not settle
|or separate when standing. Is easy
TO apply. IL not sticky. and dries
quickly. clinging 30 Il seems part ol
the skin. Among all liquid face pow
ders Kavon IL the only one In which
Its makers have such confidence that
|fhey win mail free trial to all who
write them Peterson q Co.. 21z w.
Kinsis-st.. Chicago. or they win return
money ron poy your druggist II you
|are not onfire1y plensed--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

Suflragists are divided In their sup
port Of the Shafroth amendment.
which provides that the question OF
ballots for women be submitted TO
each state by initiative petition. and
the Bristow-M oudell amendment pro-
viding for an amendment to the fed
eral constitution.
A still wider difference Of opinion
national delegates pGss upon the Con-
gressional unions policy Of holding
the Democratic party responsible TOR
the defeat Of the suffrage amehdmenf
In congress. DR.. Shaw condemns the
unions action and declares that II II
contrary to the non-partisan policy OF
the national organization.
The women Of Nashville have ar-
ranged q street parade to be held dur
ing the convention Hundreds Of wom-
en-, including many OF the social lead
ers OF southern cities, will march
through the streets. and noted suffra-
gists will mount soap boxes and ad-
dress the street crowds. A barbecue
n Andrew Jackson's historic home.
"The Hermitage" viii be one Of the
features or the social program.
Jane Adams. Mrs. MediIl McCor-
mick, Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCul.
Tough. Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. Mary
Garrett Hay. Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait and other leaders Of the votes
for women" movement will attend the
|convention, which promises 10 make
more suffrage history than has been
written In the IS years Of the national
suffrage organization.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Thomas A.
Edison has taken q crimp out Of the
hoary old excuse: II never got your
message" Edison has invented the
telescribe. There's no getting away
from the telescribe. It's always on
the Job. and II Mr.. Husband isn't In
his once to take messages from his
wife or his business friends, the tale.
scribe writes the messages down on q
wax record and keep them canned
until the person they are intended for
reads them.
The teiescribe has been demonstrate
cd IN. New York with decided success.
It's very simple adjustment and
Imay be attached to any telephone.
|"It's very great convenience" bust.
ness men say. but It's o great nui-
sance when you want an excuse for
forgetfulness."
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
The Confessions 0fa Wife
A Bad Fan

in Dicks eyes every time l looked at
him.
All through the, play felt the sym.
pathetic warmth of Dicks body
pressed against mine. Again that old
sense OF belonging" came over Inc
and filled me with unspeakable con
tent.
AS the curtain went down on the
first act Dick said: ''Margie, you
have never been over the Rhine
wen 60 there after the play and
have some smear case and q glass
Of beer" My face fell. "Oh, you
can have coffee II you want It." said
Dick, answering the look.
In the middle OF the next act II
began to rain. From the sound one
could tell II was pouring, but by the
time we got out the stars were out
here and there and there was only
q sprinkle or two.
Dick made rush for the car that
would take VI ''over the Rhine" Az
we neared the crossing from which q
stone paving was worn away, Dick
let 30 my arm suddenly to light q
cigarette. slipped and the high heel
OF my pretty bronze clipper turned
over and down went into the muddy
water OF the rushing gutter. I was
wet, my gown was ruined. my ankle
was aching and thought it was
sprained.
Dick dropped his cigarette and III.
orally jerked me TO my feet. Hell,
Madge, II you must wear those sense,
less heels you might possibly look
where you are going"
did not answer, for knew that
II i did should probably cry. d
have been shedding too many tears
In Dicks presence lately.)
Dick never asked me n had hurt
myself. but just looked at my dress
and at me a. though he wished I was
anywhere else. He fairly dragged me
around the corner to our hotel. with
out . word, and only calculated when
we got In our room:
II must Say. Margie, you do thing,
thoroughly when you do them. Frorr
surprises to falls in dirty CUTTERS
you're . wonder"
r. never answered; Just took OF
my poor gown and hung II where /,
would dry and silently prepared my
self for bed.
had fallen on or the mountain
top with vengeance, and I think
Just hats . husband who. Under IN,
circumstances, won't "pick you uy
and kiss the spot 70 make Il well.
(T0 Be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23
Heaven Gave Her to Me-" Says Aged Woman
AS She Pleads That Babe Be Not Taken From

Twas a message straight from
heaven. your honor. and I'm not the
woman to be after fooling with them
spalpeens when the angels are rum
ming t."
This remarkable explanation OF her
failure TO answer questions OF court
attaches was given 10 Judge Hubert
in juvenile court, Thursday morning.
by Mrs. Ann Casey, OF No. 142 Plum
st., who was brought in on request OF
Ira Jayne, Of the Children's Aid so
ciety.
Four years ago Mrs. Casey added TO
her income by taking In family
wash now an thin" When the wash
ings failed to come rapidly enough
Mrs. Casey took In roomers and one
day there came Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller. The Millers were a young
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

no chiIdron, end Mn. "a
wipe away Z tear and Nh. ca
years Of age & she, vool6 nc<
head and It's the WIN ~ 0c<
would say. One night - 49,
talking neighbor came ~ 60
them Of = wee baby that ~
come into the grim old World
needed . home. " s .
The MiIIers straightway went q
home where the babs was born
found Miss Isabella Roosevelt
two days. The mother. o.. 81
The mother has faded away md
life OF the city. r &.
Isabella was nestled into tho o1r
Iof Mrs. Miller and taken home a.
happier woman never lived. m 6rI
and days she sat on the porch ~
sang and held the child clooo q
heart. Then one evening. aftor c.
shadows had fallen. she came tnto ~
house and her face was pale on1 =
sorrow laid in her eyes.
Mrs. Casey" she called. slgrn. e.
sey." The old woman came. In11
her arms Mrs. Miller laid the cn1II
If anything happens 70 me you M
love herr" she asked.
Il viii that" said Mrs. Casey. ~
why be speaking 80? Naught 4 eolz
to happen" +.
Il am afraid. don't know what ~
Something 10 near that has the ehlI|
OF the grave" \ "A
The young woman shuddered ~
went to her room. This was 1oQ<
years ago. Two days later. kind hnn11
picked from the tangled wreckaGo G.
> street car the form Of Mn. MiI1oT.
The "sometmng that was nsaz's ~
claimed III own
SO Isabella has lived - the chiIA q
Mrs. CASEY. These are no leG0 -;
pers Of adoption and the Ch116y00sc
Aid society wishes 10 have them nn6o
out. Judge Hubert put the oass oyog
until Nov. 5.
Sure. oan wash. your heaor.. rid
Mrs. Casey departing. 9'T lore ~
babe and twill break my heart @
lose her. Don't be taking he mt1lc
one away. Heaven gave her 20 -
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

The home and school enrdon1nG
club OF the Twsntieth Cenfuxy G1D
will bring George H Maxwell, exocu
tive director Of the American Hoe
craft society. TO Detroit for = oogloo
of addresses during November. -.
Maxwell viii speak on hone -
school gardening.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-23

couple and daft about. babiez.- they
having none OF their own.
Often of nights they would SIT with
Mrs. Casey and lament their having