davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25
CHAPTER XIV
A secret Service Message

\ secret 0efvtce MessA0e
Neal turned to Annette. Good.
he exclaimed. you're safe at an,
rate. Where is my mother-where
are the rest!"
In the wireless ROOM" returned
Annette. She laughed bit hyster-
ically. Even Joe Welcher is quite
SAFE" she said.
Neal held her for moment.
shielding her body with his own
He looked about him.
"The mutiny Is over" he said. in
tone Of relief.
He was quite right. The mutiny
was over, but with disastrous re-
suits. Meals commanding officer
lay on the deck with a fractured
skull. The captain and the mate OF
the fruit steamer Coronado were
dead or nearly 80. and the decks
were strewn with disabled. bleeding
mutineers.
"Now come with me-" said Neal
He waved his hand and small
squad Of his companions joined him.
He sought and found his mother
and her frightened companions. Joe
Welcher and the Castro girl--known
to the rest a. Irene Courtier. He
led them aft and placed guard
over them.
NOW" he said warningly. stay
where you are. mother. and all the
rest. You, too. Annette. I've got
my work cat out for me for some
hours"
Annette shook her head. mot
until I dress your arm" she said.
Neal nodded to one OF his com
panions. Mate" he said. shoot
the first person who disobeys. I've
got other nsh to fry"
He went back to his work. He
wigwagged to the Jackson for his
orders. The orders were brief and
to the point:
"You take charge of the steamer
We are sending help"
He took charge Of the steamer.
not only because he was ordered.
but because he had to.
Inside of half an hour ne had his
own lieutenant's wounds carefully
and scientifically dressed--had all
his own companions well attended
ton short, In q few hours he had
r'ghted the ship completely.
He signaled for further orders.
for the Coronado was now resting
quietly at anchor. and he got his
orders:
Put into the nearest port
BY midnight they had reached the
nearest port-had docked. BY mid.
night he had landed all his passen-
gers and had reported considerable
progress to his commander on the
Jackson. BY midnight something
else happened-a secret service
message Uttered through space and
got the wireless operator on the
destroyer. Reduced from cipher, II
read about like this:
American citisen said collect
ing arms and ammunition at
Martinique or Porto Rico for
Dolores insurrection. Follow at
once. Investigate. arrest. pre-
vent Report.
Next morning this news had nj
tered into Neal. He took II to the
homely little hotel where Annette
and his mother and their party had
The Detroit times., 1915-10-25

A.netsr toacca.s ,he iri'ow Packet.
IL saw him twice-Scar-face and his
two companions. the big man and
the other"
Tell me everything" said
Neal
She told him. He waited impa-
ticntly until she had finished. then
darted down upon the wharf again.
He boarded the Coronado and gave
orders for a search. The search
was made, but without avail. for at
midnight on the night before some.
thing else happened. Hernandes
and his two companions. together
with his cargo OF cocaine and he
roin. had slipped quietly overheard
into a borrowed rowboat and had
disappeared
Neal. chagrined, went back to An
nette.
"The bird has fowp." he said dis
gruntled.
where do you 90. Neal?" quer.
led his mother.
ITS an open secret where we co.
said Neal. "but why we 90 nobody
knows. We go first TO Martin
iQue--"
Annette sprang to her feet. MAR.
Unique" she cried. that is where
my father came from-where you
picked me up. | go there, too, Neal
It's the beginning point. It is there
can find trace of my father"
Inez shrugged her shoulders. ut
is fate" she said.
1--WE will all CO." said Mrs. Har-
din. I'VE will stick to Neal. But
how"
Search me-" said Neal. "but ]
cen find that out--there must be
some vessel from this port for
southern waters"
lnez rose and placed q hand on
Welcher's shoulder. Leave II to
Joey here and me-" she said.
They secured the town, but lnez
Castro was looking for something
other than boat for Martinique.
Finally she saw what she was look.
Ing fora grimy hand thrust from
behind window shade.
Pausing before the door of a dis
reputable-looking habitation, she
glanced up and down the street.
then dragging Joe Welcher close
behind her she entered the low
doorway and passed into the gloom
beyond. A moment later she faced
Hernandez and his crew.
So" she said airily, pushing Joe
Welcher into a chair, so my nash
friends. where do you think we 70
to now"
"Where?" demanded Hernandes.
ITO Martinique" said Inex Castro.
Hernandez smiled and Slapped his
thigh. so you 90 to Martinique"
he cried, with a note Of triumph in.
his voice. How very fortunate. /
80 to Martinique myself" sf
t
The governor OF Martinique gianc.
ed grsveiy az the pretty girl who
faced him. He laid down the piece
OF :attcred parchment that he had
Just inspecte,l' and took up the
locket that she placed before him.
Il knew your father well Is or is
years sgo--even before that. re-
member him. This resembles him.
this picture, II does indeed" He
smiled. II remember somethine
else. ] remember also you"
"You remember mes" cried An.
nette. You must have q wonder.
ful memory. sir"
The governor held up his hands.
"One remembers everything that
happened in a year like that" hs
said. "a year that wiped out thou
SENDS upon thousands Of our peo-
ple."
"Is there any clue to my fathsr?"
queried Annette.
Little one" said the governor.
there was no clue to anything or
anybody. or any place"
Annette rose. There's nothing
else that you remember Of my faith.
err" she oueried.
The governor searched HE mem.
ury. "Yes." he said. II think Q
ny.tery-thers vas 2 tang = q,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
CONFESSIONS
u OF A WIFE

Come over and see my we'd
ding gown" said Mollie. 1T has
come homo and it's a peach
"Mollie, you must not use slang
while speaking of your wedding
gown. Don't you know that is a
very sacred subject?'
Now, look here, Margie, you
know that you don't consider any
old gown sacred, and I think it is
perfectly silly to keep ones we'd
ding finery. I intend to have
mine cut over into a coming-out
frock for my first daughter"
my, but you are living fast
these days, Mollie dear. 1t kind of
seems to me that your daughters
entrance into the world, let alone
society, is rather far in the future;
but I'll be over; l want to see
your wedding finery."
There is one thing about mar
rage that is a pure, unadulterated
satisfaction to most women. They
can indulge their taSfe In dainty
clothes without feeling that they
are unduly extravagant. Mollie's
frocks and lingerie are beautiful.
Her wedding gown of white chif-
fon over exquisite silver lace is a
dream
II am just dying to put it all on
and see how l look" she said,
but do you know Chad made me
promise / would not until | was
ready to dress for the wedding
ceremony. Margie, | really be-
lieve Chad is superstitious," she
said a little apofogetically.
"Of course he is" l answered;
every temperamental-every per-
son who has any imagination-is
more or less superstitious. Wheth-
er he will Town it or not Is another
matter.
THE other day two women who
like me rather well, and don't like
each other at all, met at my
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Dear Miss Grey: In the widows letter which
appeared in The Times Tuesday
coma with rs cents, friends didn't know one street
from the other. " ~ ~
got housekeeping rooms to the Y W. c. A. and
they sent me out to work 81 breakfast
packed little lunch for children,
came in at night waited patiently
cook supper for them When got them fed and in bed did
washing, ironing, sewing
and know haven't than children
on W week even you don't get the widows pension.
have Oh its the awfulest to do is
give them have thought times
decide to stay with them starved together
thankful that Them a
pleasure to have raised them without of
honest dollar. Now of the happest families
Tacoma your children too young to to school,
The Associated Charities help you in case of real
need A MOTHER
~ Dear Miss Grey: I o a medium dark
reddish tinge without hurting Thanking AUDREY.
Al would not pretend refuse people
how to improve work.
Dear Miss Grey 1 a girl 20 years age Now there
is who is in love with me, him.
because he boozeghter and sometimes
to get rid of this pest for he beyond
Yours sincerely, ANXIOUS.
A-Ignore every necessary, have your
parents advise him to stay from
Owe had to about ton of leaves this fall
the question occurred Why fall
trees anyway? Is that silly to JACK.
the of They Of
healthy condition As
the supply Of moisture the leaves become useless
and the rid o them.
countries having climate their leaves
the round where the climate cold and I'm high
northern the needles having little
face dry and wind.
do Sleep winter just because they
They the habit according to conditions of climate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Zone of them remarked that
she would probably have bad
luck for month as she had seen
the moon over her left shoulder.
" oh, It is not possible that you
are supestitious, said the other
sweetly; i thought no educated
person was superstitious nova
days'-and then she hesitated,
blushed q little and said almost to
herself, but I'd never cross a
funeral
"Of course, I laughed at both of
them, but all the same have
never yet known anyone who did
not at least have one super
stition.
well, you see, Chad's first wife
put on all her wedding finery and
showed herself to him before her
wedding day (you know how.un-
happy his first marriage was) and
someone told him at the time It
was very bad luck and he remem-
bered it when l suggested dress
rehearsal in my marriage gown"
said Mollie.
fell in love with a lace negli-
gee of Mollie's, and although /
knew that Dick was not particu-
larly enamored of them / went
down town and bought one for
myself. Mollie's was pink, but
mine was my favorite color Of
silver gray, trimmed with silver
lace and tiny pink rosebuds. l
thought 1t was very becoming,
and It certainly was comfortable,
but / could see that Dick did not
like me in it at all. He frowned
when he saw me in it last night,
when he was spending one Of his
infrequent evenings at home. but
never said word.
Don't you like my house dress,
Dick?" finally asked.
NO." he answered bluntly, II
never could see any sense in a de-
cent woman getting herself up in
those frilly, shapeless contrap-
lions. They suggest too plainly
the other kind of women. "s
wah mad in a minute and an
swered, Not having the other
kind of women on my visiting list,
/ cannot be expected to know Just
how they dress"
Dick had the grace to color, and
| kept thinking, Zone of the fifty
seven varieties" That was the
signature of that anonymous let
ter.
1 went to my room, took off my
"frilly, shapeless contraption' and
went to bed. A little while after
ward | heard Dick go out.
We are growing farther and
farther apart each day.
CONTINUED Monday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
EDITORIAL PAGE---Let the Truth Prevail!
OUR SATURDAY Pride Needs New Definition

rent
wokd he
hove owe Euro nmhonsf being
the in
O be
r thar nation dfrwa
20 to mnAn
dpul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Homeopathic medicines when
properly chosen go direct to the
sick spot without disturbing the
rest of the system.
To get the best results, take
"Seventy-seven' at the first feel
ing of a Cold--lassitude.
If you wait until you begin. to
cough and sneeze, have sore
throat and influenza, it may take .
longer.
A small vial of pleasant pellets,
fits the vest pocket.
Csc and 800. at all druggists or
mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.,
1855 William Street, New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

The painters union received
notification of the International
election which will take place in
the immediate future. M. Fl.
Hanson was initiated at the last
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
A Think By Geo. Bernard

ehani weapon
o top the ,answered
not
far than has
fthemb
md traned than the have eve ben'
in the
nroYmder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
What Tacoma Labor
Unions Are Doing

The committee members in
charge OF the recent Union Label
display say today that when they
started arrangements for the ex-
hfbit they did not dream Of the
big success they would achieve.
More than so Tacoma mer-
chants aided the unions in an eff
fort to make the exhibit success.
Thousands of samples of Tacoma
made merchandise were given
away 20 the numbers which filled
the room in the Tacoma theater
building every night.
Some Of the firms and organi-
nations the committee feels in
debfed 10 are the Typographical
nnion. shEll-nav. moving picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
lstor East Congregational Church

o the
in
In e t dpeae s
Napoleon atedu
o FORGET o create
t. re s
Hre: confess am
s S and IAN
families
g O andl aed 70
more alton" :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

The Tacoma Theatrical Fedora
tion will hold its next regular
meeting Dec. Is, in room 402
Perkins building, at 1 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

At the last meeting of the Elec-
trical oWrkers' union No. 76, 1t
was decided to assist the Ravens
dale widows and children. II will
give a smoker Dec. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Garment Workers elected off
GERS for the ensuing year at the
last meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Shortage of skilled workmen
and the increase OF war brides
has caused wedding ring famine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Man ringing canes at Ottawa,
Kan. Rings three. Goes home
and gives two to friends. Car
ries third one eight years. Falls
down and breaks cane this week.
One hundred dollar bill concealed
in its head brought to light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
Good Promise For American Fiction


fort Concerning
aside o M rest n
ad rmt Sec
not novel
f
mdem Amri nov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
A WARNING.

A WARNING.
(From the GAINESVILLE, Ca, Reg
istsr.)
Boots for Women" Girls
don't wear them; they will de-
stroy the view Of those pretty
silk hose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

OUR NEWSIE SCENARIOS.
Scientists digging in California
find score of dead horses. In
vestigation proves horses have
three toesl Horses died 1,000,-
900 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

BARRIERS will elect officers at
their next meeting. Much inter
est In the pending LaBounty In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
HEAVENS
SOVEREIGN
SAVES ALL
BEINGS BUT
HIMSELF THAT
HIDEOUs
SIGHT-A
NAKED
HUMAN
HEART.
YOUNG.
CHINA BOY SAYS

Our corner druggist il very po-
lite to our family. We wan. to
give him a Chrl'tmas Gift what
shall It be?--;1" race. (N -tm
something jlust a. good.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

store, Burnside, A. s. johnson,
w. H. Udall Co., Alfred's Cigar
Co. and Val, the Halter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

The gas workers expressed sat
isfaction at their last meeting
over the success of the Union
Label display and said they would
look forward to next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Congressman Claud Kitchin.
the new democratic leader in the
house, told the othor day Of a
darkey who applied at the Kitch-
in home for work.
The cook asked him what he
could do.
IF yo' glib me some washin' /,
I kin TAX 1t home to nah wife?"
replied the dusky applicant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11
"a CHICKEN"

Miss Birdie Fowles holds {
place in the social life of Greer
Bay, Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Nominations for officers in the
Cooks and Walters union No. 81
will close next Tuesday. Every
member is urged TO make a
choice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

Old Lady--Now, boy, run down
to the grocer and get me 10 cents
worth of wax.
jimmy don't get whacks
from the grocer, Mum. I get 'er
from nav dad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

ooh they're canning Captain
Boy-Ed In the morning.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
IN WHICH HENRY'S WIFE rs
ADVISED TO "GIVE HIM
THE GATEl"
(From the Clarksville, Ark,
Herald.)
Henry Brunghton has most all
of his yard fence torn down by
stepping over it. His wife will
have to build a fence higher, or
get Henry some glasses, so he can
find the gate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-11

last meeting.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22
Preparedness

Had England maintained an
army equal in strength to her
magnificent navy, experts state
that the present war would
never have been started. The
expense Of maintaining such an
army, while StaggerlngIy great,
would probably have amounted IN
several decades to the cost of one
wear Of the present conflict.
Military preparedness on the
part ofany nation While lnsur-
ancp IS nevertheless insurance
from the greatest catastrophe
that can brtaiI a people
Public opinion III the United
States in preponderaat majority
is cry staIilne IN favor of ade-
quate preparedness Of the mill
tay dpfcn-es Of the country.
Phe administration has commit
ted itself to this program and we
do not believe the Republicans
rean take issue with them on this
subject Adequate prepared.
ness NllI mean more taxes bul
almost ans amount OF taxation Is
~ cradle to beng subjected Il
Wanton and barbarous invasion
as was Belgian on even to IN
dignltles audtltanhltal lnteftef
ence as Was China
The United States IS the rich
est country ii the world, potent
tally the most powerful but &C
tuaII3 when compared with ont
of the FIRST rue miIitarlstic ma
tons ut Europe a. weak as Bel
pillm or China. ia that, with th'
present military resources OF I'M
country Ne could oppose hardly
,,.,lI &. -,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22

liar to the wholesalers CONNER
cial agency service, is about to
be organized in our city. Such
associations investigate the exact
responsibility of every one of the
buying population Of \ commun-
ity. Each ones standing depends
upon his honesty and square
dealings and the promptitude
with which his obligations are
met and cared for. These asso-
Citations are now in operation IN
most of the cities and the gener-
al verdict is that they are a fac
tor for hetterment i'll any com
munity.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22
ENFORCING VITAL
STATISTICS LAW
Doctors and Undeltakers Prose
cuted. Agent Works Western
Counties

MIR J A Mcintyre State pro
scouting agent for the Vital
Statistics Law Of North Carolina
leaves Dupim County for the
western part Of the State His
working IN the western counties
al tins time is due to the neon
veuicuce Of travel and the in
tense cold weather iater ou In
the winter He goes first to
Burke County Other counties
suspected Of Incomplete reglstra-
ton that Viii also be visited by
the agent are BuucomOe, Jack
syn Swain Graham Cherokee,
Macon, Yaueey Mitchell and
Natauga
Before leaving for the western
part Of the stat Mr. Mcintyre
visited pupIin and leuoir Com
ties and brought suit against Dr.
Bud HYATT, Of l.ruor for failure
to report births Protection pro
ceedings for the same ottense
We're brought against DR. John
Bynum, otWlnstm. Salem by Mr..
+. $. ArmticId, local prosecuting
agent and for failure to report
deaths against Mr. K L. Lottin,
undertaken OF High Point
There 5 nothing else We can
do to get complete registration
hat to enforce the law, SAID DR..
J. K Gordon chief Of the b lreau
of y ta Statistics. We must
have accurate and complete reg
lstratIon OF births and deaths. !"
pr Gordon stated that there are
now locaI prosecuting agents III
Duphn, Sampson Johnson, Pen
der Baden, Robeson, Columbus,
Surp Yadkin, DAVE and Union.
1t appears that the Vital Stats
ties Law is no longer to be light
It considered
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22
The School Grounds

In connection with the Clean
Up Days contemplated by the
Civic League it has been suggest
ed that the ladies' of the League
could do the town a great ser
vice by taking the Graded School
grounds in charge and changing
them from an eyesore as at pre-
sent to an ornament to the town.
The grounds are in worse condl-
ton right now that they were
in when the school building was
erected. The school board states
that they have been pressed for
funds ever since the Inaugural
ton of the Graded School Dis
trict to meet the ever increasing
demands imposed upon them by
a constantly augmentlng number
of pupils. For this reason they
have been compelled to let the
grounds take care of themselves
with sad results. The Civic
League could easily raise the
necessary money for this work
by private subscription and the
school grounds under their direc-
ton made attractive.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22

The Moonlight Schools oream
zed and put under way this week
by Rev. II. c. Smith and Supt.
A. M. Proctor, is one Of the best
movements that could possibly
be planned for this community
The purpose of the Moonlight
Schools is to provide instruction
in primary branches Of reading,
writing and mathematics to
adults whose work has prevente
them from attending the regular
schools. The schools are held at
night and instruction is absolute.
" free to all who wish it.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22
"Pay-Up Week Campaign

4 citizen Of Bellevue, O.,
spent a few weeks last winter at
Miami Fla On his return he
told Nj. j Callaghan, secretary
of the Gazette Publishing Com
pans publisher Of the Bellevue
DaIs Gazette Of Pay Up
pa} campaign which was sue
ressfuIly conducted by one of
the Miami papers during has stay
there Approaching the pos
slbdiues Of the idea, Mr. Cal
IaqhaH sci to work totry siml-
dar campaign IN Bellevue
.ast January what was term
"a rs Pay tIp-pay" was naup
uated and proved a marked sue
cess. It however, was felt that
this was d poor month tohold such
a campaign and this year il was
ea,,+an,har ,,l
pIra No. a.
,I.s,.;J,a ~ ,p,,
r "a, . rLa.ta;In, ,.,ha.,t. i,
b;aL o,,.,,,.r, If
.,,,,,,,,,,o
,th.b;,,.l tho ,ronos;
.....,.,..,.l ia ,an,,'ai,,,
an,;,a S,ntan,
On
ur r.lloaho, tbr,,gb tho
ra.,++. ro,.n ,,,nort 70 tho
',,.1,,,.p',. ,ool,',... AVA o.l;to,.
nI,; ,,o,.r Tho n,.r.ha,ts,
,,.n nyad san,a adyar.
.,... a,1 also ,.,farrad
,h5. ,a,,,Iar t,ra IA
,,,,; ,,,,o,,t Art.r tba c,n.
,,,;..n a.,s o,,or NJ CaIlaghan
n,t,,.,,;,.u.aJ so,,araI If tba NOR.
,bao+ and fo,nd tbat those
n.,r, tba rasnIts Those who
a,t.,rol la. tba nIan and mailed
t.t,,,aois f. tho,a uvino
fham ,,aaE nrcyions n" Paw.
n, Vo.g = sn.nrod , lorga nro.
,,,'.,;,,, ~, rot,,.rs an tboso hin.
a,. .,,a ontbu,,asti, oyar tbf
,..sih,liti.,. fnal,ino.this pay
u, Iya.s, an ANNA event
Th,sa merchants who did ma,
j., t.la ~ actiya mart in the nlan
sionh h.nst;no 10 nck and share
y, tbo ho,.6ts wbila NOT narti
c,larI, enthusiastic over TN.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22
CHICKENS..-FOR SALE

% earring hens, > toekreIs,
white lcphorns, 10 hens and !
CoctreI Barred Plymouth Rock.
These are all pure bred. The
Barred Rock CockreI is one of F..
&. Thompson 5 Imperial RInelets.
Also a lOAl6 chicken house ano
two and a half rolls of wire.
7 NJ. FAlSON,
Box 35G, Roanoke Rapids.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22

All cards Of thanks, resolutions OF re
spect, etc, etc, viii he charged for at
the rate of one cent per word, Cash
must accompany article IN nlI cases eN
cept where customer has a regular ac-
count. No Insertions made Tor less
than 20 cents
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-10-22

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