davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
THAT" MINSTREL A
SUCCESS, PLEASING
4 LARGE AUDIENCE
EXCELLENT PROGRAM is REM
DERED BY MEMBERS OF
PHUNMAKERS AND CARNIVAL
ASSOCIATION.

The half hundred young men who
have been rehearsing for weeks to
make ''That" Minstrel a success were
rewarded with one of the largest au-
diences to greet 1t in the opera house
this season, and as a result the treas
urers of the Carnival Association
and Phunmakers are this morning
happy and smiling.
The parade In the morning In
which marched a hundred business
men with the minstrel performers,
created no small amount of interest
and the crowd that packed the house
in the evening was worthy of the
magnificent program that was given,
adding one more success to the num-
Der of entertainments given by the
popular organizations.
The evenings entertainment was
divided into five parts, "The Lawn of
the Country Club, !" "Everywimen," DR..
Charles R. Mitchell in song with Prof.
A. c. Reilly, accompanist; Colonel
George w. Rollins and pet pony Pete,
Little Pete" and big Pete;" Eu-
gene hoch and Johnny Jones IN a
conversational nonsensity, "Some In
surance," and ''That affair in Luke's
Alley"
''The Lawn of the Country Club. :"
VIM. A. Blount, Jr., host.
Waiters-Dr. S. r. M. Kennedy,
Harry Wagenheim, George Hervey,
r. A. McGrath.
Pages-H "A. Brosnaham, Jr., Chas.
w. Merritt, Dan Reilly, George Owen,
w. A. Pourtless, D. der. NJ. Scarritt.
Guests-John A. Adams, William
Brent, Eugene Roch, j. G. Holtzclaw,
James Donaldson, G. w. Pourtiess, A.
Rosenstein, Lazar Calm, Louis Shut
tleworth, Otto Ortell, H. A. Laney, Ed
Forcheimer, Boykin Hyer, Merritt
Bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-15
Entertainers.


Virginia Lee ............ Otto Ortell
Mother ............ John Frenkle
81 Can Dance With Everybody But
My Wife" ...... George Hervey
I'm Neutral go. Harry Wagenheim
Jes to You (LevyReilly) John Jones
Love a Lassie JAS. Donaldson
Constantly =. DIR. S. r. M. Kennedy
This lawn fete was the usual min
strel olio, and upon the rising of the
curtain the fun began. Joke after
joke at the expense Of Pensacola peo-
pie and events were thrown at the
audience by the end men waters.
DR.. Kennedy, Harry Wagenheim and
George Hervey have always been IA
vorites in these parts and they sur
passed any previous efforts. Their
new member of the quarter end men
was r. A. McGrath, who Immediately
became a favorite.
The song numbers at the lawn fete
with the chorus singing captivated the
audience, especially was appreciated
Mr. James Donaldson's Scotch songs.
"Everywimmen" was the burlesque
of the solemn drama 'Everywoman,"
which was played in Pensacola a few
weeks ago. This clever burlesque was
a source of merriment.
'sEverywimmen''
A play without moral or anything
else. Suggested by "Everywoman,"
and murdered by the following lay
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
The End of the String.

You've heard. of course. of Clair.
borne Jackson. Missouri's famou:
governor of old times" said Senator
Pittman of Nevada at dinner some
time ago. Jackson was famou:
among other things for having mar.
ried-one at time. of course-five
sisters. When he presented himself
10 ask for the hand of the last of the
girls her father. an octogerarian
was very deaf.
i want Lizzie, said Jackson.
'Wotsay?'
For my wife
For life. eh?'
What mean is-I-want-to
marry her.
Yes. yes; just so. | hear We,
boy. hear ye.'
Well. it's blamed good thing
you do muttered the sutton, hopping
his perspiring brow with his coat
sleeve.
"'Yes the old gentleman went on.
1 hear ye all right Ye needn's boiler
so loud the whole neighborhood1l
know what you're a talkin' about. |
hear We and We can have her but for
goodness sakes alive, il anything
should happen to the poor misguid-
ed gal. don't come back and ask me
FOR the old woman"
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
A Sad Affair For Lawyers.
Pageland Journal

Did you ever know two brothers
in-law to make a trip together. each
hunting lawyer to help him win
case against the other? Well. that
thing happened last Friday. Messrs
G. b. Brewer and Whiteford Ander.
son had had a little misunderstood
ing about the seed from a rent bale
of cotton. and the case had been set
for Monday. One of the men engag-
ed Mr. l.. p. Graves to carry him to
Chesterfield Friday, but did not tell
why he was going. Then the other
one learned that Mr.. Graves was GO
ing to Chesterfield and so he ar
ranged to go also. When the car
was ready up walked the two men
from opposite directions and mount
ed the Ford. each to the astonish-
ment of the other.
Two deaf and blind mutes would
have talked about as much as they
did for while, but their eyes could
not have shown so much wonderment.
Finally Mr.. Graves began question
ing them as to their respective mis-
sions at the county seat. At first
he couldn't get them to talk but just
before they reached Chesterfield Mr..
Brewer began to see the humor Of
the situation and he said. I'VE must
be going to get lawyer"
When they alighted, one said,
well. we must be willing to do the
right thing as we came together. SO
you may have choice of the lawyers. Z"
The other said. 'I'll take L."
The first agreed and said he would
try to find another. But at this point
Mr.. Graves said, you two ounces.
get In this car or I'll leave you. You
are going to leave it to a jury any
way. and you don't need any law
yers. If you've got any money to
throw away I'll add that to my bill
for bringing you down here. Get in
or you stay" So saying he pulled
on the gas, and the boys boarded her
without having so much as seen a
lawyer.
The case was settled without trial
Monday.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
Amt Never Give Her None.

The following conversation was
heard between two darkies:
Jim, that wife of mine is the
dogonest woman | ever seed. She is
always after me for money; when !
sit down at breakfast she calls for
money; when dinner time comes she
calls for money. den at supper she
still calls for money"
well, Tom. what do your wife do
wild all dat money"
"How do | know, Jim. | amt new
er give her none"
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Charles" said the teacher. do
you know the cause of the Revolu-
tionary war;"
Charles looked interestedly at his
instructor and replied, as il carry
ing on a social conversation: mo. do
your"
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
Miss Gertrude Watkins, organizer

Miss Gertrude Watkins, organizer
and speaker of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association, is
in Monroe today for the purpose of
effecting suffrage league. She will
speak tonight at s o'clock in the
court house. Every one is cordially
invited to attend Miss Watkins
comes here direct from Charlotte
where many very successful meetings
were held in the city and through
Mecklenburg county. Many promi-
nent women are at the head of the
Mecklenburg association. Miss Julia
Alexander is chairman and under her
direction are Miss Margaret Berry,
secretary and treasurer. Miss HUXLEY.
Mrs. Eugene Kelley. Mrs. Lockwood
Jones. Mrs. T. W. Lingle of Davidson,
who is also vice-chairman of the State
association. and many others. Miss
Watkins CANES to Monroe under the
auspices of the North Carolina Suf-
frage League.
Mr.. p. w. Smith killed a hog this
week that weighed 663 pounds and
was two years. six months and five
days old. II was Poland China stock.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
ii. Luke's Lutheran Church.

Sunday. Dec. 3.
Service and sermon at IL a. m.
Sunday school at 3:30 p. m.
Public exercises by ehildren's Mis-
slonary Society at D. m.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
Death of MIR. Wesley Hinson.

Mr. Wesley Hinson died Tuesday
at twelve thirty at his home three
miles east Of Monroe. He had been
in bad health for five years and for
"a long time had been confined to his
bed with death expected at any time.
The remains were buried at Che home
graveyard on the farm Wednesday,
Rev. Seymore Taylor holding the
service.
Mr.. Hinson was born on the same
farm where he lived and died, on
August 2. 1851. He was the son of
Wesley Hinson and was on of twelve
children. Only two of the are now
living. Mrs. Henry Hill Of this coun-
ty and Rev. Aaron Hinson of Ar
kansas. He is surv we'd by his wife
and six children. These arc Messrs.
s. W. Hinson. j. w. Hinson. w. b.
Hinson. G. II. Hinson and f. NJ. Hin
son, all of this county. and Mrs. J. A.
Thomas.
Mr.. Hinson was a well Known citi-
zen End good man. He was quiet
strictly honest. and a faithful men,
Der Of Central Methodist church.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01
Practical Economy

Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for triie less
than Royal Baking Powder, which is made
from cream of tartar derived from grapes.
Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
If cheap baking powder is used for a
fine cake and the cake turns out failure
there is a waste of costly materials worth
more than whole can of the cheap balx-
ing powder.
Royal Baking Powder produces the
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Easley Bros. three blind musician
will fill weeks engagement at the
Rex Theatre beginning Monday.
These celebrated musicians have been
in Monroe before and everybody ell
joyed their entertainments.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

The ladies of the Episcopal church
will pack a Christmas box of clothes
for the flood sufferers of western
North Carolina. ANY one willing to
contribute please phone Mrs. T. p.
Dillon or send to Mrs. j. NJ. Farley
by December 9Th.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Miss Mary English is visiting
friends in Greensboro.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Rev. ]. E. Abernethy failed to land
the Methodist Conference for Mon
roe for next year. as Asheville step
ped in and carried 1t off. However.
Mr.. Abernethy believes Monroe can
secure the Conference next year.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

There will be preaching at Union
Grove at IL o'clock and Zion at
o'clock Sunday by the pastor. Rev.
r. II. Remington.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Mr.. Dave Williams of the New
Hope community. Arson county. died
last Sunday at the age OF 102 years.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. Seal Hill
dreth who is one and one half years
his senior.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Miss lsolee Duekworth of Char
lotte is visiting Mrs. L. ID. Husbands.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Miss Pearl Nance is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. w. b. Boz
gan, of Pee Dee.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Mrs. j. X. Counts and children
will leave Monday for Smoke. S. C.
to spend the holidays with relatives.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Mr.. Bob Funderburk was one OF
those who suffered a minor accident
as a result of the big Thanksgiving
hunt. He got a couple Of shots in
his neck when his brother. Mr.. George
Funderburk. pulled loose at rabbit
while they were hunting in the lower
edge of the county.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

Miss Lizzie McLarty and Mr.. Percy
Dillon were married Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home OF the brides
father. Mr.. A. II. McLarty. four miles
east OF Monroe. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Seymour Taylor.
Only the near relatives Of the bride
and groom we're present. Miss Bea-
trice Dillon. sister of the groom,
played the wedding march. The
young couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Columbia, where
they will spend several days. The
groom is a son of Mr.. T. p. Dillon,
and bears the reputation of being one
OF the most energetic young business
men in town. His moral character
is unimpeachable. The bride is one
of the most charming young ladies fl
the county, and Is quite acco r2lished.
The Monroe journal., 1916-12-01

a Misses Myrtle and jamie Sanders
spent Thanksgiving with their sister,
Miss Annie Sanders. AT IIartsville. S.
c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

boiled linseed. 73c gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene in iroa barrels. Diamond
headlight S2c. perfection S DC, pail
acine. 10.9c: red crown gasoline. y~C
per gal
Hnrdwnre-Nails. $3.50 keg case;
annealei WIRE, 81 90 per bundle. gall
vanized barbcG wire. 2-poiut. S22.
per spool. galvanized sheets. "a
gauge t5.05; 27-gauge, 3535; 2S-
gauge, IS 60 30-gaugc $500 per cwt. /;
Bull bronzed axes, single handled.
$3.50; double. si2.5o per doz; black
sheet metal. 90 and 24-gauge, S3.25;
26-gaugS $3.50; 27.,gaggc. 1896. ss-
small. zoe 10 and on. large, 40 and
on machine bolts, small 80. 10
and 10 on large acc 10 and OF list.
Iiides-No. l cured hides. lSkc; No
green hides. lbc: No. l cured bulls.
lac. No. I green bulls. Toe; No. 1
cured veal kip. zoe. No. 1 green veal
kip. iSc, 20. Gun 81 murrain. lSc;
No I green murrain. Ice, No. I cured
calf, 2Sc; No ! grccA calf. 25c. No. I
horse hides. So, M. 2 1Orse hides. SIS;
No. / tallow, Sc; No. : tHllow. &c: No.
2 hides, ic on; No. . kip and calf,
i4c OF; sheepskln Gas TO amount Of
wool. soc al $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
HIGHLAND PARK
BANK TO PAY
BIG DIVIDEND

Stockholders OF the Highland Park
State bank, OF Highland Park, are
TO share in a 100 per cent stock div.
ident, payable in July, from the is
suance OF 100000 stock, increasing
the capitalization to 100000 It
was announced Monday, following a
meeting OF the directors and stock.
holders
With the Increase the bank will
have surplus and undivided profits
or s250,000. The deposits are APP.
proximately Sls,OOO.OOO.
The principal stockholders OF the
bank are associated with the Ford
Motor Co. With it's present capital
ization the bank has been paying
dividends AT the rate OF 12 per cent
a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Deaths

Basel Thiemer 495 Jos. Campau, :
years. diphtheria. Anna Kiersch, 3S7
McDougall. 20 years, pulmonary tu-
berculosis; Robert Young Receiving
hospital, s years, inquest pending
Lily |. Benson, % stanford, 80 years
hemorrhage. Louie Polo. 39l Myrtle,
about 46 years. gastric hcmorrhagc;
Alice AFFORD Harper hospital. 5s
years. intestinal obstruction. Susan
Scott, l47 Avery, 80 years cancer OF
stomach. Nicholas Zahlrl. 1919 Hol-
comb, about Sc years apopleNy;
Philip nrinkaus 1179 Seyhurn. 6S
years. chronic nephritis; Helen L.
Keenoy. S22 Elizabeth west. years.
diphtherls. William Kuhn, l76 Ante
tam, SO years. acute parenchymatous
nephritis; Eva B. Cron. $50 Concord.
~ years, senility; Frank Laforet. 129
Wight 20 years, pulmonary tuberou-
losts. Donald De Schryver. 925 East
Fort, years, mitral insufficiency.
Charles. Marhovichs. Children's Free
hospital 81 days. acute parcnchyma-
tous nephritis; Ida Hogan. Q47
Twelfth, 30 years, cardiac embolism;
Hannah c. Mathewson. Grace hospi-
tai, so years. diabetis Margaret Pa-
gosl. $40 South. months. capillary
bronchitis; Mrs. Charles Sessions,
Harper hospital. sc years, intestinal
obstruction; Selma Genthe. Grace hos
pital 80 years. carcinoma OF gall
bladder
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Produce

DETROIT June 2o--With the
berry and vegetable season on fun
head the market ~ an active one at
present strawberries were I'm better
supply than Monday, and while tho
average quality was good, there was
still considerable stun Hat was lucky
To- bring inside quotations. Rccelpts
OF blackberries, goOsebcrries, buckle
berries and cherries are "a little ir-
regular as yet, but are increasing.
Butter II "a half cent lower this week,
Eggs and dressed calves are steady
10 hrm. Poultry H. not particularly
active and rules easy, old potatoes
are about done. but new potatoes
from the south are plentiful and
working lower,
wins. s35On4. Stecls Red. ta5 Dbl;
Russets. t3M350 hbl; western box
apples, S75m2.25 box.
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock,
Beaa.IDrred Limas sisaTc III,
Berries Strawberries 2l-qt. cases.
s27SR ss5 ls,0o cases, " i ,aGa LES
2t.qts., tS4S.25. sooseberries' s'-qt'
California Fruit.-Cherries. i225.
apricots. - so per box, plufns' sz'oo'
p' csu,inome IS 81 81 30 9ri.75 per box.
Cabbage-Ncw. S2.1tW3 crate.
Nhrcse p MICHIGAN MATS. A"'s 4'W
York. Toe. swiss asa 2sc: imporisd
Swiss 26mSgc, limburger, new, 2-lb.,
Ice. lib. lie, brick cream, sac;
long horns. 49, sc daisies. i5A 10 &c
cherrIe~-s,ur. Ssas:5 per a'-qt.
pressed Calves Fancy. iial5c;
Fresh Vegetables Green pcprcrs,
t2M325 crate, t5W soc basket. radish-
VI per M PAL. ley. -'" ~ I.r uo@,
dor. hothouse tomatoes. Ism lSc 10 ;
carrots, 81 50U leo per hamper head
lettuce. Ic"herE, 81 .tffl u per hu +,
wax beans. g 80 t .. green beans,
80 80 case, asparagus. SO, iinns
sl.8Sui "a box. green peas, 81 50m
ais bu. waterCrCss !0n 25' per
crate green corn s65Onk15 per Dbl.
MoneyEFancy white. new, i6al7c;
amber. loGllc 10: extracted, 7wso
Hsy-pe,rolt shippers are paving
car lots Z o n Detroit No / tim
s sso.So a 81 - I'm, mised' 5000 q y:
si5.soais 10 mixed. sII a1s No.
! clover sl2Hlt, rye straw 3t.50nh;
wheat and oat straw. S6.5oH per
Lemon. -s4m4JO per box
Iimrs-tl1oH 10 per 100
Melons Rockyfords. Sin % crate;
ponies, " 20 ~ % crate. WhttFthfl-
ons. coz 15c each
Mushrooms IS ~ t1c 10.
Oranges Snvels 12I325 per box;
NalcnciaS. 81 SOFA per box.
Onions Texas B"rmudas. yellow.
81 i5W235 white s. % crate. south.
ern s. sat per hundred pounds
PinesppIcs-f2 Tin per crate;
s. 2sHl. - doz FlorldnS, S3ffi case
PotHtoes--White. 81 25H 30 new
Southern. s55o05T5 bbi. S2uc2j wa
Poultry HreIisrs o511ED. medium
hens. iSc, stays. l2U i2c, geese. ] 2 r.
I2c: ducks. 10 n COO no
JOBBIyG PRICES.
Canned uoo,r--Applcs. S25On2 20
gal, baked beans I'm, j0n soc:
Lima beans, 1lule5 corn Fancy
Maine. 81 Is, standard. 81. Table
beets. 81 20 n so. Peas. Fancy early
June. $50, stanCLrfs. q Salmon.
tall. S2,20, fiat. pings. sOC Tomatoes
81 10 Marrowfat peas. s. early
June. $50; sifted early June, $40
per doz
Feed-Jobblns prices IN N-bbl.
sacks Bran. g24. standard mlddiiugs
SIS; fine mFldlings, $40, cracked
corn. s73, orn and oat chop $50 ton
Fiour--IobbinE prices. Best Micni-
cal patent. 800, second patent. $50.
straight. $3.50. pure rye, 50. spring
patent $3.50 per bhl IN paper sacks
Detroit Oil-Raw lina"ed OF. zee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Marriage Licenses.

~ w. a. Moelker, Is. Bertha g..
, Joseph Chas-on % Detroit. Mona
htiWrr. %, Cincinnati
h4ssel T. Winter. "a; Hdegsrd
Charles campbell. q, Goldie
Harold l. Morris. q. Detroit. Eve
iyu Laird, 80 Athens, o.
Barney Blk 5s, Anna Regou, As.
d, Herbert cline q; Lillian Dorsey
George Erk. 20. Mary kitteu, 20.
4, ~ C,tnn kropidlowski. IS; Autonina
Arthur j LaBo. River Rouge, Min
me- NJ 'a1abon. 10. same.
w William Dlederich. 90, Barbara A..
Henry e Schmidt, -, Alice F.
Johnson, 10
Frank Duna Jczan, 20; Josephine
John Kelly. 81; Eleanor r. La
William c Howell So waupauok,
o. Mabie Brown, 81. Lima. o.
Wladyslaw Blasczak IS, Helena
William NJ. Bruce. 81. Blcknell.
IND Dean Pinkstaff, 80, same.
Arthur r. Brewer, 81; Irene r..
PrOchaZka.
Michael Gomolowicz. rs: walen-
tynH Podeszewska.
W diNtI IllbtIl. Il, bclEOllt II MA
Curtlss, lS, Muskegon.
" Hrreu Grar 20. Ella Hefning, 20.
- John Kempczenski %; Stanlslawa
B. Sobclak, IS.
Howard e. Norris. "a; Doris d.
Walter Lindblom. 20; Pearl Rob-
erts. %.
- Leonard BRANDED 20 Katherine
Walter il. Klann. 20; Gladys Fair
James L. Carnes. IS. Detroit; Ada
b scholz, 20 Woodstock, ont.
Doris ID. Cotton, II. Hamtramck;
Walter LIudbloom, %. Pearl Rob-
Dan Negro. 80, Highland Park; An
~ Popescu, ~. same.
Charles Henning. 40; Belle Coils.
Abel Allard. "a, Detroit; Julia For
ton n, Mt Clemens
Hattie Aitrgd 20 20 Hermann 25' Elsie NJ
John Kosienski, "a; Mary Pogo
FrO"m6ut Fl Davis, EIeria. O., 81,
MarguIIte IaXson As. same.
uer 22
Gcof-, H. mdebrand. 30; Myrtle
William Febmerlins, So, Martha
rarr.ga j Murphy % Marie o'Con-
Peter 4 Barnes. so. Lima. o Mar
Sarct a. Hicks 50, same.
Lewis 4. Bedard. 2G, Detroit,
gladys j. Downs. q, Portsmouth, y.
Gaymona j. Carroll, %. Pauline
Ralph cnonoksky. 20; Jennie Bind
hoy -wueoNon, 81 Madeline Len
i,i.t..r. IA. rJ....-a.,,,.. oe t-1Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

Ten years ago Charles f. Hughes,
tho present Republican nominee for
president was starting on his active
career In rolitics by campaigning
against William r Hearst for tho
New York governorship
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
Condo.

gossip to spring on us. Wonder
what it will be" remarked Miss
Jessup. with a ponderlng look in
her eyes. Miss Jessup circulated as
much news ds did the weekly Tat
tier and was proud OF it. But even
30. she scented a rival in Kate Lar
kin
At five minutes past four Mrs.
Larkin entered.
1T wasn't a new dress this time d
sighed Mrs. Parker IN relief
Then IL must have been---
Miss Jessup began.
ooh, ladies'. The most awful
thing has happened" Mrs Larllin $
high voice sang through the rooms
like an oyertauJ fiddle string
That's why I'm late You know
my husband and Mr.. Post are such
friends"
Jean lifted her head and took d
! tighter grip on her cards. 1t was
the first she had heard about Tom
{ Larkin and David Post being friends.
( What did the woman mean, anyway &?
Some one was crying. What's hap
pered? Tell us"
Then Jean heard Mrs Larkin say
distinctly. Mr. Post was crossing
Main street, with his head down,
deep in thought-he's acted so wor-
I ricd lately-aHd he never saw or
heard a thing apparently till the
motor truck struck him"
Jean crumplcd forward upon the
card table. The next thing She
knew she WAS sncezing into bottle
Of smelling salts. She pushed II
away and got mp on her feet Then
quite firmly and without a word
she walked past them all out Of the
room and out OF the house.
Mrs Parker came running after
her. I'm going with YOU she
said
Jean turned upon her hercely
You're not ! don't want you
But youll get run over. too
81 don't care. wish could
Jean moaned
She walked on rapidly. Presently
she came 10 Miss Cosgroye's Old
fashioned house, With its bit OF old
fashioned garden hemmed in by
high iron fence. Jean felt her
strength going suddenly and the
deathly faintness returning. She
leaned upon the fence TO keep her
self from falling
What she saw as she leaned there
she will never forget Inside the
fence grew crisply row OF delicate
green plants, aud springing from
these plants, strung on bending
stems, were hundreds of small pink
blossoms. bleeding heart" she
thought, and shuddered.
Every fairy flower seemed 10
mock, to accuse her, as II IT, indeed,
were the warm, tender heart OF the
man which she had impaled on her
foolish fault OF not loving where
she would have adored She covered
her face with her hands. she felt
herself sinking in spite OF the fence.
A big, reliable arm gathered her
up. a big. gentle hand caught her
hands away from her face got 10
YOU just in time. eh?" said David.
What's the matter, Honey? Didn't
you hear me foot NJ you as ! tore
down the street after YOU | called
at Mrs. Crippen's, and they said
you'd gone. ! was afraid you'd hear
about by being knocked down and be
so ! Jumped into the car and hurried
right over. II wasn't anything, you
know. almost got out OF the way
ran over the tail OF my coat that's
all Come. get into the car Now
you're looking better. but, for Gods
sake. don't cry. can't stand that
unloss--unless it's because you care,
| Jean
J ooh. do do" sobbcd Jean.
clinging to his arm.
David turned on the power Don't
say another word till We get to your
mothers" he said. breathlessly.
"Then oh. Jean"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20

Countess NADIA Torby. who is 20
marry Prince George OF Battenborg,
wears her engagement ring on the
third finger ~ her right hand, ard
will also wear her wedding ring
there. In accordance with the Rus.
sian custom.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-20
ASK DELAY IN
p. NJ. HEARING

To more fully acquaint the public
with the reorganization and recap
italizatiOn plan, proposed by the re
cciyers and bondholders OF the Pere
Marquette. the Detroit BOARD OF
Commerce has authorized Traffic
Commissioner Arthur T. Waterfall
10 ask the state railroad commission
for a postponement OF the reorgan-
ization hearing, set for Tuesday
night Mr. Waterfall left Detroit
Tuesday night for Lansing TO take
mp the matter.
The reports OF the valuation board
OF the interstate commerce commits.
sion and the railroad commission
on the Perc Marquette will be made
>public about Aug l. and the De.
troit Board OF Commerce sees no
reason why the reorganization
should b. fastened before that time