davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

ben Sieg bapontrug, bate ft9 einen
Namen gema9t als 9auptantpalt bes
i'm Sabre 1905 bon Der 2esislatur bes
Empire" sStaates eingeieBten &pmis
tee 5ur unterfu6une Der MibitGnoe
i'm electromagnetic.
CHARLES 6. Suebes purbe 1862 dls
Sobn zines @eiitli9en in 9lens Sails,
81. g., eeboren. @r abiolptrte Die
@pItsi9uIe in Neparf, q. s., uno se>
MOB bieruuf, ga er als gu jung era4tet
puroe, I'm oas college gu beiu6en,
Den nnterri9t ieines @aters. 9ug6es
trat 1874 in Die Maoiion>l1niperiitGt
au Samilton, 90. g., elm uno beSog
Damn Die 8ropnsuniperiitGt g.. s.,
an Der er 1881 grabuirte. Nadbem er
fif elm Sabr lang als 2ebrer fir 9riee
&if9 unb M%atbsmatit on Der Selds
fparez4faoemie in DELHI, 81. g., Be-
tbGtigt bate, abiolDirte er Die Column
biazRe9tsi9ule in Nep gprf. WGbs
reno feiner Stuoien3eit errang er Den
Sunnzpreis fir. Die beiten &enntniit
in enslii6er 2iteratur.
Sm Sabre 1884 CUR Barre Sugeldi'
fen, iibts Susbes Bis 1891 nit Inter
bre6ungen in Nefp gorf Die Inpalts'
praris aus. SIN Sabre 1888 perbeira'
tbete sr ii6 nit Der Sp4ter oss @opo'
faten Walter g. Garter, zines Wtit'
elisSes Ger @edtsfirma Chamberlain
Garter e Sprnblpper. Srob Der Sps
petition ieinea Sdpiegerpaters nabn
Suebes tpieoer elm 2ebramt an. 81
fpar bon 1891 biz 1893 Yrofefor fiji
Sanoelsre9t an Der Cornell unibsrfi'
tat, 81. 9. Sm lebtsenannten Sabr'
ipieSer In Den Mbpotatenberuf auriid'
eetreten, stng er als @ertreter etne'
@lftiondrgruppe elmer penig erfolgret
den gabngsisni6aft nad Oregon uni
.puroe mad ieiner Riidtebr Miteliel
Der rellsn Sirma Garter, 9usbes q
Opiabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Brhurrlid1kett.

Der feline &url fibt nit ben @ltern
Bel Slid. sd mO9te nod Srppe
baben!@ bittet er. yNein," fugt Mama.
rSu buit i9on msbr Supps sebabt, als
gut fir Did it," SD mD4te aber
nod mebr buben!" ruff er bsbarrli9.
= nNein, sic friesit 9ii ni6t. :. @ber
bier 1T cine f9Dne &radmunoel fir
oen artigen Sungen. Die oarfit Sr
felbft aufmafen. Sas minit Su ni4tg
Gber 6anr, ratbe NAL, oh stpei &erne IN
Ger S9ale fiBen ooer III einer9" =
,3pei," meint 3arlden Drumming. =
Muma Dffnet Die Manoel uno ruff:
r@6 feb, prddtis, 3arl bat reht ses
ratben. gun 6arff Ou Dir audi Ct
mas piiniden: Was mOhte1t Su gernF
baben9" = limo 8arl9en: sd mOdt'
| nod Suppe haben!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
SUD b {.

S4pn BITE Itbener perifdns
ben es, Draft gu per5innen.
Der Ronboro es 8erltner
3oologii&en @drtens befinoet fi9 ieit
1852 bort.
Die @ereinigten 6 ia q .
ten beiBen 200,C00,000 trassno.
Mpfelbdume.
Die Snbutrie perbraud /!
niel gifpeib. 14.4OO Gier liefern elmo
100 Pfunb.
Gtne 8ienenfDnistn Iegi
BIB au elmer Wilion @ier. sic kbi
ettra flint Sabre.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
ginen itGbttf9en n

ginen # dbtt4en @ns
aefetIten, Der niemals entlahe ZEN
iperosn tunn, befibt Die Staot 9ep
gort in Der perfnn zines Miniam
Bennett bon 9rapesenb, 81. .. Der
aliidli9e Mann beaieht bon Der Staot
Netp gort elm Salair BON $40 ben
Sag uno ba er bur9 cine Bsftimmlno
bes CHARTERS gum Mitelieb Der
@rapesena 2anbsJonbstommifiion err
nannt purbe. fann er. 70 lanse er lebi
unb feline pflidt erfiint, ieiner Stel.
Iung ni9t entboben tperoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
0er0tent @eIo.

indianapolis @ompofte Brid 90.
affism istt $47 SO Der AntbeiI. Der
Uveis HeiQt ON "a Robsmber auf $50.
2ono Qeiouft. Gobrit asbaut. Wai&ts
nerieu bier = btes III etne R9ere unb
profitable Snbehirung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
aa1iBaliidstr 9rrH1nninttnp.

Der Serr &ommeraienratb, Der stz
mas f9tperbDris lit, bat fi4 apt=
f9en feinsm Irbeits5immer uno
ser Stube feines Sieners Sobanrl cine
Selepbonperbinouns einri4ten lahsn.
gr i9Grft Sobann elm. ii4 ia rsdt
beutlid ausaubriiden, tper1 er am
gpparat 1T. &urae .3eit barauf fragt
Der Serr &ommeraienrath BET Sobann
on, OF Die endoise Srau bon ibrer
@usfabrt suriid 1T. Gr erhdlt a6er,
obpobl fi9 Sobann am apparat befine
bet, feline Mntport. Ierserli4 ruft er
Sobann in fein 3tmmer uno frast ibn,
fparum er nidt antportet. Sobdnn
erpiosrt treuberais: sd babe ia gana
beutli6 nit Dem &opfe gef4ittelt.
Serr aommeraienratb."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17

9 ftiali9 DIES 8erbre3en.
Gin burG aubergep0bnli9e 8eftiulitGt
ausseSei9netss 8srbre9en beidaftiste
bas G4purseri6t in Mannbeim. 4m
Nbenb bes 19. Mai Dieies Subres
iiberfiel Der SasIDbner Wilbelm Siegs
mart bic aneinitebenbe Wirtbspitttpt
&atbarina Sti9s, cine Ga Sabre ulte,
bulbgeldbmte Srau, in ibrer Wpbnung,
feiielte ibr unter Der Oro6una, er ers
fte9e fie. ipenn iie einen 2aut bon ftH
sebe, bic 9Gnbe, itedte ibr einen &ne<
bel in ben Munb unb leete ibr cine
S6linge um ben gals, Die er fart aus
sog. Sarauf iudte er Die ueberfals
lene gu aipineen, ben @erited ibres
Gelbes anauseben, tonnte aber u 6
Marf erpreHen. Sbtpobl bic 6rau
nod 700 Morf in ibrem Yulte lieeen
bate, iaste Die Srau, lie babe ni4ts
mebr. Seinem Sbun iebte Der l1nbOln
bic &rone auf, inbsm er Der WebrlOien
au6 nod in I%erueIer 6iniidt 9efpalt
antbun ponte. Mls er i'm Sdlaf5im,
mer, tpobin er iein Opfsr geidleppt
bate, boau. i~ibersine, erfdien gum
Slid bic Iuftpartefrau Der Witttpe On
Der Sbiire unb bann ereriff Der RGus
Der bic 6lu6t bur4s Genfter. Inter
fulfhem Hamen bielt sr fi6 lGneere
3eit i'm rbeiniihen Snbutriesebiet Der,
bergen. bis ibn fem eisener 8ruber be-
nun5irte. Gr nurbe pom S6Durge~
ridt unter 4usidlub miloernber um<
ftdnbe gu Ii Sabren s3udtbaus unb 10
Sabren gbrberluit perurtbeilt. Gin
&omplise. Der SaslObner Seinri9
@Db, Der pdbrenb Der Shat Wa9e ge'
ftonben, fam nit 6 Monoten Gefans'
nib bapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
Smldmoiif)e NadJridtem.

Neues Mrbeiterbein.
Die beutiGe Sanolungerz unb 8ou7
arbeiterz Union bon Gbicugo bat fi9 an
Der Sarriion unb @reen Strobe elm
sioenes 9efperfi9dftsbaus erbdut, tpels
DIES tiirsli6 feierli6 eingetpeibt puroe.
Die sSeier purbe bur9 einen 5eitous
einaeieitet, an ipelfem ii3 Die 8aus
arbeiter in GROCER 3obl betbsiligten.
Bel benz OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ungelangt,
bielten Der YrGiibent Der Union, 9era
mann 8olab, unb 9srmann Gillian
@nIpra6en, nit bensn lie bus GebGube
ieiner 8eitimmune iibersabsn. Sasz
ieIbe lift nit einem &oitenuufpunbe BON
500, 900 erri6tet porben unb bic
Witalieber Der Union Iinb ni6t penig
itoIa auf bieie Grruneenfdoft.
9ann ibm ben 3opf
prOfehOr SO. Sia BON Der
llniperiitGt in Chicago, Die bon Sobn
.. Rodefener 10 freieebie botirt NOR
ben lit, bat ben Mutb gebabt, iif 9sgen
bic Metboben bes STANDARD Oil
Sruits aus5uipre6en. Gr iugt: Die
prObte Snbuitrie bieies QanOss tit in
SGnoen elmer SunbpOn 2eute, uno in
6ieler Reorganization liest Die sr0Bte
@efubr fir bos @olf. Ous @olf 1T
madtlos in ben Sdnoen Der Mfdnner'
bic bur6 nebereinfommen MAIDEN tOTs
men,, mas tie ppnen nit Dem, mas tie
als ibr @igentbum betru4ten. Ser'
efeiten miheniduftli9e &eBereien
fDnnten grofeHOr 9ia ieine Steuuna
foften. Gr pGre ni9t Der Grite, Dem
Der prOfefurenitubl pseen iOl4el
M%euberunsen bOr Die Sbur seles1
tpirbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-17
aatm Dorks kinftistr Gouusrmeur.
96ar5sr, i'm sansen Sanoe NIT Spannuns
pcrfpIater Gtaats:0 ahItampf.
Charles 6. Suobes, Der

Gbarles 6. 9usbes, Der na3 einem
aubersetpDbnli9 iGarfen. i'm gdrsen
2dnbe nit GROCER Spannung perfolgz
ten @ablfampfe i'm @tuute Neip Yorf
als @puperneurstanOiOat iiber ieinen
9eaenfanoi0atcn Wi4iam 81. Scarf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

whether public officials or private coun-
sci you are all utterly impOtent when con-
fronted by anything more mysterious than
two and two make four. Here l am wept
at and berated by an hysterical wife. 70 torn
apart myself by all sorts Of impossible
theories that ! keep lodging my shadow.
by Jove. and you're no nearer finding the
murderer Of poor Nagles than you we're a
week ago. l won't stand for it.. say
You don't nave to stand for it, returned
the Judge sternly. TO use your i~nelegant
phrase. 1 retire from the case unre-
servedly."
That's all very pretty. but where do
l come in? Where ia hat precious man Of
yours-Cronkite? Amt I entitled TO a re-
port Of his fool investigations?'
you shall nave it. young man, on con-
dition that you hear him throughout with
out interruption"
And the Judge touched the button on my
desk.
mo objection 70 IN occasional yawn. is
there?" asked Alwyn with an insoIent glance
toward the detective as he entered.
You might well yawn. SIR began Cron-
kite. had you spent last night "a I did.
Bear with me for a moment; the story is
not without interest and il may have an
applicatiUn which will make il useful.
ave detectives have to assume strange
parts. and il happened that | was received
as an architects assistant in an old house
which needed repairs, the upper story being
neither secure nor safe. Rather peculiar
defects, don't you think, in the upper story
of a quiet home? | thought so, especially
az they were urgent defects; n yet one
of my hosts described them thus, in those
very words.
They were two ladies', a widowed mother
and her unmarried daughter, nice people OF
good feeling and high character, brave and
strong tD endure, yet simple withal. Though
they told me nothing Of. their private af-
fairs. before the evening was over | knew
that they were poor. that they had bee
robbed by one who should have protected
their interests, but that hardships and
wrongs were obliterated by a common and
constant sorrow."
"You knew a lot more than I care 70
know" yawned Alwyn. but go on"
Il had little difficulty in understanding
what they wanted done" continued Cron-
kite. -1he door at the head Of the front
stairs strengthened; the rear stairs removed,
inside shutters put in certain rooms. II
was all simple enough, yet perpleNing."
"Poof' II you were half bright you would
have guessed they had some lunatic locked
mp there."
you're right. sir, 40 I might. had not
been l)cked 10y wondering why they only
needed such repairs now teing convinced
that the trouGll, whatever il was, had
listed long. You zee, | forgot 10 consider
that nnacy IL a progressive di ease; lying
latent for years under happiness; rendered
acute Ivy trouble; Soothed again by hope;
excited 10y shock; held settl,d a.d steadfast
by despair. .
However. experience o o informed me
after l had retired to my room. I was
Weakened from my Hrstf<leep by Shrieks 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

should - What was Nagles doing in the
ladies' hotel entrance?" and Did the muir
derer STAY the wrong person."
These problems irritated one long ao-
customed to see n to have his W way.
He liked not cropping in the dark himself
nor the possibility that some unknown was
also cropping with malign intentions toward
him.
So with the eagerness Of the unref1ective
to get rid of reflections he hastened TO
sputter and growl his Inconsistent sup
positions and half conclusions to his young
wife until through that desperation which
breads suspense even more than confession
she adopted a course which could only end
the one by ending with the other.
Il thought you would come, Mrs. Akwyn,'
said Cronkite, simply, when the yelled lady
who craved a private hearing had made
known her name, at the same time revealing
a face as beautiful asst was agitated. Let
me tell you at once that while my sworn
duty might force me TO charge a woman
with crime, nothing could tempt me to
expose a womanly indiscretion, especially
an amiable one
Alicia Alwyn flushed; she clasped her
tr smulous hands.
Then you think she said.
Let me tell you what l know" inter-
posed the detective, @and then you can
Judge for yourself what 1 think.
Il know that Nagles closely resembled his
master in form and manner, and their
faces being close shaver and their features
not dissimilar added to the resemblance.
I know that on the night Of his death Nagles
wore a CASTOR suit of his masters, a suit
that Mr.. Alwyn favored before his mar
rllye.
Il know that Nagles earlier in the even
ing, being a little gone with liquor, took
off his masters p~eculiarities for his COM
panions, saying that he was going to do a
little m~asquerading for the missus l
know"
you need say no m ore," cried Alicia
Alwyn. Il I'm a very Jealous woman. l
did open the letter left at the hotel for my
husband"
IAN unsigned letter, /" suggested CronlSite,
asking him to meet the writer that even
ing for q moment at the ladies' entrance
at 0 o'clock"
"Yes, yes; saying she would deliver TO
him what he needed most"
'Then it was a woman's hand1 Thought
as much"
-Of course il was from a woman; that Is
what made me 30 wild TO get what she
would bring-a photograph, a l~ove-gage,
q compromising letter-oh, l didn't know
what 70 Think
so you bribed Nagles TO keep tryst in
your husbands place. and he got what
your husband needed most?"
-Oh, you CAM believe that tins wo man
had anything to do with Naglcs's murder!
IL happened n full hour after the time set
for the meeting
Listen said Cronkite impressively.
-Nagles appreciated early that evening
that he was. a. I have said, somewhat the
worse for liquor. No TO s~traightan himself
OF he dozed In his chair. GrstI onioining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Edelstein and Annie Costello and frankie
L~ichtenstein and 'Rosey began the
biggest girl.
you know them an2'
Not now l ulster. They've gotter mad
on me-
"AI Of them7'
AN OF 'em gotter mad on me-" and the
chorus at her sid added with pathetic
reiteration:
They've gotter mad on her"
well, you must have done something
dreadful for them all TO get mad"
"Twa'n't dreadful. l jes' fell over one
day on Annie Costello an since then they've
all gotter-"
Did you hurt hcr?"
Triumph and caution were blended in the
reply.
aShe hollered like a crybaby, but I just
mussed her up an since then they've
gotter-"
And there are more children on the
street where they live?"
That's the street you're looking for,
md as the reporter marched away it was
easy to see that already the trio had visions
of Annie, Rosy, Sammy, Frankly and the
rest incarcerated behind prison bars.
On the "Gotter Mad" street approach Ia
stopped for a moment by a small bit Of
blue humanity who is joyously washing his
hand in the gutter where a small stream Of
muddy water flows TOWARD the river. Two
blue coated policemen watch the process
b~cnignantly.
The question of the search party is re-
peated 10 the policemen. One of them has
slanting eyes, but his humor goes straight
to the mark.
They say Harlem always begins the
street above where you happen to live,
and | guess the Block Of Many Children is
the next block every time. Say, there's
1000 children in every street along here.
How could you pick one out?"
The other policeman has not spoken;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

piercing, by lamentations so he~artrendingp
that l hurried into my clothes and out into
the hall.
There I met the daughter. They had
forgotten In assigning me to my DOM THAI
a iue led down from the uppe story; out OF
necessity she was forced to confide their
aid"
-Helene?' cried Alwyn.
yes; but perhaps I bore you: perhaps
you might 'yawn.'
Go on, man; go on; for Gods sAkef Do
'Her sister Helene, she said, had mover
been right in her mind since her lower
had deserted her under circumstances
OF extreme cruelty, She had, however,
been so quiet and submissive ~ % -.
quire little care or watching.
Ten days ago, upon learning inadvgr~l
tently that this lover had married In Europe
and was returning TO the country with
his bride, she disappeared; going away
dressed and equipped a. any lady should
but coming back the hopelessly distranghA
creature whose raving had startled me.
"She entreated me, therefore; out %
sympathy with her wrongs. through 'that
love n reverence for womanhood. which
an honest man must hold, not to reveal
to any one the dreadful purport OF her
words, arguing that she could not be blamed,
much less held guilty" ..lM
"In Gods name, where were youf. de-
manded Alwyn, starting to bis feet.
-In the home Of your stepmother al
Alwyndale-the home you robbed and
dishonored," %.
Alwyn dropped trembling into hs chair,
az Judge Marcellus, gathering the ample
folds OF his coat closely about him as II
to escape contamination, strobe out Of
the room.
you are going TO keep faith With Rachel7'
at length Alwyn faltered.- You won't
say anything Of what you heard2"
Not unless my duty TO you constrains
me. ...,.
Il release you, l adjure you TO silence.
The case il closed, let nothing further
be done" ...- -
And Alwyn skunk away. gray faced;
a. if the shadows he had lodged, were
pressing thickly upon him. =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

refusal to use Il in any form. children on
roller skates, on broken down biovoles. ON
strange wheels put together by the children
themselves. To make ones way 4 was
necessary constantly to push children out
OF the path.
At the corner store, which like all the
other little shops in the neighborhood was
pen a group OF three women sat chatting,
each with a sleeping baby in her arms.
Gould you" was asked Of the group,
tell US where We may find the Block Of
Many Children"
The women looked inquiringly at eaoh
other, then at the swarm'of children about
them. A we'll directed push against little
Ley, who was leaning trustfully against
the knee OF one Of them. sent a line Of other
children, leaning on him in turn. down to the
sidewalk like a row OF ninepins. The woman
behind the push looked reiectively at the
overturned group n said slowly.
Il never heard Of it, and her two COM
panions shook their frowzy heads in mega
ton.
1T is explained the reporter, "a street
where there are more children than on other
streets" :
1T might be- said the voices in concert,
that Lily would know. Lily!'
Lily, a swarthy skinned, dark eyed Lily
Of about IS, who had a child Of Q by tho hand
and a boy on either arm, responded to the
call.
"A street where there are many children7'
She reflected a moment and her glance
wandered over the hundreds Of children
at play. Il don't know OF any such. 1t
must be further along. I was up in Seventy
third the other day, and l give you my word
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

accommodation. Its few passengers we're
known to one another and to the conductor,
who, genial man, seemed inclined to admit
Cronkite also into his intimacy.
Il reckon you are going to the Alwyns, "
he said, after a glance at the ticket.
That is my destination" agreed the de-
~tective, recollecting the man who had been
left.
The old lady told me to keep an eye
open for you, and to say that Miss Rachel
would stop at the station for you"
THAT is thoughtful and kind, especially
as my call il a business one."
Il know, 1 know; but the repairs have
been needed for years, and when Bergman
& Briggs send down their best man to make
estimate he ought to nave right treatment.
She thought you might not come until the
morning"
Il must be through and back by then;
this Is our busy season. But, by the way,
will have to deal with ladies2 1 thought
there was a young man"
The conductor changed his expression
and name Of pleased interest.
You're right in sayin' there was,' he
replied bitterly, for there amt no longer.
He's out of it, he is; l wish l might say down
and out. You won't miss him unless you've
got something you want to lose. But here
we are, and you can see for yourself. There
she is a-waitin', the incest young lady Of
the countryside, though the other, wuss
luck, was no second in her day. Here's
your archytcct, Miss Rachel. S'long and
good-by TO you, sir"
Cronkite scanned the young woman,
who turned the dogcart for him, smiling
graciously the while with professional dis
appointment. Judgment and intuition alike
told him that in her sweet, even noble, per-
sonality evil could have no place or part.
And yet, the differences which had led
him we're just as reasonable and strong.
Were those not the shadows which anxiety
casts beneath her dark eyes and did not
the curl Of pride struggle against the droOp
Of sorrow in her full lips?
What, too, had the conductor meant by
his reference to n who also had been
nice in her days, which were no more?
You are Mr.. Nevins?" she began. Fl am
Mrs Raynor. Mrs. Alwyn's daughter"
YES" replied Cronkite readily. -The
firm thought l had better run down and
get through with the business tonight,
40 that we car stsrt right in with the plans
tomorrow"
That was kind Of them, knowing orr
anxiety. You see the upper story is neither
safe nor secure. Well be home direct w
where dinner is in rcadincsI. so thereIl be
n long evening"
Yes" agreed the detective. taking out
his watch. 1T is o Only 7 O'Clock"
Eight o~'ClocK," corrected the smiling
lady, with a Stance at her tiny timcriccc.
You forget we are over tho Inc and are
an hour later than Eastern time. I'm sure
! don't blame yor. / have missed many an
enRager eot by not thinking to change
whcn I've been in Nov York"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

The Block of Many Children was the
beading Of the article. The story, which
Vol may have read in The Sun, was about
a man and his wife who, having no chill
dren, had by means of gas removed them
selves from the sneers and SCOTS Of their
neighbors.
Another story in itl' repeated the re-
porter. In view Of what happened, let
it be borne in mind that this reporter was
q woman Another story in it7' repeated
the reporter. why, there are scores OF
stories in IT.
clipping into her bag and started for the
East Side.
A light breeze accompanied her hand into
the bag as she poked about for car fare
and. coquetting gayly about, lifted the clip
ping and apparently also finding something
Of interest in the story took it away to read
to other breezes. Anyway, the clipping
was lost in the twinkling OF an eye, and the
owner saw it disappear with a sigh.
Never mind she said to the artist.
Il remember that the clipping said it was
somewhere in the Sixties-or was it the
S,venties?-and mentioned Avenue A-or
was il First avenue? But what difference
does that Nake? The Block OF Many Chill
dren! That will be easy enough to find
All we need do is to ask questions
The cpaestown car landed them at Fifty
ninth street and First avenue and they
walked l%eisurely about.
Perhaps we shall find it without asking
any questions suggested the artist hope
fully.
1t was Sundays notable morning holi-
day time on the East Side-and the air had
Just the right combination Of summer and
fall, warmth enough to let people go out
Without bothering to put on ones dress
and hat. as the East Side child loves to go,
and yea with a little tang to it that sets the
feet going and the heart to beating a little
faster than ordinary.
Swarms OF children p~romenaded the
streets. pink children and blue, big ones and
little ones, small mothers Of many charges.
Immediately alfred p~ersonages all in
white like wingless cherubs side by side
with those who showed their opinion OF the
condition OF the city water by absolute