The Washington times., 1909-07-04

Continued from EAEet Ld6S't
he will be. no more OF menace 10 'heiii
than they will be TO him
EssrIv is happier today than at any
time since the washington health au-
tborities declared him TO be leper anu
placed him in quarantine
IT cannot help being glad to get away
rom Was lington," said he. because Il
-,ears tbatI am no longer to be looked
,,-or "a q. man 10 be Stunned But
~iaaee eand hack word to all Of the peo-
HE who have been kind TO me that
snail never forget them. Neither sntsi
forget the generosity Of The WASH
;,,,-ton Times I shall always recall tilal
a. was that paper which first gave mt
and nv family a helping hsilu. 1 49,. 49,
lain only the e2st OF teelhsS ~ ~ eitf
t e-,l,r one who had anything 70 90 VIII,
- cosa despitt the fact that L feel
caytain that my detention was unneces-
sary-"
Trim Without Incident.
u-ar,,-ts trim To New York was without
incident of anv kind The baggage car
a. which he rode had been made com
fortabIe hut he did not attempt TO get
an, slean until long after the train left
/ Washington
| Ne was so overcome with happiness
that he could talk of nothing but his
/ nrosDects for the future and speculate
upon the date of his probable discharse
! from the hospital TO which ne was gong
| The car had been stocked with drinking
/ wafer a little food, and three com
/ Portable chairs. The occupants were as
safe from intrusion as though they were
travelling in the special car OF tlle p 80
| instructions TO let no one enter the car,
/ bfIt the Injunction was unnecessary, for
no one made the attempt
Mrs. Early In Car.
Mrs. F,ariv sat in the car a short
distance from her husband. The njunc-
tton that the man and wife should not
touch each other. so long enforced by
| the District authorities, had. apparently
| become a habit, and as the two con-
versed there was that inevitable spacl
between them across which Mrs Early
has never dared to venture-not because
she believed herself to be in danger, but
because she would not take chance OF
contracting a disease of any kind which
might infect her two babies Captain
Seaver. of the salvation Army. the otnei
occupant of the car. sat beside Mrs
Early during TIE entire trip.
When the ira IN pulled INTO jersey
Cft1r the occupants of the car were
! sound asleep. The door was opened and
, | A brakeman told them where they were
/ CaD...iu SeaVeF was the inst 10 leave
| me car. No one was at the station tc
/ meet them. and Early, for the first time
| in many months, was free TO 80 WIef'
| ever he pleased
Like a Free Man.
Not until l stepped onto the platform
at Jersey City did I actually feel Ike
] free man." said Early. There wal
| no one to say where 1 should not go
| We inquired the way to New York, anC
some one told US to take the ferryboat
| We went on board the steamer just Tx
the other passengers. When we reached
the New York side we asked the loca
ton of the hospital II seemed so goo
III TO be free that decided to walk there
II The walk from the Twenty-thirl
II street ferry to the hospital is about
Il mile and although Early has had littl
II exercise since his confinement at East
II ern branch. Sc set a good pace for hi
wife and CAPTAIN Seaver. The hosF'ta
II authorities had no knowledge OF Early
III arrival and they were surprised Whe
II he walked into the institution and an
! nounced his Identity
i Meets DR.. Simpson.
After giving his history" 10 the 81
narjntendent, Early was sent upstaiI
=. for a preliminary examination. Their
: he approached one OF the physician
: and exclaimed: How do you do, doc
: tor Don't you remember me, al
\ John Early"
The physician was DR.. Walter SIM