Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04

were easily noticeable, as was also his
new white shirt and dark necktie.
Early's face looked last night the pic
ture OF health. except for the lines OF
nervous tension, and his movements IN
dictated that he is no Wsakhng
Early will reach New York about o
o'clock tomorrow morning. and from the
station he will be driven in carriage TO
the Skin and Cancer Hospital TO when
he has a permit o enter
Hasty Departure Made.
There was no occasion last night to
light the big reflector in front of the
brick house that has been occupied since
last November by John r. Early. the
watchman having been notified early in
the evening that his charge was to leave.
II was about , o'clock in the afternoon
wher the arrangements for the trans
rortation OF Early We're concluded and
Health Officer Woodward made out the
permit for his transportation out of the
District. Capt. T. c. Seaver. who had
volunteered to take the ride with Early
10 New York in blind baggage car,
was given the permit to carry along with
him.
When Early received word that the ar
engagements had been completed he could
hardly realize that he was really to leave
the city and get beyond the jurisdiction
OF the local health officer He had dis
posed of many of his possessions earlier
favorable action being taken. and when
the final word was received ne remarked:
I'm he disappointed il l am not disap-
pointed
Early was donning his best clothes and
making final preparations for the jour
ney when 2 Star reporter reached the
old magazine building on the government
reservat on last night. while in another
part of The hoLse Mrs. Early and her
mother were getting the children ready
for the journey. Both Mapley and little
Paul were soon fast asleep, and it was
with some little trouble that an assistant
from the Salvation Army and the two
women succeeded III reaching the street
Tar line with the babies and baggage.
Mrs. Early. her mother and the children
left the premises short while be ore the
health department wagon drove up to the
gate and the man in charge announced
that he was ready to take the quarantined
man away TO start h m on his Journey
to New York. Just before the arrival of
the wagon the husband and wife said an
AYectionate farewell Earlier in the
Ing and made other preparations for their
departure Early removed some articles
OF little value from the house and started
a bonfire at the foot OF the garden. while
he dishes he had used he threw away.
The Salvation Army assistant who
called to assist Mrs Early and her fam
lily spoke pleasant word TO Early and
ventured the suggestion that the latter
saying he would have no more troubles.
Expects to Meet Troubles.
NO more troubles?" echoed Early. Il
think l was born In storm and have
been in one ever since. I expect to have
troubles as long as I live
I'm glad It's about over admitted
Mrs. Early. land hope soon to get some
rest. ] have been on the go so much
that / feel as If j never will get rested"
She said she had arranged TO take a
sleeper to Jersey City. and hoped she
would get a nights rest. She said She
topped she would be able to rent small
nous. not far from the Skin and Cancer
Hospital. So she could visit her husband
frequently aud assist IN looking after
him.
Mrs. LarIimore. mother-!n-laW of Early,
said she would be glad 10 get away from
the city. After her experience at the So
csiled leper camp, she said size could
Euliy appreciate what slavery before the
war meant. She recalled how uncomfort
able 1t had been for her 10 have TO spend