davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.


NOTICE. /. HUMPHREY LYNCH the
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated al No g W Fourth ST., In the First ward,
in the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and state Of Delaware, ~ compu-
ance with the requirements OF tho acts o.
tho General Assembly, in such case mada
and provided do hereby give notice thet
j shall apply in writing TO the Court OF
General Sessions, Of tho state Of Delaware.
in and for Now Castle county, on Monday
tho 18th day Of September, 4. y, 1919.
being the next term Of said court, for IT,
lsncc for said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, 20 be drunk ou
the premises and the following respectable
citizens oi said ward, at least twelve Of
whom are substantial freehoders of said
wsrd recommend the said application, viz;
poninu,iu r. RaWualey Frank Nisenbaum
NJ Enhraim William X. Lynn
Max Breucr iuhh Hoiopelk
Joseph +. Emory Charles y. naylor
4 Nonfromery Thomas u. Cooper,
lanes fulton ~. p.
Robert Hutton Rafelo Aiiero
Tsmcs II ffarkins. .-.Thos. Mclaughlin
Chas. B. Dougheriy u. HAYES hooeien
Wm q cole Wilson Oakes
lanes Nolan W. II. Srhaifer
n Snvior Ludwig Hendricks
Jacob Iimmermunr W. W. Bottonit3
Ieuntius T. Harkins Daniel MccirVen
John r. Healy ,...,,,,
iy27-dt. hIMfhhhA h'NN"'
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
KNICKERBOCKER "ADS-
CAUSE Much COMMENT

Much favorable comment has been
caused by the novelty Of the adver-
tisements in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL of the Knickerbocker Club
moonlight excursion for Monday
night, leaving King street wharf at
7 80 o'clock.
The "ads" have carried their APP
peal each day because Of their de-
parture from the usual form of ad-
vertising and because Of the artistic
manner IN which they We're gotten
up. The lads" were drawn by
Oswin K. King, the widely-knOwn
eartoonist, who at present is living
at No. ITO Jackson street. this city.
Mr.. King was the creator of "Mr.
Easy Mark" and other appealing
cartoon characters for many news
papers.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
HAIR-PULLER BEATEN,
HAD ATTACKED GIRLS

NEW YORK. July 27--"A hair-pul-
Ter is working OF Fifth Avenue Pa
trolman Hubner was told as he was
leaving the police station to 30 on
post. Hubner had gone up the ave-
nue. TO Twenty third street. when four
young girls ran up to him
"A man held me and tore my hair
down. cried one. "He stole my rib
bon, -oo"
The other girls. none OF whom was
more than 10 years old, has similar
stories TO tell. They said the man had
etsacked them az different times at
Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue.
AT l0.15 Hubner heard the screams
of a woman at Eighteenth street and
Fifth avenue. He ran up and saw
four men beating man i'm gray
suit. Standing near was Miss Helen
wilkins, aged 20, of No. pa West Nine
teenth street. Her hair was hanging
and In her hand she held torn hat.
She was hysterical.
The bluecoat rescued the man insthe
gray suit and took him to the police
station, followed by Miss Wilkins and
a crowd. The prisoner said he was
Arthur Cook, 27 years old, an archi-
tect.
Il was walking on Fifth avenue To-
ward my home" Miss wilkins said
"when this man leapod from a door
way and seized my hat He tore il
from my head and then. holding ml
with one arm, he loosoned my hair
rrhof h. u,tIlod INV hais. until fhorohI
he was going to kill me-
Hubner said Cook answered the de
scription given by the girls whose
hair had been pulled. Cook wal
locked up.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
Month-End Sale

For Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
next we have arranged to give unprecedented
advantages on sessonabe high-grade mer-
chandise.
Read the following carefully. We are sure
that YOU will find one or more items that will
appeal to you as being most unusual values
A large selection of white cotton fabrics at
15c yard instead of 25c.
Cotton voiles in an excellent range Of
styles at 1sc yard from 2Sc yard
800 white lawn aprons, with initials an
entirely new departure, 25c each
A few pieces Of natural color linen 2S
inches wide, at 17c yard.
Lot of odd napkins and pattern cloths in
full bleached damask at one-tourth off,
A few piecos of 45-inch. white linen ramie,
SOC yard, regular 75c grade.
Balance Of fine Scotch zephyr ginghams, l5c
yard from 25c yard.
Women's full fashioned tan Isle hose, l9c
pair, pairs for SOC.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
DEATHS.

.~~@~-e.y--~S-.e.----~--~~
Paul c. Bradley.
John 2. fanceu.
william J. Henry.
Helen z. Hollis
Annie DL Hulett.
William 7. Weyl.
RRADLEY-In this city. on July. 2e lsl-,
Paul c. son Of Joseph p. ana mhibeAo'
NJ. Bradley. aged years ....s A. -.
Relatives and friends are mtIeu ~
tend ire funeral from the residence ot MS
pnrents. No. 1889 Maple street. on Mohoas
rr,orninr al o O'Clock Requiem mass az
st. Elizabeth's s church. Interment came
dral cemetery. 80,
FATCETT-In this city. ON July 20 lsl-i
Iohn y. Faucet, aged 81 years. 80,
Relatives. friends and members OF MN,
oua Tribe No. 8. !. q. h. M.f arc ihNltsu
10 attend tho funeral services o. ms ints
resideucc 40. 6l9 East Seventh street. oh
Monday afternoon, July %, ot O'CLOCK
Intermcnt Rivufviow cemetery -
HENRY-In this city, ON July 20 lslz'
William j. Henry
the funeral from tho residence 81 bis iather'
Isaac Henry. 80. 527 East Twelfth street, on
TUESDAY afternoon, at o'ciock. services
at Bethel A. NJ y. church az clock IN
terment st Mt. Oiivet cemetey.
uorIIs-At Rose fini, Del. on July 26,
ipi2 Helen r. wife Of Harry J. Hollis.
Relatives friends aud members Of Naomi
Rebecca Lodge, no. ., ]. .. o. r., Nshe,a
Cauneil NO a d. Of p. Camp No. 4, T..
% OF A.. Star Of Delaware Lodge, No j,
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, are invited 10 attend
the funeral services a. her late residence
New Castle avenue mar Guthrie mansion
on sfondav afternoon. at O'Clock. Inter
mont at Mt. Salem cemetery
HULETI--At MilltoWn, Del, on Juiy 90
1912. Annie NJ. tiulett.
Relatives and friends are invited, without
further notice. 20 attend the funeral ser
vices at her late residence, Of midtown,
Delaware. on Sunday, July IS. Services az
me house az . cock. lnterment az hea
Ciav Greek ccueterv. Carriages meet trolley
M Stanton. leaving Fourth and Market
streets as p. m,
wFYI.--On July %, 1912, William f.
Wyie aged 81 years,
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az
tend the funeral, from bis late residenes'
near stanton. Del, on sunday. July -,
1912. Meet at house at o'clock. Services
AZ STverbrook cemetery chapel az
o'clock intermcnt silverbrook cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
ANSWER TO DRY
CLEANING AND SECURING
BY CLIFFORD SINCLAIR.
THE DIFFERENCE.
THE BEST. AND THE REASON WI

In an advertisement of last Satur-
days edition of THE EVENING;
JOURNAL the public was invited 10
express their candid opinions as to
the merits of different systems Of
cleaning sOiled garments and fabrics.
After some observation of the re-
suits Of different methods the writer
feels convinced that dry cleaning is
the most reliable. He has noticed
that one very Objectionable result of
securing is that, in a great many
cases the fabric fades In places For
instance:-it frequently occurs that
the thread which re-inforces the but
tonholes, fades and Is so much light
er than the rest of the garment as
to be quite noticeable. and spoils the
entire blend Of the colors OF the gar
ment Then again, in securing, the
nap Of the cloth is worn of and the
freshness of the fabric greatly inn
paired. A garment that has been
secured docs not have that bright.
snappy appearance. which Is present
after the dry cleaning process has
been used.
j. is also consistent 70 believe that
securing has a tendency to impair
the wearing qualities OF the garment,
for the reason that the texture Of a
fabric is bound to lose some OF it's
resistance and life in the securing,
and as a result. il Is more easily torn
and does not resist the strain of The
wearing.
The above applys merely 10 the
heavier garments Of clothing. and
when light fabrics are taken into
consideration. the dry cleaning sys-
TEN will undoubtedly assert it's SUI
periority TO anyone who will devote
few minutes time TO thought on the
subject, inasmuch as Il is only natu-
raj 20 assume that the securing OF q
delicate texture is bound 10 shorten
the life OF the fabric.
n. c SINCLAIR.
1904 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
STATES MILITIA
UNDER TENTS
lContInued from Flrgt Page.l

Continued from First Page)
the morning and AIS o'clock and it
is expected that many friends of the
soldiers will visit the camp.
In order to carry the thousands
Of persons who expect to visit the
camp. the Wilmington and Southern
Railway Company has made arrange
ments for a twenty minute schedule
% cars today aud tomorrow.
All moves made by the States
soldiers viii be watched by Lieuten-
ant Elvid Hunt. u. 5. A.. who is as
signed as instruction officer to the
Delaware Militia and is at Camp Can
non.
Captain Muhlhausen raised
the colors on the flag pole Mt II 20
o'clock and the camp was declared
formally established.
None of the manoeuyres we're marred
by illness on the part Of the soldiers
and the hospital corps was idle. Early
this afternoon teams and wagons
were bringing in supplies to the
camp.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

In these days Of high cost Of living.
a medicine that gets man up out Of
bed and able to work in a few days is
q valuable and welcomed remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar. CAL had
fined to his bed, unable to turn with
cut help. 81 commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills and can truly say 7 was
relieved at once" His example is
worth following n B. Danforth.
Market and Second streets, Whining
tor- Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

the fancy table, Miss Sara B Cloud
OF the candy and cake table, Mrs.
Anna McCord OF the FISH pond, Morris
Darlington ad Horace Way Of the
ice cream table. -
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
PARTY ON EIGHTY
FIRST BIRTHDAY.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
TOWNSEND, Del, July 29.-Mrs.
Rebecca ]. Pryor, near Delaney's,
was given surprise on Thursday
afternoon in honor of her eighty-hrst
birthday anniversary. Those present
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Wood
keeper. Blackbird; Mr.. and Mrs. .. ..
Bedwell, Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Conner. Gilt, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. James
K. Pryor and children, Clayton; MIS-.
Sweatman and daughter, Church Hill,
Md: Mrs Richard Hodgson. Mrs. Ed
ward Hart. Mrs. William p. Reynolds
Townsend; Mrs. George Beck, Miss
Mary Mckay. Mrs. David Mills, Clay
ton. and Mrs. Martha Hurlock, OF
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reynolds is Mrs. Pryor's sister,
The Want Columns afford a con-
venient and concise means OF COM
munication for busy people-a way OF
accomplishing things without waste
Of time or energy.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
II. G SINCLAIR,
1904 Market Street.

The above letter is only one OF
thousands of our regular customers
who indorse the Rebuilt Dry Clean
ing method. We are anxious 20 hear
from those who still strongly be-
lieve In securing and ask them 70
give US their candid opinion and rea-
son why they think It the best form
Of cleaning. Wilmington Steam Dye
Works, 206 West Fourth street Both
phones
Evening journal., 1912-07-27

Deserved progress is within the
reach of all who would get out OF the
rut and make use of the Wants In
starting them in bigger, broader
fields.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-27
Kennard&Co.

Store closes on Saturdays at 1880 p. m. On
other business days at p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

90 The votersfbf itheiCity OF Grand
s1unction Will please take notice that
they may register in the precinct IN
which they reside on August 1st and
august Sth, 91.ss from 9 a. m. to 3
ansm. for the Special Municipal
tos bssheld I'M the City of
Grand Junctions Colorado. on August
81, 1912. said registration to be at
the following places:
Precinct No. 3. at S19 Colorado
Avenue.
Precinct No. 10. at f40 Main st.
Precinct No. II. at 45l Rood Ave
Precinct No. 2. at the City Hail
Precinct No. Ii. at 122 North 7th
st. sFt
II you voted at the November 1916
election and still reside in the same
precinct = you are now registered aud
need not register for this election.
JaaetieAr Colo. July 20.
n .l[I1.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
PRINCIPAL KNOCKS
sOUI BOARD MEMBER
IN A SINGLE ROUND
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Sterling, Colo, Aug. 81. A. Sex
son, newly engaged principal of the
Logan County high school, today be-
gan his career in this city by knock
ing out in the first round, l.. H. Parr.
member OF the school board. while II
number of women friends of the COM
Datants witnessed the battle. Yes
terday afternoon SeXson was fined
for the assault; but his fine was re-
mitted upon suggestion of the dis
trict attorney.
Sexson came TO Sterling from Tel
iliIFidc, where he was superintendent
OF the public schools. Upon vote OF
four out of five members of the school
board of Logan county he was grant
ed a warrant for 500 against his
salary, which begins next month.
Parr, the treasurer of the board
and formerly superintendent of the
school, refused to sign the warrant.
and a dispute arose bofore a number
of women in PARIS home.
When Parr, it is alleged. called
Sexsoa~s ,liar. the latter invited tne
board member to step ont on lhe
lawn. There, with the women of the
household and several friends of Sex
son standing in n frightened group on
the veranda. the young school pro-
fessor swung a blow to PARIS jaw
that made him go down in heap to
remain inert upon the grass
:, Later. in the day Parr authorized
hsons arrest
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
ON RIGHT TRACK
The following letter was received
today by The Sentinel from the Dem
Yer Type Foundry.

Aug. 2, 1912.
Walter Walker. Care Sentinel, Grand
Junction, Colo:
Dear Mr.. Walker-I have a copy
of the Daily Sentinel. dated July %,
in which you show an illustration and
description of your new Goss Comet
press, tlgel q. .4r
ag l. wish toacQagratulste you and,
your company on the enterprise
shown, and 1t is clear to me you are
now ON the right track and have en-
tered the daily newspaper field in the
proper way
There is no question but what the
new press will facilitate your press
work and give your customers better,
service and you much more satisfag,
tion. &
Sincerely,
THE DENVER TYPE FOUNDRY.
l.. f. Willoughby, Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
KIP. IS THIRD
IN THE WORLD

Charged with the duty of leg
islatjng for nearly three-quarters
of million men, the supreme
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias,
the third largest purely frater-
nal society in North America,
will assemble in Denver August ..
o, and will continue in session
about 10 days. This will he the 10
most important convention in
the history OF the society. Its de-
libt ri,tions will he followed by
1000 subordinate lodges.
The hersonpel CT the Denver con
vention viii be notable The SUI
pIeme chancellor, George NJ. Hanson
Calais. Maine, a justice of the su-
preme court, Will preside, and asso-
ciated With him will be eminent iur-
lists. clergymen. lawyers, presidents
of universities. bankers. manufactur-
ers, railfoad officials, merchants, ed
itors. publishers and public officials
The result of the deliberations of the
Denver assemblage will have poten-
tial effect throughout the world.
One OF the most important subsidi-
AIRY committees of the National Py-
THAN lodge is that on publicity,
which is AS follows: George w. PEN
nimau, Massachusetts, chairman
Thomas A. Bynum, District of Col
umbia; Bernard Murphy Iowa; John
a. IIaleySNew Mexico: Orno Strong,
Washington; 70 ALLISON Powers. Que
bee. anl William G. Edens. Illinois.
The administration of Judge Hanson
of Milwaukee, has been one of dig
nifty. efficiency and success.
= The convention of 1912 will he
held in the assembly chamber of the
state capitol in Denver. The assets
of the order are upwards of $17. 900
600 and the yearly incoTV is about
$4,000, ,000. II spends nearly 1000
e00 annuaHy-for relief. Judge Tully
Scott of the. Colorado court of APP
peals, is one of the prominent mem
bers of the national organization.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Remember you are never offered
the same opportunity at any other
time in The whole year and never
at any other place, TO get 100 cards
printed in any style You want ier
80 cents. Our special sale, 100 cards
for 30 cents, closes August 10.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
ANOTHER SUSPECT NABBED.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Auburn. N Y. Aug 5.-A well
dressed stranger, whom the police
suspect of being either Glib, the
Blood or 'I.eftie Louie who are
wanted in New York city in connec-
tion with the Rosenthal murder.' is
in Jail here. )
The man was arrested while trss
ing to board Il west-bound train. IS
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
GOVERNORS BUSY
!, !, ! HAVING G00O TIME
Associated Press.

NsSOcltcu PresS.
Boise. Ida, Aug. 5.-The western
governors Saturday motored in
and around Boise.
After a business session in the af-
ternoen, they visited the S7.000.000
government dam on the Boise irriga-
'tioY SpIoject at Arrow Rock
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Don't. bny your shoes for this sum-
mer. until you have seen what you
can get for your money at the Boston
Shoe, Store. Ii would pay you to get
a few extra pairs for next season at
their prices.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
SPECIAL RATES VIA
DENVER GIRO GRAND1

Knights of columbuE convention a
Colorado Springs. Daies of sale, A,j
gust and 5; limit, August 8. Fard
$14.
Knights of Pythias, Denver Datel
OF sale. August 6. { ami s; limit, Au'
gust II. Fare, sI4.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
suntIerlin Here.

\ PRESIDENT f. a. Sunderlin of the
0tahd Junction & Grand River Valley
RAILROAD company is in the city, ar
IiNns on No. 1903. Midland. today.
He Awill be here severpl days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Back Again.

Back Again. -
f b. Nelson. the bennington type
writer man. came down from Glen
wood Springs this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Miss Spraguc Home. ~
Miss Jennie Sprague Is home from
a six-weeks' stay in the northwest l.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
E. F. ELDRIDGE. M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
All medicines furnished from
my own LABORATORY and put up BY
myself. thv avoiding mistakes.
omces. Is Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. EIdridge's re Fidenee. No.
63S Chipeta avenue Phone juno
|ltion 107.
+ Office phone. JunSion l2S.
office hours fronA $40 to -
an; from l to C PIP; from to
8 p. M. and fSOm 2 I'd 4p IN. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
Nicl,ols Ont.

Carl Nichols. who was seriously. i'll
with throat trouble for several weeks,
is able 10 be out today for the first
time. IVA
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Il Don't miss the sale on Cut Glass,
AZ the Elite. Jewelry store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
pesertion is Ghargc.

Mrs. Florence w. Rogers filed suit
against George +. Rogers. for divorce.
in the county court this morning.
through her attorney. Henry r..
Rhone. asking decree on the
grounds of non4sunport and deser-
ton. Mrs.--Rogers claims in the
complaint that since the birth of
their child. over eight months ago.
her husband has failed to provide for
her. They were married, in Moab,
Utah. Mar. b0s l9lf.'
b. ----tiil--4 -4.---------
Fly nets: eve nets; ear nets. Fred
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
JUST RECEIVED

A new ear of fine Rock Salt. Also n
large quantity of Calf Meal, which
has never before been carried in
Grand Junction. All we ask is for you
Ia give us IA trial 10 be convinced.
Alfalfa. Timothy and Flax Seed,
Chicken Feed, Axle Grease, and MAJ
chine Oil.
Prompt delivery TO all parts of city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

El1redl Mantey polishes harness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY

We wish to announce TO the
people of Grand Junction that we
have opened mp Hn ofi,e Ut 3l4
Main street. where we viii keep
n stock of the famous Blackstone
Vacuum Massage Machines. the
most perfect massage machine on
the market. operated by simple
water pressure and doing the work
of the costly and cumbersome ma
chine and costing only So. Any
one wishing demonstration in
the privacy of thoir own home. we
will be pleased to call. Phone
Junction 1S9. Address all COM
munications TO Il. IL. Dickensheet,
district sales and adv. manager.
31i Main st; phone Junction lS9.
BLACKSTONE MANUFACTUR-
ING COMPANY, Toledo, Ohio.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Axle grease for huggies< especially,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Fly nets: eye nets: ear nets. Fred
ManteN ue2 soEass
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

When you need harness. think
Fred .Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05
LOEFFLER

Yes, Bargains in Hosiery and
Underwear, and Oxfords.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-05

Big money raisins sale; S5 In gold
given away Crown Furniture Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19
Lehigh Valley Railroad
THE Field Glass R0u1as

Row Yesh Tiekss osAesss
1850 Brpsdway,3Ss broadway as Broad.
way, 81 Broedwsy. Holden Tuhe SIS.
tions at Cortiandt aad 33rd Streets,
as Fifth Avenue, Iii Weot 12Sth Street,
Pennsylvania Ferries.
Teicphoaest
FSsskiin 1901 or Jesssy uty 10o9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-19

they were arranged in a line five feet apart, with auxiliary cordons intended to
fight back souvenir hunters who might elude the vigilance of the first line sta
toned twenty feet in front.
Relatives and friends were naturally given preference on the piers. The
customs and steamship officials, of course, we're forced to exercise a certain
themselves as ntImaes OF tn survivors, or eve on his sorrowful occasion
faEirs and prtendas appeared by the core. As soon as anyone had given
proof, however, of his right to take a place lei the gangpank he was led to
theAeaered section, used o ordinary arrival days for the storage of baggage
pending customs inspection, and left to remain until the ship came.
the row that Inc "a at ura h I'M wv YOU'D I pro oS arrive
't sSsm sssn nd strenuous indeed were mean usd b y the police to drive
On the piers a tghtening Of lips and sinening Of frames showed the
S~ssn eTgais T no T nafos p' s6s@s off b by s sns%ssl of '; thss yr rssfs'' and even
p.rs ss1 ded is WITH 9s t6 s@e r fGr9s had ne taxen that ~ means ans s' f. getting su g Q e1oss v s@
of the liner filed lie river From pier heads hundreds looked out There
.ece characterzed the oniookers.
rumble Of thunder on a summers day came a deafenlns crash and a binding
turned to a most innocent appearing barge moored at the foot of Twelfth
snnft f s%a a " f% m se s nsa n rag rs f. Intensely hUs b 6fig Stn light a and ds eve mgoos
breathed a sigh Of relief; the disturbance that was SO terrifying to the excited
nerves ray from the experiences of the past few days. was only the firing
barge at Twelfth street a $ a vantage point from which to secure the pictures
81 svug by by Tiny, powerful tugs. the carpathla slowly was showed into her
her hausers we're fastened and her gangplank down with almost unprece-
The crowd on the pier pressed forward and thousands of eyes scanned
the dgn Pn Of TT he ad ship nj p %nGDs v te mos st h snn Hses taK a a ms e1ere Was ev ed ps en-
cunard Line and the customs officials could not but see in those shining
eyes and a%n tsn 6e1 fst'S ne DARK f'ennss OF uncertainty aread Inc 0e ta'
From the ships deck came answering glances al ELOQUENT a $ those ron
raised and al dozen threats filled and gave forth chOked, gaggtng sounds
Then the procession down the gansplank 50 different to the usual stream
% they G love- = began Those on the pier who had seen and recognized the faces
for which they we're searching pressed forward. Reluctant, but strong arms
pushed them back. Not love- relief. happiness was tic be allowed to stand
""so obe d mt those who had rushed forward fell back slowly to the the places
that had been assigned them when t they came to the pier r.. They knew the
relatives and friends waited, and they realized of a sudden that there were
proschi Ing oT panic on the pier would bring disastrous results '~S .
lies even though it be forbidden ground, hedtated in the little pen that
t ss ' se 9 64R'o Of of dat FOR then" n stu" d their Impotence VIVA was to