davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24

THE STRUGGLE TO THE DEATH of
the warning nations in Europe has changed
the position of their armies but little during
the week. There have been alternate gains
and losses, but no great decisive battle.
In point of duration and of the number
of men engaged, the battle of the Aisne now
holds the record in all history.
Conflicting claims regarding the situation
in the East are such that very little can be
stated with any degree of certainty 1t
seems clear, however, that the German ad-
vance in Russian Poland has brought them
within a few miles of Warsaw, where there
has been some preliminary fighting. 1t is
estimated that in this battle, whose armies
cover front of approximately three hun
dred miles, nearly 100000 men are engag-
ed, the Russians having 100000 men and
the Austro-G German force an almost equal
number.
Official news from Russia states that that
government is to shortly issue decree CIV
ing the Jewish race the right to become army
officers of every grade. 1t is also intimated
that a further decree will soon follow, CIV
ing full civil and political rights to this race
However. those who are familiar with the
false tricky conduct of Gar Nicholas with
his Jewish subjects in the past, take this
statement with reservation.
News comes mot yet verified, however,
that fine Turkish government has requested
the ecumenical bishop, the head of the Greek
orthodox church, to depart from Constantl-
NOBLE. The highest officers of the church
are the four patriarchs Of Constantinople,
Alexandra. Antioch, and Jerusalem but the
most imD0rtant of these rulers is the pa
triarch of Constantinople, known also as the
ecunenical bishop.
Aircraft is playing a most important part
in the great war For the purpose OF re-
connaissance, a single areoplane, it is said,
is the equivalent of brigade of cavalry.
China has protested to the United States
concerning the violation Of her neutrality by
Japan.
There has been some loss of life between
the Joint expedition of Japan and Great
Britain against the German East Asiatic
colony of Kiauchow.
1t is reported that the Allies intend to
take some concerted action, in the near
future, to compel Turkey to reopen the OAR
danelleS
The submarine is proving the master of
the big British cruisers. A German sub
marine sank this week, the British warship
Hdavke in the North Sea, this making the
seventh vessel lost by the British in these
waters. As in the case of the other ships
which the Germans have destroyed by means
of the submarine, only few of her crew es-
capped.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24

SHIPMENTS of millions Of pounds Of
canned meats to Holland by the Chicago
packing houses have been interrupted. No
one seems to know who stopped the ship
ments.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24

UNLIGHTED FINDER in this time of
raging Of the nations has appeared in the
form Of book-Germany and the Nert
War-in which General Won Edelsheim, a
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24

FOOD SUPPLIES for devastated Bel
gium are being sent from this country direct
to Brand Whitlock, the American minister
in the Belgian capital, who has stated Of
fcially that outside help is necessary to pre-
vent starvation among the Belgian people.
PRESIDENT WILSON has signed the
Alaskan coal land leasing bill today. This
act opens the coal fields of Alaska.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24

lake decided stand for God and Zion
Come to Shiloh Tabernacle and join hands
with those who are fighting for Zion City
as it was originally established.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24
MARRIAGES
Of Members of The Christian Catholic
Apostolic Church in Zion

Mr.. William August Blonn to Miss Tillie
Heggen, at the Central ZION Tabernacle,
Chicago, Saturday evening, October 18th, at
600 P. m, by Apostle F. NJ. Royal.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24
I. E

If you love God
If you love Jesus the Christ
IF you love humanity
If you love Zion City
If you love your home
If you want clean surroundings
1t you want purity
1t you want evil things kept out of Zion
City.
1t you are willing to pray. live and work
for clean city
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24
MODERN ASTRONOMY,
EVOLUTION II 1hlNl1f
HIGHER CRTT1c1sM [OF DEVILS

These three Doctrines of Devils have done
more to destroy the Faith of millions in God
and in the Bible, than almost all OTHER. de
mon-inspired doctrines. 49,
The General Overseer has conducted two
Divine Healing meetings, which have been
we'll attended and greatly appreciated.
He will conduct Divine Healing meet
ing in Chicago every Wednesday at PAS.
Lords day, November 1st, the General
Overseer will conduct the meeting in Shiloh
Tabernacle at 2 80 p M and Apostle Roy
all, at the same hour will preach in Chicago.
At 800 P. M, November 1st, the General
OVerseer will deliver an address in Chicago.
which will be followed by the exhibition of
the Moving Pictures of the ZION Process
sional and the ZION Industrial Parade.
Division No. of ZION Senior Restoration
Host will be sent to Chicago, Lords Day,
November 9Th. All of the divisions and the
companies are being re-organized, and the
divisions, as rapidly as they are re-organ-
lied, will be printed in both LEAVES OF
HEALING and the "Theocrat.'
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24
ZION IN CHICAGO

The General Overseer preached to large
audiences in Central Zion Tabernacle, Mich
lgan Avenue, between 18th & 10Th streets.
Chicago, Lords Day Afternoon, October
18th and Lords Day Afternoon, October
18TH
He will deliver another address there on
Lords Day, October 18th, at 3 90 D. m.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-24

When sending in your offering that it is for the FREE
LITERATURE MISSION.
WILBUR GLENN VOLIVA, Publisher
Zion City, Illinois.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
TWENTY-FIVE LEFT
FROM WAR OF 1902

Although but twenty-five Of the SSI
ball players who figured in the American
and National League races OF 1902, the
last year Of the American League base
bal war, still remain in the big arena,
team composed Of these veterans. all
OF whom have been in the game for up
ward OF fourteen seasons, would be
capable OF holding its own with any that
might be selected today. All of these
players are far above the average in in
telligence, which accounts for their re-
naming in the game so long, are excel
lents fielders, great batsmen, and with
one or two exceptions grand base run
ners. This all-star veteran team would
line up as follows:
MatheWson. Plank and Hess, pitchers.
Bresnahan and Doom, catchers
Lajoie, first base.
Evers, second base
Wagner, shortstop.
Wallace, third base.
Callahan, left field
Leach. center field.
Crawford, right field.
The manager for this team could be
selected from among Connie Mack, John
McGraw, Fielder Jones. Clark GrihHth,
Frank Chance, Hugh Jennings, Wilbur
Robinson and Fred Clarke, as all Of
these former stars we're in the game in
1902, Griffith, Mack and McGraw being
pilots as now.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
New Statutes Of the
Maryland Game Law

$3.50; Garrett. SO5o: Hartford. s1I5. resident oi
county; nonresident Of county. S5l5; Howard, O.
Kent S1S.9 III invited by landowner. $50; Mont
gomeTy. S5.50; PatuIent River, 81 tciub license,
s.; Prince GeorEe. s1.5o; Queen Anne. $ lsink
box. Slo.5Ol: ST. Mary, So.9: Somsrsst. CT5: non,
resident of State, 500; Talbot, so; Washington.
$500 (not required written permission be secured
from landowner lesseel; WicOmico, $3.50; Wor-
cestsT tEildfOWD. SO Guests Of landowners require
no license except in Anegany, Baltimore. Caroline.
Charles, Dorchester, Garrett, Kent, Talbot and
Worcester Counties Anne Arundel prohibits hunting
By nonresdents Of the county, Gcept b. permission
Of landowners.
Resident Icenses-Fee tincinding clerk feesl. a.
follows: Anne Arundel. pusher, s.: booty and brush
blind s.: CeciL Elk and Bohemia rirers. sneak boat
$50: sink bon. S0.0: Queen Anne. booby blind,
80; susquehanna Flats, sneak boat. SIS; sinh
boI, SD.75; Hartford. sneak boat, SIS; sink box
sD75; PatuIsnt River, pusheE license. no; South
River. booby blind. fzH.
State bag limit lone dayl-Parndgs Is; ruhed
grouse. 8; English pheasantS &; doves 3; wood
cock, u: r1bbits, u; squirrels, Il; jacknipe u;
Wild turkeys. 2; deer in q season. 80 ran per tide.
Special bag limit for Calvert. PatuIent River and
Baltimore County.. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
BOXING GOSSIP.

Jack CIrley. promoter Of the proposed match
between "Jack' johnson. worlds champion heavy
weight, and jess" willard the giant OklahnmA
coNboJ, left Saturday for England aboard the
American line steamship St Louis
Curisy h to meet johnson in London and expects
to set hin 20 sign at once 20 Curley may be able
TO return on the same vessel with the articles,
which already bear the signature Of willard
Curley declared he had had three Offers one from
South America. one from Cuba and one from Mex
leo johnson. be said. was to have his demand for
SooO cash win or lose. and 80 Per cent OF the pic
ture royalties
Middle-Eeights will have an inning At Madison
Square Garden. New York, tonight. when Nike
Gibbons and Young Nike DonoTIn meet in 4
ten-round contest Al l5 pounds rngade. II was
through DonoJAn'S solicitation that johnson made
the match. Kid" Lewis ard Phil" Bloom will
meet in the other ten bout. II viii be Lewis
frst Appearance in America.
After it became known that the anti-prize hEht
measure had been passed in California. q contract
was let in New Orleans for the erection Of a fight
arena that Is expected TO seat at least 1000 per
sons Louisiana now Is said to be the only State
in which tEenty-rotmd boxing contests may be
legally staged.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
GOHANB IS WORKING
DESPITE THE BIG war
American Tfsiner Continues HIS Task
Of Developing Auslria's
Amateur Athletes.

New York, Nov. S-Slnee the European
war broke out. friends Of Al COPELAND have
been anxiously awaiting news Of the for
mer hurdle champion, who went TO Aus
tria as coach shortly before hostflities
commenced. Personal friends Of the coach
have been left in the dark as to his move
ments, and it was only yesterday that In
direct information was received which
would indicate that the American coach
is engaged in the work OF perfecting the
youth of Austria in athletics despite the
existence Of war.
Alfred ]. Lin, president Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. yesterday received a let
ter from Austria signed by Carl Rutter,
first vice president and J. Pfeffer gem
eral secretary OF the Austrian Olympic
committee, which had for its main object
expressions Of coincidence on the death
Of James E. Sullivan. II was due to Mr..
Sullivan that COPELAND was engaged as the
Austrian trainer, and the leaders Of ath-
letics in that country took occasion to
refer to the success attained by the coach
in the face Of discouraging circumstances.
It may be inferred that COPELAND is busily
at work with the Austrian youths far
from the firing line and that he will con-
tinue to develop athletes in anticipation
OF a resumption Of the Olympic games
when the war is over. The letter Of the
Austrian oficials follows:
The Olympic committee of Austria re-
ceived with deepest regret the death no.
tice of James E. Sullivan, who was held
by athletes all over the world in the high
est esteem and who suffer irreparable
loss. Our representa- tives to the Olympic
Congress are full Of praise and admira-
tion Of the departed. Amateur athletics
in Austria owe much to his promotive
interest and are especially under obliga-
ton to him for engaging for our light
athletics A. COPELAND, who has already ac-
complished much In our comparatively
young organization"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
MILLER HUGGMs SEEKS TRADES
Wants Max Carey and Shortstop
for the CardfuaIs,

St Louis. Nov. s.-Miler HuEEins manager oi
the St Louis Cardinals. viii depart with President
Britton Monday afternoon to negotiate another bir
deal along the lines Of the famous Pirate trade last
year. He Is openly in the market for Max Carey,
the hard hitting odtfelder Of Barney Dreyfuss'
tram, he said today, and he is pinuing his hopes
Of making deal on the fact that Fred CLARKE Is
intending to shake up the Pirate ship from stem
to stern. ~
Huggins also wants Sbortstop and he hopes to
get one at the Omaha meeting Of minor learles or
Jockey with several other clubs as to put him
self in q good trading position. Whom he will
give for these players he has not intimated and
he would not confirm the report along the SPORT
ing rialto today that Leo Dresser the recruit first
saekeTi Hub Perdue, who secured from Boston
last year, and Kenneth Nash. the utility infeldeT
are to Be his offerings at hrSt In his negotiations
at Omaha.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIED.

LOCRAFT-On Saturday. November Z,
1914. at 3:5 .. m, at his residence, 45
Rhode Island avenue northeast. BER-
NARD +. LOCRAFT, aged forty-three
years. beloved husband Of Marie Jose
phine Locraft
Funeral from the residence Tuesday,
November 10. at $50 a. m. Thence to
st. Martins Church, where mass will
be said for the repose Of his soul In
terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
(New York and Brooklyn papers
please copy.
LOCRAFT-The members of Washington
Council, No. "a, Knights OF Columbus.
are advised of the death at his resi-
dence. 45 Rhode Island avenue north
east, on Saturday afternoon November
Z, 1914, of Brother BERNARD F.
LOCRAFT, and requested to attend
his funeral services at st. Martins
Church, North Capitol and T streets,
on Tuesday morning, November 10. at
o'clock.
LEO A. ROVER, @. X.
DR.. A, D. WILKINSON, F. s.
BRADFORD. BEN BOGLAND-Society
of Colonial Wars in the District Of
Columbia. The death Of Ben Bogland
Bradford, a member OF this society.
is announced Funeral services. at
which the attendance Of the members
Of the society is requested, will be held
at mis- late residence, 204 Columbia
road, on Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed to represent the society at the
funeral: Col. William Baker Thomp-
son, William Park Metcalf. William
Henry Walker. and Frederic Bulkeley
Hyde By order Of the governor, Mr..
WAITER COLLINS CLEPHANE.
FREDERIC BULRELEY HYDE.
Secretary,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

Br1inerd. MINI, Wales. n. T., and other pre-
yiousy widely advertised points were neglected this
fail in the homecoming celebrations but wilkins
burg. Pa. got some publicity following a three
eornered celebration in which Chuck" Deal Of the
Braves; "Bfn" McKechnie. Of the pennant winning
Indianapolis FedeIals, and Harry Johnston. Ma
tional League umpire. were the heroes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
BITS OF BAsEBALL.

GeOrss Mcconnell, a hurlef who has had tri.ll
with the 1ankeas. thinks that he viii say In TIT
og SHOW when be reports to the Cubs in the spring
jimmy Archer. who with Georre stallingz II
5unaio' Uas aciye IN converting Mcconnell frnm
tslrler ne needed confdenee for aacceas
Miller HuGEins relnctantly says that the bonn.
s3sten inluguuted By Schuyler Briftou deprives
ne cardinals q ne pennEat HuEgins confeEsI
taat n vas inposible to ''nanare'' tie Cars- BE-
cans TIE playsns n thelr sAransn for ezfra cuah
INSISTED On nanins pitchers and snsneins far ths
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

$500 PORCELAIN-LINED LEON
ARD cleanable refrigerator for sale
at a bargain. Only been used a short
time; 7oo-pound ice capacity Answer
quick if you want it. BOX 9, Herald
office
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
tngton, October 81 1914. Sealed pTUposals in dupH-
cate viii Be received At this Department until 2 D.
N, THURSDAY, DECEMBER ) 1914, and then
opened. for the furnishing Of all labor and Of all
material which han b required in installation Of
plumbing and Of marble, tie. and teEraE1o Uork in
rooms uo. rs rS so, ~ and 80 o. the PGfsnt
Once Building. Washington d. C. In accurdanes
with plans and specifications for the WORK copies
Of which may Be Obtained On applicato1 to the
chief clerk of this Department me right Is ~
served to reject any and al bids or 10 accept or
ejec any part thereof In the discretion Of the De
partment. PToposaB should be securely euyeloped.
MARRIED Proposal fE plumbing. Patent Ohicsl
Building o. Proposal for marble tile, and ter
raEzo work, Patent Office Building" Gs the eEss
may Be. and Be addressed to the Secrrtary Of ths
Interior. BO SWEENEY, Assistant Secretary. noe 10
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF rHn'
1914 Sealed proposals will be received At this o.
fee. Room So. Disriet building. Until two, ocloek
p m. NOVEMBER u, lsA. foC furnishing all rer-
ING list Of dslinquents in tbs PAYMENT Of tazss
leTied and in Iresrs On the aTst Day Of July. lsT
isSsa ia% ne Hf rsSasS nSn 6se D. 15 g. r SS on
g g r6HsI RstTies BqildtnS ,6dI n6LIyER E SENEMASs NS
hUIz. Commlsslonefs. D. {. nos,O.h
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF.
the District OF Columbia, Washington.
be received at this office. Room sos, Dis
trict Building, until o'clock ., m. No
vsmber Is, ISi4, for furnishing and dellv-s-
ering underground signal and telepho1a
cable, for use in the Electrical Depart g:
ment this city. Specifications and form
OF proposal may be obtained from the
Purchasing Oficer, d. c. Room go. Dis
trict Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN,
FREDERICK l. SIDDONS. CHARLES
w: kUTZ. Gomrnissioners, D.. c. nO6.ls9
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR FURNITURE,
new and slightly used; easy
terms. Save money. Buy at HOP
WOOD, 9Th and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
FUNERAI DESIGNS.

FUNERAL FLOWERS
OF ETsry DssGiptioo-modsratsls Pricsd.
GUIDE, -i...
Funeral DestKns Funsrn Dss1gnA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
OFFICES FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE ROOMS. 8 PER MONTH
and up. OLIVER METZERoTT. lilo F 4 nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
WINDOW CLEANING.

WINDOW CLEANING.
PHONE n M TO HAVE YoUR wINDows
slssnsd Aens Window oeanins o.. q %.
OLD COINS.
/ as EACH PAID FOR Q. 5. EAGLE CENTS
dated lSS. Keep all money dated before lss6
| BOOK td. II may mean fortune CLARKE
/ CO. CAin DealsrS. BOX =. LsruJ. n 7.
SPRTTUALISM.
MADAME FREED1-FoRTUNE TOLD. &c
I this week: bring add 81 Eye st. nv.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors; business systematizing speciality.
THE MACHEN AUDITING CO.; I34-S35
southern Bldg..- Phone A. S8. 49,
C0RsETs.
NU-BONE CORSET HAGAsTN, issS ri
Gt. NV, n now open for the fall sea-
son, shOwtnE a complete line Of French
trained eOrsetiere viii can ana take
your measurementH. 4 card n all that
nseeasary: -. - - -
PERSONALS.
woRKINGMEN-THE CHANCES ARE
that We can show you the exact
pay a good deal less for It. See what
We can show you in slightly used at So
to $40. Worth more mon" One price.
JUsTHs Old STAND. s1s D.
Mss JANRRoN. MANiCURTNd AND CHI
rOpodJ; hours. 10 .. m. to p. N IN n 7.
ave. NV, "a floor.
BEAUTY SPECIALIST.
An hemisheS freckles. uTfnkIes. actually removed;
rough and coarse pores mOothsd the skfn and
complexion cleared: hour. to Z. ONCE IN II
st. nv. PhOoe n SW
MISS CAIN ManicurinE and scalp Treat
ment n6 7th St NV Apart
ment / Evenings by appointment Phone
NOTICE. Pawn Tickets CasAed. Second
hand PlaHnnds and Jsweiry bought
CLAIRvoYANTs.
KNOW YOUR FATE.
Palmistry and by cards NINE. THEO-
DORA, 11$s 9Th st. NV.
MADAME STANLEY Sy'y Gg ,I.s8t P9I@i't :, Or: 3.
hand. sattSsction guaranteed Give Us a call |
18th and Fl ssS ne. Hours, to . p m
MADAM CATHERINE,
P1lniSt and Card Reader. located here Is yearA
sos 5th &. NV.
FOR SALE-FURNTTURE.
FOR SALE-FURNITURE,
new and slightly used; easy
terms. Save money. Buy at HOP
WOOD, 9Th and K.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
FOR SALE-FURS.

MAGNIFICEST BLACK FUR sET-LATEsT
model; never used: Of excellent quality: good
workmanship and refined taste; NL0; worth $.
BOX =. Herald Ofics. .-.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors; business systematizing a speciality.
THE MACHEN AUDITING CO., I34-I35
Southern Bldg, Phone n. S592. .--.--..
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

PHONE n. nR TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
slssned Aems Window 0eaninG o., a @ 80
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
WANTED-HoUSES.

WANTED : FURNITURE; CONTENTS
of house: books and magazines z
HENSLEY. lSl4 N. z. ave. Main 1854
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
PAINTMG Avn PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. i0C, I5C. sc, AND soc
paper. be and lOc per piece; rooms pa
pared - up. Plastertng repaired without
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

MADAME FREEDA-FORTUNE TOLD, =
this week: bring add 81 Eye st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
LOST.

JosT-oN TTH Or srH. BETWEEN 2 AND K
sts NV. fanshape hreaStpin inlaid with sr1pent-
Reward returned to h. wULNKA. 80 n s. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
CORSETS.

NU-BONE CORSET HAGAsTN, 1883 n
st. NV, n now open for the fall sea-
son, showing q complete line of French
models tailored to order Corsets. Our
your measurementa. A card Is all that
q necessary. .a- - --.. .
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

MUVINU, FAChINH ANU bIUHINH
FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Can r. SSi5 ioI
1timAtsa no separate roomA SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. az st Night Tel n. 80
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN

ACRES. OAK GROVE. i-ROoM BUNGALOW;
kitchen, stable chicken house: directly At station
in Va; s. 10; trust ZOO; equity; for city lots or
znAll houae. MILLER toEnerl, ms F st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-09

H5 EACH PAID FOR Q. s. EAGLE CENTS
dated IS6. Keep all money dated before ls6
and END l0c at once for New Ills'td Coin Vain.
Book ID. II may mean q fortune CLARKE
CO.. Cain DealsfS, BOX = LsruS n Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

down or kick her, and that no man present
Is likely to interrupt the brutality
man may say to q girl, Come with me
instead OF going home," aud the girl we'll
knows that IL she refuses she may be killed
At any rate. her face may be mutilated by
knife or vitriol
young girl whom I know-was fifteen
years old when she went with other girls TO
an East Side racket" A man whom she
tnstinctfvely feared and hated came to the
group OF friends with whom she was sitting
and ordered the young man who accom-.
panied them to take the other girls home.
He said to the girl Of fifteen, Come home
with me- II you don't will cut your face
to pieces with this knife" They all did es
he babe them. The girl is eighteen now and
Is dying of opium poisoning In Chinatown.
For after they are abducted they are AL
ways sold into vice.
=. 1t is strange but true that It was not at a
racket" but at a ball, that my fate over.
took me. | had gone to the Arlington with
several girl friends to large dance given
by one or the societies. went with the fnll
permission OF my mother and in unouestion
ABLY good company. We sat at table. and
next TO US at an adjoining table sat four
young men. The girl with whom had come
noaded to thin. dark youth, who smiled
ana came over to speak to her. won't Won
introduce me to your friends?" he said
certainly" replied my friend, and said.
LILY, this is Mr. Louis Rosenberg. Louis
my friend. Miss Lillian Leeban"
The young man sat with. us for-aftIme
danced with us and took us home Liked
him instantly.
1t happened that Twas at this ztlmeyre.