davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
CHlLDREN'S DAY
PROGRAM

LAST SUNDAY Childrsn's dsy was
celebrated by the SUNDAY school oi
the Presbyterian church with al
approximate program shich uAs VsrJ
much enjoyed by those Who attend
cd. The program took up the hours
Of the regular Sunday sehool session
ana the morning service. The fol
lowing program was given:
bymn, Safely through A1Otbs'
Week.
Prayer. by Rev. Qulst.
Responsive reading by school.
Welcome. by -four little girls Rose
mary COwsn, Helen Quist, Traces
Dempsey and Flnre0ce Blake.
song, Happy Morning. - school.
Recitation, Suffer Little Child
ren, Mildred CauRhis.
Recitation, The Naughty Wssds,
Paul Dempsey.
song, Far and Near, by primary
department.
RecitAtion. Something for You 4
Do, Matty suidsT.
Selection by the choir.
Recitation, God 10 Good, Heller
Quist.
Recitation, In June. Franz
Caughis.
Recitation, Higher, Higher,
Christina Anderson, John CrAndsl
and Nettie Robertson.
song, The ChiIdre1's Army,
school.
Recitation. June Days, ROya
waller
short Address by Bey. Quist.
song, we Come With JoJ' School
kscitalion. "Chitdreu's Day.
/ Gladys Campbell.
. song. Love Divine, ConsTegs
I tion.
/ The entire pf9rsD uAs we'll rem
dered aud greatly enjoyed by al
present The regular Children :
day Offering vas taken and amo0nte'
TO nearly az; after tho eIPsns-
Z ~ers taken out there we're left tl
[ ~ De sent TO tie home mission boar
for the sItsDsion OF sunday school
/ IN the districts of the United state
that ar. without sunday school ID
vAniages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
MARSHALL
GIVES ADVl(f

Orono, Maine, June ll.-virs Pr.s.
ident MARSHALL delivered the pflaei-
pal address here yesterday at the
University % Maine cumueso.msaI
exercises lie said in part
slight knowledge will not ssah,s
the young man To assume ths uaa
aeemeut of iiia's Affairs. In tue ir.
repressible conflict between iahor and
apital he cannot Assume that sishss
property OF labor Is svsrythins With
out tending TO establish q pson clsss
In America or an oligachy of wealth.
Complete knowledge mag csavincs
him that 1t will 6s bsttsr fes The
republic to be controlled by ssithss
OF these classes
lin is5o We had republic whsss
labor was satisfied, where respect
Tor religion and revsrsnes for las
aud order aud a sincere attschmsat
to the constitution -srs stroag. IL
that year the proportion Of the an
nual wealth created In the conntry
bs the Joint efforts Of labor and cap
ital was ons-fouFth 70 labor saa
three fOurths 10 capital. Sixty years
later the proportion had changed 30
Iess than oae-hfth 70 labor and more
than tour-hfths 10 capital Ths dis-
proportion, TO my mind, has mueh "
do With our present discestsnI.
"Usurious Interest h 20 more
knosn, hut usurious pront has tAksn
ia place. The yoang man In assnn.
ing leadership must create . pshiie
opinion and develop such senti neat
against asurious proAt - sgsiass
usuTioos interest.
Evidence Of disposition % ths
par, of corporate wealth ~ aceep,
this visw 10 not lsekins. dare rhs
prediction that the railroads Of ths
country would welcome Q psrnAssnl
uve per cent or slK per cent socnma-
lAtive proat Ia szehapgs fos thsli
greater proht aud ths doast, fisl
aud abuse which come sith %.
The doctrine Of states rights .,
nov seldom hsraldsd ave ia aeas
sition 70 needed rsforms. I mas
nubacriDs 70 ths dootrins, bat I ssaI
lac that sa6lects Shleh f1rpsFig usf
purely Of staLs eoEniEAnes have ~
CONE Of common intsrsst bssussa ~
states and that che aestftn
Of states rights must b sappis@sa
Z ID b. the doctrins a. slatss' dutt.I
"If states rights are 70 - prsssrv
, I'd, the youne msn % to9orfo'
must taks ap this cry Of ssstss' d.
I tiss, othsrwiss our pleasing visien Q
10 Uncle Sam as . pAtriaroEAl gsatla
: man With bsnseosDt smile tosar,
: A AmsfIc lean manhood striving for ssz
, cess will change 70 tnAt Of 0sak
, doctor plaeafdsd - when sthaf
, fail consult me. '"--t3ptts Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

:. MesdAIns Norastro@. hamiitoa ao1
Short, fron. the VALLEY are shippleg
cream 10 the Salmon oTsanssy.
Miss Flora FAlk expects V leave
this coming vssk for Pocatsilo Whafe
sba viii attend summer school.
Marvin Mulksy came In MoaAAg
from Moscow ubsrs he grAAsatsd
from the civil engineering dsperL-
ment Of the Unissrsity.
Miss Edna Kadlstz rstaFnsd bs@s
from PocAtsliO hooday Dsruiag.
MIra Edna has been attending
school al the Academy at thAt placs
since the hrsi Of the ysaT.
Mis Gladys whitwsll. uhs hes
been aLlsndiag school ai Seattls fos
the past yssr, came home hosaag.
We Afe informed that hiss Glaafs
h.s b~~a very successful With hsf
school work.
Mn. Lena Lsrs of POrtlas4 y
Visiting At Grant, st the Blair ae4
Shesssr homss hra- LsSis formerly
resided st salmon aud sKpeots %
visit fIsDds here bsf0rs rslarsias
bone.
). A. Myers rstarnsd hoaday n0@
a short business trip - Butte.
The LAmborB family arc saIsyiag
. visit froa friends frSm Sss Isfssy
uho arrived AOaAsy.
! Miss EdwinA YsATiaa Who has bsaa
attending The state Uaivsrssty 90
No.now lot the past rear. rssarns1
home hoadAJ. hi.a kdsina hAa
con pletsd the course In music %
that institotioa.
Frank Blair and family Via have
spent the pasI ysAT N SOokAss whsrs
their dsaght-r has bssa AitsD4lng
school. came in hooday 70 ssse4 tbs
summer IL THAR hone ~ 0rant-
Mrs. sArgarst BAsr IetarDsd hs9s
fridAy from hiobigAn whsrs shs
has bsea for ssvsfAl onoths- ~
sAs accompanied hODs b hsr hreth-
sr and Sife, Mr.. end hn. kd. k1-
bery. ~ho sill spsod The sanDsF II
this county.
Rasssl YsAriAn ss In salnea
! FridAy atbs1Ains 70 s0sns basioeo.
LArkspar has ossn tn Gauss Or 90
Death Of = nsmbsr Of eAials ef tns
valley ths last fee days
Robsrt and Kin Wnitssll an isss
ussk for the Ysils1ssoRs PAkk
snsrs tnsy sEpsSs 70 tEiss $500 sAis
sammaT.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
CROP
PROSPECT
GOOD

Washing ton, June s.-Nine hund.
red million bushels Of wheat, ALMOST
half Of the average worlds wheat
produc ton. aud . new record for the
United States, Is the prospective total
Yield Of the farms OF the country this
year, the department OF agriculture
announced Yesterday In las June erop
report.
The enormous cr'p will bs l31, 40.
0o0 bushels more than ever wA'
grown before Ia the United state
Ia any one year.
There will also be large yieldS oI
oats and barley, probably second Ia
size In the history Of the nation
The report shows
Spring wheat Area, L. ,ssO, oO
acres condition, $50 per cent indica
ted yield. l4.e bushels per acre o.
.imated production, g., 900. 600 hush
els.
Winter At--Conditlon, W, yiel(
III; production, Sao, oOo, 900.
All wheat Area aS, 3J7 ,0Oo acres
condition, s3.7; yield, le9 produc
tion, WOO. O00, OOo bushes.
Oats-Arsa 3s, 2s3, OOo -erss pro
duction /, 2Ie, Ooo, 900 bushels.
PArley~-AreA 7,52s, 900 acrss con
dition, s6,5; yield, M; production
e0e, on, ,0oo bushels.
Rye--Condition, $50; yield, i7.2.
HAy-Condition se.7.
Pasture Condition. SOS. - Everett
Courier.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
BANK OPENS
AT WISDOM

Monday, June ;, will sse the state
Bank Of Wisdom spen for business.
The board OF dirsStors Gill meet Sat
urdAY and complete hnAl arrange
msntS, when it Is expected That Z.
B. BARLEY and ban Boyle, Helena
stockholders, -ill be present. All
the capital stock has been paid In
the counting room adjoining the
Big Hole Commercial company neatl,
furnished, and there Is little To- L.
done ere the long hop-d for 10 real
ity. Big Hole News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

sseh. trucks sili sooo bs put into
commission TIE chief ore supply OF
this eompaBy 10 from the Rsdoird
mine. ~hich carries 'sIJ good values
in lead. aod silver. also sODs copper
anS Eoid The Rsdbird is O0s Of
the big Developed ni0ss Of CostsI
county, and a. The present. tins hA'
enough ore blocked out % Eoep the
smslIsf ronniaE fOf . nunbsf u
yeArS Mr. Tory IL sspsriDteDdsol
Al To. Redbird mine The SkylArk
oB. Of ti,sir HsIDes, over ~ bayborss
/. icing -EkSd on the Lease sJstsn
Its Orss are sIcsedingiy rich. bal
not the producer that ths ksdeird 10
-CbAllis hsssaagsI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

FUrest officers stewart, hAbOOsy,
Ashton ann McCrScksB are doing
boundary work surVsyin1 at the bAsd
Of Patte@ creek this week.
A pOst card FROM Re-. Bush, Who
..as teen on VACATION nj Ulysses.
stalss that be d. fesliog hDs and will
u bonls Wednesday Of this week
and wtll CO.. LlBUs the TegulAf ser
vice. melt SUNDAY J1ps 2lst.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18
S~I.smAs WAatsd

Tobaoco salssmAn ~Ant~d. EAT1
sloo mJothiy EIpeB-e. EEpefisDcs
unnecessary. Advertise ADD Sks
ordsrs form merchants for sGoking
ard cbeuinS tobacco Ggsrrstts,
Cigars etc send q too ceai tsADp
for fall particulars.
HEhET TOBACCO 90
slsI0 Sew YORK, y Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-06-18

Continued on PAGE Seven !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

an expose Of the conditions that have
been permitted to exist in one Sec
ton of the county to the ruin of many
boys and girls. 1t revealed to par
ents the extent to which the social
disease had spread among their chill
dren, threatening If not already in
fecting them.
Jess Harrington is but one Of many
young men in that community and
II the evidence of several of the
character witnesses is to be believed
he is a great deal better than many.
Even though he be the father of the
girls baby, he has probably been
punished as effectively as II he had
been sent to the penitentiary. Pub
licity of an offense such as alleged
against him has a brand that is not
easily eradicated.
Minnie Lance is but one Of many
young girls who have been led astray
in her home community and the sight
Of her in court denounclng the man
she claimed to be the father Of her
unnamed child should teach a lesson
to other girls even though other safe
guards Of virtue are not thrown
around them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

viii mot recommend acceptance" of
the challenge. Anyone who has
watched the Withycombe course dur
ing the campaign will readily agree
that Mr.. Moores' statement puts as ef-
fective a quietus on the prospects Of
a debate as if he had said, DR. Witty
combe has unfortunately lost his pow
er of speech and it will be a physical
impossibility for him to engage in a
debate"
Mr.. Moores and the other advisers
have made recommendations to their
candidate before and they have had
the force Of mandates DR.. Witty
combe might disregard them but he
doesn't. He has long since surren-
dered his privilege OF speaking and
acting upon the dictates OF his own
judgment.
Mr.. Moores, in a polished reply to
DR.. Smiths second challenge, declares
that a debate between the republican
and democratic gubernatorial candi-
dates would be of no value to the pub
lie or the candidates. He assumes
that already the voters are tired Of
hearing issues discussed and want a
rest. He may be right but it might
be pertinent to remark that IL the peo-
pie Of Oregon are tired Of hearing
issues discussed from a republican
standpoint, It has not been DR.. Witty
combe who has wearied them. II
their patience and endurance have
been overtaxed on that side it has
been because his campaign managers
have done most Of the discussing
after having applied a Maxim silencer
to him
With all due respect TO Mr.. Moores
and his elegant rhetoric and the Ore
gonian and its infinite wisdom, we
believe the public would really be re-
freshed il they would yield the stage
to their candidate for just a little
while and let him tell the people for
what he stands. 1t would only be
natural II he knew his own mind bet
ter than his supporters and, il lef.
to himself. we have no doubt he
would be glad to claim a little atten-
ton by expressing his views.
He started in right bravely telling
the dangers Of the single item veto,
counting the advantages Of Chinese
labor, expounding the virtues Of the
assembly idea and lamenting the de-
feat OF the statesman Taft. The pub
lie began to get the idea that he was
a man not afraid TO tell the world
what he thought, however much a
good part Of the world might dis
agree with him.
But in the midst Of his initial ef-
forts. rude hands seized him from be-
hind and clapped a firm hand over his
mouth until they could whisper !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

to act as nurses for German wound
ed, a party of young English girls
arrived here the other day after a
perilous journey from Germany They
had ridden thirty miles in wagon
through lines of soldiers. dead and
alive.
One of the girls-the oldest and
herself but 24-told OF how they were
locked up in room all night by the
Germans. she said that in the morn
ing an officer entered and after look
ing them over said he guessed they
were husky enough" TO act as nurses
for the wounded. The girl said she
gave him a piece of her mind" and
told him that they would die before
they helped take care OF the Germans.
They were thereupon released, she
says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

William Jennings Bryan. secretary
Of state, who before a gathering of
$500 people in New York on Peace
Sunday, delivered the speech that will
go down on the records as the finest
he ever delivered. The meeting was
held under the auspices Of the Free
Synagogue at Carnegie Hail. Two
thousand people who came to attend
the meeting were unable to crowd in
to the building. "The commandment
Thou shalt not kill is as binding up
on a nation as 1t is upon man."
said the secretary. You cannot Join
enough people together to enable
them with impunity to violate one law
Of God. No nation is great enough
to trample upon the smallest moral
truth"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-AssIstant
Surgeon L. W. jenkins OF the public
health service and four members of
the crew of the revenue cutter Man
ming were drowned on Saturday off
the Alaskan coast according to a re-
port received here by the revenue cut
ter service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

something in his ear That something
must have been magical for it worked
marked change in his after utter
ances No more did he air his views
on matters political and timely. He
spoke only Of the glories Of "A
Greater Oregon" and none could take
objection TO his statements, for Ore
gon has no citizens who do not agree
that she is a great state with great
resources and great opportunities.
Mr.. Moores can see no value in a
debate between DR.. Withycombe and
DR.. Smith. Mr.. Moores' position as
republican chairman doubtless affects
his vision to the extent that he sees
all values in their relationship to the
interests of his party. That is the
most logical conclusion to draw from
his statement. For his enlightenment
we might suggest few possible values
in a debate between the two guber-
Material candidates.
On the same platform with DR..
Smith, the corked candidate of Cor
Wallis might realize that his time
worn speech upon the greatness Of
his state doesn't exactly answer the
questions that arise in the minds Of
the voters. The forceful, clear-cut
expression OF his opponents views
might provoke him to tell his "ad-
visers' to go hang and lead him bold
ly and plainly to declare himself on
the issues Of the campaign. A joint
debate might secure from him frank
admission Of his own private convic-
tions and while such an admission
might not win votes it would at least
restore his self-respect A joint de-
bate might throw considerable light
upon the attitude of Dr. Withycombe.
1t might be most helpful to the voters
in making their choice.
Yes, Mr.. Moores, there are enough
possible values in such a debate to
warrant a modification Of your de-
cree. Instead Of stating that the de-
bate would be Of no value to the pub
lie or candidates, you should say that
to your way Of thinking, 1t would be
Of no value to the candidacy Of the
republican nominee. And as for your
concern lest the public grow weary
Of campaign discussion and clamor
for rest, bear it in mind the next
time you take your pen in hand to
act as proxy for the man you will
not trust to speak for himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
GLINIPSES OF THE WAR.
. . . = Q . = . % . .

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-(By Mail to
New York)-England' young wom-
en- are proving of great aid to Lord
Kitchener in his efforts to raise great
second army for Great Britain. A
group of enthusiastically loyal young
women have banded together for the
purpose of forcing all single young
men not now in the army to join or
be branded as towards
THE young, unmarried men who
have no physical weakness, no serious
domestic or other ties, and who Will
not now serve his country in time OF
need proclaims himself TO be an alb
ject coward and deserves the contempt
OF every right minded person." said
one OF these young women the other
day. "Single young men should be
made to feel that Khaki is the only
fashionable color. We girls are going
to refuse TO be seen with any young
man who does not bear the khaki hall
mark OF manhood"
LONDON Sept. 2s.-(By Mail to
New York .)-More than one hundred
members Of parliament are at the
front. fighting for England. The
prime minister has a nephew on a
battleship: Lord Crewe a son-in-law;
Lloyd Georges second son Is in the
Territorials; Winston Churchills
brother recently enlisted; Sir Edward
Grey has a nephew in the service and
in fact all the prominent officials have
either sons. brothers or nephews on
the firing line.
ROTTERDAM, Sept 2s-(By Mail
TO New York)-Declaring that Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

once again Charles b. Moores'
state republican chairman, makes II
clear and emphatic
Stiu the Cork that he and his fell
prcvnileth. low advisers will
not permit DR. Witty
combe 90 engage in a debate with DR..
Smith on campaign issues.
lie doesn't use the word permit" p"
20 be sure. but he does say that he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

A jury Saturday night found Jess
Harri-ston not guilty Of robbing '1G-
year old Minnie Lance Of
Worth the her virtue. IT cost the
Money. state nearly a thousand
dollars 10 determine that
he is legally innocent but the money
was well spent. The trial served as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
srRsCRIPTIoN RATES.
ENTER. AUTUMN.

. With breath snow chilled by
g coming cold
9 The Summer breeze low
o whispers. sobs, and dies!
Q The white clouds lose their
. warmth, and evening
q skies
= Take on a paler blue Ger sun
. set gold,
o Fair Autumn's here.
. Sweet Summers gone! The
. goldenrod
. That rules the quiet Of the
q waiting woods
Q Assumes its mellow sway; in
. varying moods
O New breezes come from Au-
tumn's fields untrod,
Q Fair Autumn's here.
. Give place, Give place! A new
. Queens here!
@ Regret and Summer dreams
Q can have no place
Q When purpling Autumn comes !
Q with quickened pace,
q For in her train are mellow
O days and cheer
Q When Summers gone
Q n T. sudduth in New York 4
. Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

ROTTERDAM, Sept 2s-(By Mail
to New York)-Declaring that Ger
man officers had tried to force them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24

bers who would have deprived him
of everything he had. But when ne
told his piteous story, their hard
hearts releated.~ and they even ofers
cd him presents from their humble
store He was entertained a whole
week once at C0ssack village, and
when he insisted upon continuing his
tourney, the chief sent body OF
{ horsemen to escort him to the next
village. Thus day by day and week
by week he kept ON his way until
the TRIAL mountains were passed and
the sunny plains of Tartarv seemed
not far away.
At length. after q toiIsome journey
of six months, the Bohemian boy ar
rived at the court of Batu Khan, the
Tartar king His spirited little pony
was worn TO a thin. detected creature;
he himself was tanned by the sun
and wind his velvet suit was in rags
long before. and he was dressed in
I the common garb Of the CossaCks
of kasan, and his curly golden locks
were covered by the black wool hat
worn by the men Of Tscheraskoy
II was a strange, worn little figure
| that presented itself to the great
Tartar chief and announced himself
as Prince Wratislaw, of Bohemia.
But no one doubted his character;
for he was so princely in person and
spoke with such an air, modest, hut
high wthal. that they all knew he
could be nothing less than king $
son.
And how came you in Tartary?"
asked the wondering khan of the boy.
| who had travelled nearly two thousand
miles to find his brother.
Celia. my pony, and I came together.
! I came to find Ottocar, who is my
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
axe a Bulldog Trip

\. w. Aver 4 Son ono Of the great
est advertising companies N tho
world, says. Keeping everlastingiy
at It brings success
The most successful advertisers are
those who advertise constantly. but
judiciously. Promiscuous advertising
does not pay, but jud:clous advertis-
ing does.
When you first start advertising
YOU might as well make UP your
mind To stick" YOU tannot expect
TO jump right in and Take from other
people business that they have. been
bidding and advertising for long be-
fore YOU became known.
1t is just as possible for YOU 20
fix your name as a breeder Of B
certain breed ~ chickens or hogs W
cattle. as II is for the manufacturer
10 "dx" his package or trade mark
in your mind Who is that can't
shut his eyes and see a package of
Gold Dust?' Who is that can't
pass a billboard on a train gong
sixty miles an hour and. in fash
without having time to read it
know that the billboard held an adj
vertisement saving. old Dutch
I tFaHSeF~-t masses Dirt. we all
know that in Spearmint Gum the
favor lasts" and that we must look
for the spear"
II you are a Berkshire breeder so
FIX" your name in the minds Of our
readers that when they want Rerk-
shIres they VIII think OF yon
Big space isn't necessary, but reg
ular space is.
Take a bulldog grip. lor keeping
eVerlasttngiy at il brings success"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-24
Under Her Bonnet

spent an uncomfortable fifteen min
utes while the train pulled in at ia
maica
Taking the bull by the horns. he
attempted, when the passengers got
off the train. to make one more at
temp to right himself in the eyes OF
the girl, That he was suspected OF
being a common f1irt was not pleas
an
When the train stopped Muller
went out just behind the girl and,
raising his hat, said politely, Il beg
your pardon. but
The girl in the Easter bonnet
turned swiftly and two crimson spots
burned in her cheeks. "Sir. II you do
not cease to annoy me I will call an
officer" She went hurriedly into
the train for the Pennsylvania station
and with many muttered words of
short decided nature, Muller stamped
into he Flatbush avenue car.
The incident turned his whole day
to gloom. He was annoyed at his
sister-in-law for buying hat and
cloak identicaily like that of any
other woman. He resolved then and
there that If he ever had the priv
iiege of writing checks for feminine
style in those garments, Mullen
smiled with touch of malice, Jeans
hat was far more becoming to her
than the sarge hat was to the wrath
ful gtrl of the train.
John Muller tried to remember the
color of the girls ~eyes. but nothing
save the outraged expression of her
face had Impressed itself upon
his mind. Storm havoc and thunder
were all that he could see when he
attempted To recall the girls face,
If Mullers day was filled with
gloom Wren Davis was not Her
day Of shopping in the big city had
scarcely been marred by its unpleas-
ant beginning If the goodookfng
face of. her annoyer had crossed her
mind during the day she did not lei
1t trouble her
Happy with her many purchases
she was returning to the Long Island
suburb on the evening commuters
train She was crowding into the
train at Jamaica when she was
startled by a mans voice in her ear
and at the same time . strong arm