davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
MURPHY TO TEST
TIMERS CONTRACT

Chicago, M. February dan effort to stop
Joe Tinker from playing baseball this sea-
son VIII be made by organized baseball ac-
cor6ing to President Murphy, OF the Cubs
who to-day said he felt Tinker had leg
ally accepted terms with the Brooklyn
Nationals before he had signed his Federal
League contract. this furnishing grounds for
u suit. Murphy's statement was made after
conferencd with Charles Ebbetts, or the
Brooklyn club. who returned to his home
after signing Pitcher Wagner. Ebbetts. il
IL understood. did not Tinker while here
The expected shift Of the Toronto Federal
League franchise to Cincinnati or Cleve-
land may take place tomorrow at the meet
ing of the league heads here President
Gilmore la returning from the Canadian city
Arthur Irwin. representing the New York
Americans. was due In Chicago to-day for n
conference with Roilie Zeider. who has sign
cd a Federal League contract and Ed
Sweeney. who IL the fence between offers
from the Yankees and the Buffalo out
laws"
Umpire Henry O'Day will present TO the
rules meeting at New York next week sew
eral changes. which he gays are important
oDay is the Inventor of the foul strike rule.
Confirmation of the story that al Lridwell
shortstop. had signed with the St Louis
Federals came to-day In Il letter from Bird
well to President Murphy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

The best OF II, and that every other city
ITO the league Is a better town for it's
Inches than Richmond, somebody else
VIII move that a schedule committee be
appointed and that tho meeting adjourn
TO await the report of tho committee.
business OF eating lunch or dinner. de-
pending entirely upon the habits of the
individual, will follow
Some time after tho shades of even
ms are being drawn. If all goes smooth
iy, or about the time that q director
wants to catch a train home. the COM
mittee will report that it has agreed.
and schedule will be adopted giving
Richmond all weekend series and as
nearly as possible pleasing the five
other sisters.
During the lull there will he talks
OF trades and prophecies for the sea-
son with few more jibcs at Rich
inond for not being able TO gather a
pennant winning club. All OF which
VIII happen pleasantly enough unless
some particularly recalcitrant indivld-
ual Is in attendancr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Tcnnis Mectinu pnstnnnrn,

NcW NoTk FebFuary o.--Thr nnnuaI meet-
ing OF the United states Lawn Tennis AS
sociation, which was TO have been held to-
night At the WaldorfAstoria. has been post
poned until February IL. Several hundred
delegates from ali sections Of the country
will attend
one of the chief topics or discussion will
he the Davis Cup or international champion
ship series. which are 20 be played In the
United states this summer Several radical
to the playing rules OF this
important event have been suggested along
with proposed constitutional changcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
RACKET ENTRIES
ARE NOW ALL IN

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. February G-En,rles
for the racket championship for the gold
racket. Open to all amateurs. to be held
under the management Of the Tuxedo Club
at Tuxedo Park beginning February r.
closed to-day. There are entries from New
York. Chicago and Tuxedo including some
OF the best players of the country The
drawings were held to-day and the opening
match Will be between c. G. Pell. OF Tuxedo
University Club. OF Chicago. Other pairings
are: II F: Mccormick Of Chicago. vs. G. 4.
Ghac cr w Nav nu yarn Eew York
horne, Chicago. VS. G. C. Clark. Jr.. New
York. and S. O. Mortimer. Tuxedo, will meet
the winner OF tho Pell-Plke match In tho
nrst round.
II. f. Mccormick won the gold raconet
championship last year. ana J. G. Douglass
won Il the two previous years He has not
entered this year. The name OF the winner
OF the championship will be inscribed on
the gold racket. which must no Won three
times TO become any ones individual prop
erty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07

w VTVHHHH. 4txt Wcck.
That Manager Dewitt Newing OF
the Grayce Scott players, made q wise
selection when he determined upon
Merely Mary Ann" as this weeks at
traction at the Graycc Scott Biiou, is
attestcd by the increasing audiences
that have Witnessed and enjoyed tho
production. Miss Scott has proved nj :
together charming, and her supporting
company has won new lnurels Next
week tho Offering will BIO Tho Two
Orphans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
GOOBER PLAYERS
COME INTO FOLD

Petersburg. Va. February "a num-
Der OF players have signed contracts
with the Petersburg baseball team for
the coming season. Manager Busch
who is spending the winter at his home
in Cincinnati. has not been idle in look
men who have signed is Il. l.. Mclean,
Percy III. Harvey and William Barber,
the last named q former pitcher on tho
Suffolk team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Tcchs victorieu. Agnin.

BIacksburE. Va, February 6.--In one
of tho prciticat games OF basketball
ever seen here. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute defeated Guilford College by
a score OF I6 to ID In the last few
minutes OF tie game the score was a
tie. but the Techs were able 10 gain
the needed point just as the whistle
blew. The teams play u second game
here to-morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
L,Ion rnIIrue Defe,,.,d

Salem, va. February Gin The most
excited basketball game >ver played
here. Roanoke College added anoth, =
victory 10 her long string OF triniphs
10 might. when she defeated Zion Col
lege. of North Carolina, ~ Il close
score OF 10 10 lG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
street Sign. with Chattanooga

"Gabby" Street. former battery mate of
Walter Johnson, signed a 1914 contract
with tho Chattanooga club late to-day
IIe will return to his homo in VIII
Transport, Pa. tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Highland Park Wins.

Highland Park defeated McGilrs last
night III basketball by the score of
good game. The contest was staged
on McGills court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
Jnurez Results.

Jnurez Results.
FIRST race-three and one half fur
ionss-Rebccca. 122 (Vandusen). 10 to
| ., to 8. 1 TO 3. first; Nellie C.. los
Gentry. to i, to /, G to 3. second;
Bagatcile. liz (Murray). 9 to L, to
10, to 3, third Time, 80 l-5. Fred
I. Mazik, Waholoty, Susie Wood also
/ ran.
Second race-six furlongs-Fort
Johnson. lis (Gross), 10 to 1, to 1.
to ]. first; Sheffield. loo (Moles-
WORTH, to l.. 8 to ., 4 to 5, second:
Compton, 11s (o'Brien), IL to /. to
/, to ., third. Time, ~ 90. Aus
tri. Irish Ann. C. *. Davis. Kid Mel
son, Lady Rely, Grizzly Bear, Charles
Goeth. Binocular, Charles Fox. Lee
Harrison. H., Dromi also ran.
Third race--six furlongs-Christma
Eve, 100 (Claver). . to /. to 5, L to 8,
ilrst; La Estrella. ITO (O'Bricn). 10 to
I, to J, to |, second; fiyki. 115
Ford), S to /, to l. to 5. third.
Time, 1:15. Foy, Gyln, Stevesta, Kick,
Francis. Transact, Silvertone, La.ab 5
Tail. Kindness. My Beau also ran.
Fourth racc-..seven .furlongs-Col-
onel Marchmont. los (OBrien. 0 to r,
to 8. out, first; Royal Dolly, los
tFord), to |. to g, 3 to 5, second;
Truly, 100 Gentry, 3 to /. to 8, out
third Time. o5. Ply Streak and
| Captain Burn also ran
! St'ifth race-seven furlongs floral
LIMIT. 100 (Claver). Is 10 1. to 1. even,
iirE: Annual Interest, ITO (O'Brien)
| I To 2, to S, to g. second: Hazel
Cook, 1913 (Ford), 10 to L, 4 to 1, 9 to
!. third. Time. 1923. Lady Pender
Charley Brown. Bob Lynch. orba smite
| Mazalo also ran.
Sixth race--mlle and one sixteenth
-Falcada. 100 to'Brien), even, to Q
| to 4, first; Kelsetta, 102 (Gentry), q
til To /, even, second; Sadie Shapiro
100 tMott, S TO |, to l. oven, third
Time. 2:Q4 3-6. c. W. Kennon, Blue
Beard, FRINGE Conrad, Flying Star
Berta also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
= Races -
Cl,nrl,.inn Results

tnhFitSt0n Results.
First racc-maidens. two-year-odE selling,
three and half furiongs-kewplc. lo5 Con
neily). to :, 20 :, out. first: Jack Han
ofe. III tiianoverl. y 10 !, TO l. 10 g.
second; Lad, ios tLangfordD. 6 to !. S to 3.
!! to 10. THIRD. Time. 80. May shaw. Jaunty.
Ermagardc. Sophia d. and Paid In Fall also
ran.
Second raee-four- year-olds and up. SELL
ninIcvcrN. 10 /. ; To /. to 5. nrst: Tyro.
IL tAcintyrel. 70 to !, - 10 !, 10 to l. second
70 10. mira. Time. iii Beneh sand. % B, +:
Rock. Union Jack. Troyweight Sweet Times.
Bitzen. Spar Pole and SalIie Donford also
Th!Ti and up selling.
TO ], to .. out. second: Prospect. liz
i - !Sh' = to l. 10 even third. Time,
ault and Ben Loyal also ran.
Fourth raee-iiandicay, selling. three year
,tSS!Ss,nsl. TO :. out. out. nIst: Grosvcnor.
~ 1.-,n 1MeIasgaTp; to 2 10 :, out, second:
out. third Tine "a s,ar 70 70 c,l /; to !
Dainty Mint also ran
Eliih ;i :, re e-ysar-olds selling on.
out hrst; Front Royal. 20 (Bresch). % to l.
; to 70 J. seeond; Helen NJ. 100 tsmyth),
cock, Patty Regain. Baby Sister ana Dicks
Pet also ran.
sixth race-three- year-o!ds and up. selling.
= 70 l. 70 l., even. first: Mycenea- ioo
,,SS,hytnl. to 8. : to :, out, second PLANT,
Time. lass. Fiel. Tay pay, Ny Fellow. out.
ian and san Bernard also ran.
-, Charleston Entries.
FIRST rhee-three- year-olds and up, selling:
purse In, 1922 six furlongs-Castru. s.: a gnier.
iooi OLD Jordan. %. Nimbus. Il3: Ada 81:
p III Donshs .iy. IL: scarle; Pimperncl. III:
rrovince, 10; Clin Maid. So; Bertis ii5;
Wiley, ioA: Tony W.. ii3; Raleigh r. D.. lis;
Mania Johnson, los; Font, III,
second racc-Handtcap, purse. $500. three
year-olds ana up. selling. six turlongs-Su-
preme, ~: l.nbrook. rs; Syivestris los; Mar
shon, lo2; Rye Straw, l07. Flying Yankee
ie0; Robert bradley, io5; Feather Buster,
Third race Calhoun Selling Stakes of
$50 two-year-olds, four furlongs-Electrl-
can, III; idola. 10; Norma L.. 1917: Emerson
COCHRAN. Ill; iapsburg H. i0i
Fourth race-Palmetto Handicap nurse
siW; three-year- olds ana up one mile and
seventy yards-Republican, lis: Bob r. Io3 /:
O.. NJ Miller ITO; Partner loG; Lochiei los ;
r., riitn raeem1hree-y ear-olds and up. SELL
burg ". lo.: Snow Flakes. io2: Renedictlna
Votes 10. Batonch. 1885, veneta Strome. Io5:
Silicic; ~; Petty Regain. 81; voithorpe, rs:
Tom King. liz: Coreposis ll2.
SiAth rnce-three-y Odds and up: purse
$500; selling, one mile and twenty yards
l.inbrook, l03; kinmundy III: Carea,iet s7.
Sockspur, ll6; Eioro. 10: Master Jim. lo7 !:
Aarshon. ll2; Merry Lad ll5: Ford Mai i0i !:
Kinder Lou 100; Billie Baker. IoI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndcmy-E;Imcr Dwiggins's Trnye-
lognc. "ArOund the World In Two
Hours" mntince mud night.
hijou-Grnycc Scott Company In
"hcrely Mnry Ann" matinee and night.
Lyric-keith Vaudeville, matinee and
night.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22

was driven down to those parts which
he had rightly characterized as ''un-
sayory."
The East side of most middle west
ern cities is the least pretentious in
appearance, and the squalor of the
streets through which NJ. Basilief1
passed sent his memory whirling back
among the slums Of Minsk The con-
sui had been governor OF that city long
before-fifteen years before, in fact,
and he had then been in high favor
with his government and far more
responsible person than he was to-
day. He had had many hatreds; he
had hated Catholics, Armenians, here
tics, and Jews with impartial fervor.
He had secretly instigated the abom-
Unable Jewish massacres which had
sent fifty thousand homeless men and
women flying to America for refuge,
after their children, fathers, mothers,
friends had been slaughtered before
their eyes. Among these had been
Arnheim, then poor lad with a pen
chant for medicine which he could not
crafty until he reached the free
shores Of America. That, perhaps, ex-
planned the doctors gruffness; but
how was Basilieff to know that?
The consul got out Of his carriage
and entered the house in which the
doctor lived. The door was always
open. Through it that day had passed
two hundred Of the poor, whom Arm
helm treated with impartial kindness.
When the consul sought to pass into
his office an, attendant politely re
strained him.
Say that am NJ Basilieff, his I'M
perial majesty's consul here" ca
claimed the visitor angrily.
Everybody must take his turn" re-
piled the attendant, suavely.
Because he loved his daughter more
than his pride, NJ. Basilieff stewed in
the anteroom for two long hours, while
those who were waiting passed in be-
fore him. At last, when his turn came,
he was shown in. Doctor Arnheim,
bland, civil, but sharp, babe him sit
down.
Almost humbly-for he recognized
that here his rank availed him moth
ing-the consul complied, and soon he
was describing his daughters illness
as though the East side doctor were
one of the imperial physicians Of the
court Arnheim listened in silence.
When can you Gomez" pleaded the
consul.
Now" answered Arnheim.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22
Sold Again.

For ten long but blissful years they
had walked along the path Of love;
but as yet the lovesick youth had
never mentioned about their getting
married. Courtship is very charming,
but when there does not seem to be
altar rails at the end of It girls natur.
ally begin to lose interest in the
game.
Anyhow, Jane thought 1t time that
the marriage day was fixed, so she
threw out gentle hint to her lover
by way of encouraging him. Encour-
agement, she thought, was all the
dear fellow wanted.
Nathaniel" she whispered, coyly,
they're saying we're going to be
married soon"
Are they. though" answered the
stolid swain. What joke it'll be on
them when they find out we ANTI"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22

A LIFE FOR A LIFE
BY FRANK FlLsos.

Ivan BzsiIis1, the Russian consul in
city Of the middle Eest, paced his
library necessarily, listening to the
muruUrs Of the doctors voices in the
next room. His only daughter, Olga
had been Ill for weeks OF = mysterious
disease. which had slowly wasted her
until there seemed no chance Of saw
ing her life Olga was seventeen, and,
since her mothers death, she had been
the apple Of his eye
The consul was Just about 10 rrsh
distractedly into the room where the
consultation Of specialists was being
held. when the door opened and they
hled in.
You can save herr? cried the con-
sui eagerly.
There is only one man can save
her answered the senior doctor.
That is Arnheim."
The Jewish specialist of the East
side" explained another. He is the
only man in America vho has made
study Of this rare disease / think
We had better call him into consulta-
ton."
Do" said the consul. YEARLY.
And tell him l shall not consider the
expense"
4 should not mention the expense"
advised the senior surgeon. Doctor
Arnheim gives most OF his time to
the poor free"
AS you viii, muttered the consul
Telephone him 10 come Immediately. =
But when they got Arnheim on the
telephone. they listened to brief mes
sage which, when repeated. caused the
consul to explode with anger.
Go TO him" he exclaimed. why
should | go to him? Isn't my daugh-
;er's life worth more than the lives OF
ali the thousands OF wretches who
swarm in these parts? Tell him 20
come at once. and I'll pay him double
what he could make in a month"
But the doctors could not get into
communication with Arnheim again,
and finally, fretting and Tuning. the
consul ordered his automobile and
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22
PROPER LIGHT IN FACTORIES
Satisfactory Illumination Will Be
Found Actually to Lessen the Cost
of Production.

Good illumination in industrial.
plants is being realized as a factor in
the cost of production. To insure
satisfactory intensity of light on the
work from a general overhead system
OF lighting ii is in most cases essen.
tial TO provide light from several di-
rections so that all sides OF the OBJ
jects viewed may be properly illumin-
ated, says a writer in the Electrical
World, and SO that, if one lamp burns
out, or the light is intercepted either
by the operators body or by parts of
machinery, the resulting decrease In
intensity will not be serious. A re-
quirement of even greater impor-
lance than sufficient quantity of light
of uniform intensity of illumination Is
that the intensity shall be constant. A
Pickering light produces the same ef-
feet as when one passes from a dark
room into bright sunshine, bringing
muscular fatigue and nervous reaction,
which cause discomfort and pain. In
addition to supplying the proper light
on the work, well-designed system of
illumination should provide for some
light on adjacent objects and on
shafting and betting as well as on the
walls and ceiling. From the psyche
logical standpoint. bright walls and
ceiling lend an air of cheerfulness and
wide-awakeness to a room which is
wanting where the work only is H.,
Illuminated.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22

ve,sity, fashioned for general learn
inE-because without general learning
there cannot be the best technical ed
ucation-but also for the special indus
tries Of the great manufacturing city
OF Sheffield. A visitor saw in the
mEtallurgical laboratory Of the uniyer-
SHY, under the guidance Of professors
Of eminence, students working at the
silence Of the steel industry. They
we're slim, 1.-THE figures, lot of them,
ind with them were four or five older,
slower and more portly persons, who
could be recognized as professors,
though they had on leather aprons. At
The steel works in the city the visitor
gaw much the same scene, with this
remarkable difference, that instead OF
She portly foreman-professors there
we're skilled men, trained in the works.
Who were instructing the students how
10 make steel Fifteen years ago."
said the owner OF the steel works,
Sheffield was threatened, we were
falling behind the continent in the
quality Of our steel Then we brought
the university to our help-science
serving industry-and nothing can
now equal the quality Of Sheffield
steel" Public concern as to industrial
competition is the source from which
the British movement for bread studies
has derived its main strength.
Lays In Technical Education.
technical or trade schools, taking
the place of the old apprentice train
ing, now sadly out of date, are in
creasing in England in number and
efficiency. At the present time about
100000 boys are attending classes In
technical schools for the purpose of &C
curing some handicraft. The system
of technical education, however, curl
ous|y enough in this great manufactur-
ing country, lags behind that OF its
nearest neighbors, Germany and
France The National Industrial Edu-
cation l,ague-one of the many organi.
cations for educational change-seeks
to remedy this condition by compul-
sorry technical training. Our system of
industrial education is 80 topsy-turvy."
said one of the members Of the league.
that boy must commit a crime be-
fore he can be compelled to learn
trade" In the leagues plan every
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22
Making Tom0rrows
==UOrid==
NEW EDUCATION IN GREAT BRITAIN
By URLTER LUILLI4MJ, LID.
lDe%a @a< Seiso sfJszrnez=z sff< La7zr-s sfH-s4r0

ask how Ca1y thsre we're or what IL
strgctio1 they gave. Recently. hos
ever. his inspectors had ar oppor-
tunity of Inspecting some fifty schools
IL NiddleseI. and here are two O.
taeir reports.
S.rty-gtz bays. School dingy, dirty,
poor. uLligh-sd- Gas burning At z45
?. Il Ventilation SO detective tina,
the broken window was an advantages.
Only ole wash basin
Boys from eleyea 70 eighteen years
Of age IN the same class. Class he'd
IN Z cl1bToon In the space between
two tull-sized billiard tzbl=s No desks
OF course. said 3fr Pezss. SJot
s1rk is done IL EzIy private schools.
but tEe-e are many CHEERS wEeEe COZ
d!GozE make god voEk impossible. II
sdzszElo1 Is % b co1E-.sory the "a
rent olght to have = guarantee Is u
TIE sanitary Character o. the schools
aE1 TIE Wy children are taught Il e
tie P=zse bill with It's costly but COZ
yre&eLsLTs sc5e-e- following Z pre-
7.o1.s bin b. NJ BzltClT. that is 70 D.
co1sIdered IS Z basis for r2clorzl edu-
czt.o1a. progress
Universities AGING Bread Studies"
Borrowing the word from The Ger
E-z1 and much Of tae idsa as sell. the
-eEe- british universities are adding
rhe bread studies 10 their scope Of
ssETses. Even Oxford and Cambridge
xisers favored Britozs formed pleas
AIT and profitable friendships. eutoyed
agreeable social intercourse and had
tzs acquisition Of knowledge as Z
rather minor consideration. have been
stirred 70 ACTIVITY IL this direction
Medicine came first, and then ell
gl1es--1g AID agriculture and com
EeEce. AID. In the Kew National uu.-
Y~rssty O. Ireland, journalism At
Birmingham there Is a school Of brew
i1g. q. Sheffield school Of steel ma
ing, At Durham Z school Q; ship
b@liding. These seek 10 provide, q"
sHld Sir Berrram Windle, a type OF
university instruction which. without
departing from the high ideals which
should always rule in such institutions
and the broad. general education. adds
specialized and professional training
azd does not wholly avert its eyes
from the requirements Of it's students
az future money earners." II strikes
OF industrial chains.
Teaching Steel Making at Sheffield.
At Sheffield Is an example Of the
newsr city university, a teaching uni
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-01-22

After disnisslng HIS pzuznts, arm
helm led the way out Of the house and
stepped into the consurs automobile.
Twenty minutes later the two men
we're standing il the room where the
sick girl lay. Around her we're grouped
the famous physicians. helpless in the
presence Of this rare disease The
consul left Arnhein there and went
back to his library.
Back and forth he paced again. wait
ing for the verdict But be vas in
different mood now, for his expert
erees OF the past three hours had
humbled him, and for the first time
he had begun to realize that human
ity is greater than the stamp it bears
When at last the doctors entered
again he came forward almost humbly
70 leet them; and instead OF his old.
arrogant demeanor. there was submis-
siveness in his inquiry:
She will live" said Arnheim. quiet.
ly.
II was explained that the operation
would have to be performed almost
Immediately. Arrangements were
made for this to be done in the con-
sul's house. After that, while Olga
lowered between life and death, Arm
helm vas almost an inmate Of the con
sufs house
At last the day arrived when the
crisis was past, and the consul took
Arnheim by the hands and. in Rus
sian fashion. kissed him on either
cheek.
Il do not know how to thank you
or TO remunerate you. except with
thanks and gratitude" he said. But
you must name your fee. Doctor ARD
helm. Nc matter what you ask, IL
shall be yours His eyes filed with
tears. My daughter is all have in
the world he said. IF you have
child. Doctor Arnheim-but you are
bachelor, / understand
"A widower," said Arnheim. We'll,
NJ Basilieff, since you wish to re-
munerate me as best you can. let there
be no fee in this case"
The consul was almost indignant.
But you must certainly accept com
pensation for your work he said
Putting the matter upon the lowest
plane, you have lost a good many pa.
tients and have given me much OF
your valuable time You must be re-
Enumerated"
Il have been remunerated,7 replied
the doctor, and the change in his ex-
preston was so startling that the
consul looked at him in amazement.
DO you remember the massacre at
Minsk sixteen years ago. NJ. Basilieff?"
asked Doctor Arnheim, a strange light
coming into his eyes. You were gov
ernor Of Minsk. They said you could
have stopped IT,"
''Well?" inquired the consul Taught
lily.
My little son was slain by your SOL
diers," said the doctor 81 vowed to
be revenged on you. For fifteen years
! have borne the load of hatred in my
heart. Now it is gone. A life for a
life-your daughters for my son-the
living for the dead. Good morning"
Next moment he was gone.
Copyright. 1913 by W. G. Chapman.l