davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CARRY YOUR TOY DOG
AND WIN PARTY PRIZE
Novel Contest to Help Blue
Cross Fund.

toy dog show, for which con-
testants are invited to tuck their
entries under their arms and bring
them along, will be one OF the unusual
events Of lawn party next Saturday
at Netherlands, the country home Of
Mrs. Hofstra, at Hampstead, Long ISL
and. Entries must be under twenty
pounds in weight, but there are no
other precontest rules or formalities.
There also will be a kitten match. in
which tabbies OF all sorts may compete
They also will be judged without
formal entry.
The party is to be for the benefit Of
the Blue Cross for War Horses, with
especial regard for those of the Allies
in France, and the Bide-a-Wee Home
for Friendless Animals. II will begin
at noon and continue until 7 o'clock.
Besides Mrs. Hofstra. those inter
ested in making the affair a success
are Mrs. Orme Wilson, Mrs. L. $.
Grant, Mrs. II. L. Kibble, Mrs. Francis
Wilson and John Gellatly.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CITY GIVES $4,000
TO AID CHILDREN
Approves Kingsbury's Plan OF
Caring for Dependents.

The plan of Commissioner Kingsbury
OF the Department Of Charities to find
places in private homes for children
who are wards of the city was helped
Yesterday, when the Board OF Estimate
voted $4,000 to aid the enterprise.
This sum will be used by the Com
missioner in taking care of many chill
dren who would otherwise be main
tained in institutions, at the expense
of the city, at the rate OF 50 a week.
The same weekly amount will now be
paid private families willing 20 care
for dependent children Under the new
conditions II is the belief OF the Com
missioner that the children will go
better attention. Thus far the Com
missioner has received SljOOOO from
private contributions.
At the same meeting the board came
TO the rescue Of taxpayers having prop
erty along the Flarbush Avenue eXten-
SION by cutting their assessment for
widening the street from $4,000 TO
S2l,50O.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
MANY AT PIER CASINO
HEAR COLLECIANS SING
Notable Luncheon Parties Gather
at Narragansett Concert.

Narragansett Pier, X. l., July T.
Following the bathing hours to-day
Narragansett's Casino was the scene
of several notable luncheon parties,
which assembled there during the mid
day concert. A trio of collegians sang
Hawaiian songs.
William f.. Carter, OF Philadelphia,
and his son, William 7. Carter, mo-
tored from Newport for the day by
way of jamestown and Saunderstown
and visited the Casino for luncheon.
Mrs. Campbell Steward and Campbell
Steward, jr., who motored 10 the Pier,
stopped last night az the Mathewson.
They were joined at the Casino for
luncheon to-day by Mrs. Louis l.. bor-
lizard and Miss Katherine Steward. VINO
motored from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Dillingham;,
Of New York, were among the luncheon
parties on the Casino plaza. .
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Henshaw, OF
Greenville, Miss, have returned from
a fishing trip 10 Newfoundland and
will occupy their villa, Over Yonder,
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown, OF
Philadelphia, have returned 70 the Pler
for the polo season and are at their
villa, Sunny Mead.
p. S. p. Randolph and family. Of
Philadelphia, have arrived at thelr
summer place, Wildfeld Farm, in
Ocean Road
DR.. Joseph Leidy. of Philadelphia,
has arrived at the Massasoit.
Mrs. John NJ Carroll, Of Baltimore,
is at the Imperial.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
THIEF AT kEENE HONE
ROBS GUEST OF GEMS
Burglar Gets $4,000 Loot While
Party Plays Cards.

Lawrence, Long Island, July "A
prosperous looking burglar visited the
home of the late James Z. Keene last
night. while Mrs. Jessica Keene Tay-
Tor and her brother, Foxhall Keene,
were entertaining. He got away with
$4,000 worth of jewelry belonging to
Miss Dorothy Taylor.
After dinner the guests spent most
of the evening in the card room. Il
was after midnight before they wen.
home. The intruder got in through a
kitchen window and went straight %
Miss Taylor's room upstairs. lie re-
moved screen from a window open
ing on the porch roof to provide for
n hurried exit. but no one discovered
him. and when he had taken what he
wanted he walked down the stairs and
out through the front door.
A maid saw him, but his composure
convinced her he was one Of the
guests going for a stroll on the lawn.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NO N. Y. ACTION YET
ON HETTY GREEN WILL
Waiver Must Be Filed Before
Tax Fight Can Be Begun.

LAFAYETTE b. Gleason, counsellor for
State Controller Eugene Travis, said
yesterday that so far no official cog
nizancc had been taken Of the fact that
the will of the late Hetty Green had
been filed in Bellows Falls, Vt, in
stead of in New York State. lie added
that no such notice could be taken un-
til p waiver had been filed in the State
Controllers Office
"Thcre has been nothing done or
said by any one in authority" he said
"because nobody knows anything Of
ficially until application is made for
a waiver. Then we shall be aware Of
the facts"
According 20 the laws OF New York
State, the Inheritance tax payable here
would be S5.OOO,O0 the largest in the
history of the State, while in Vermont
it will be only 81 $50
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
TWO PATROLMEN HURT
TRYING TO STOP HORSE
Runaway Drags One 25 Feet
Driver Thrown from Seat.

4 putting locomotive frightened
horse attached 10 delivery wagon yes
terday afternoon at Cedar Street, Rock
away. The animal started to run,
throwing the driver, Henry Traber, Of
Beach 9th Street, Far Rockaway, from
his seat.
At Hollywood Avenue, Patrolman
Reaburn jumped for the animals bri-
die and was dragged twenty-five feet
before he let go. The horse stepped On
him as he fell, and the wagon passed
over his body lie was taken TO St.
Joseph's Hospital with a fractured arm
and two broken ribs.
At Mott Avenue Patrolman Brennan
was dragged and thrown when he tried
to stop the runaway. His right knee
was badly hurt, and he was cut and
bruised. Brennan, too, was taken to
St Joseph's
The animal was finally stopped by a.
Friedman, a summer resident.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Dancing on Lawn to Fol
low Large Ceremony
at Alden Farm.
MISS M. FRIEZE WILL
BE MARRIED JULY 18
Christ Church, New Brighton, To
Be Scene of Nuptials-Mrs.
d. o. Rogers Visits Parents.

Miss Lillian A. Palmer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Q. Palmer. will
be married to Henry Coster Steers, on
Saturday, September 2, at the country
place Of her parents, Alden Farm,
Port Chester, n. Y. IL will be large
wedding and the ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a reception and dancing on
the lawn. Miss Palmer was the first
Of last seasons debutantes TO become
engaged. The engagement was an
nounced at her comingout dance CIV
en- at Shorry's on Christmas Eve, which
was one Of the largest and most bril-
! liant affairs of last winter. Mr.. steers
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steers
Of this city, who also have country
place at Port Chester.
Miss Marjorie Hartstene Frieze'
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Il.
/ Frieze, jr., of New Brighton, Staten
Island, will be married to K. Tailer
Townsend. son Of Mrs. J. Henry Alex
andre, of 35 East 9th Street,
on July IS. in Christ Church, New
Brighton. Staten Island. The cere-
mony will be followed by reception
AT the home of the brides parents.
Miss Frieze will have for her brides
maids Miss Marion Kerr, Miss Laura
Williams and Miss Katharine Van
Rensselaer,, and there will be two little
flower girls, Constance Clark ana
Betsy Frieze.
Frederick +. Alexandra will be Mr..
Townsend's best man, and the ushers
T,ky Dafefff Harold Nj. w all.
Savage c. Frieze, Lyman r. Frieze, 30
Charles Scribner, jr., and Henry {.
Steers.
The engagement Of the couple was
announced in October last year
Mrs. D. Ogden Rogers. whose we'd
ding took place week ago yesterday
has Joined her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Lionel Mordaunt, at Ontario.
Y. Y, where she will spend the sum
mer. Mr. Rogers started last Sunday
for the border with Troop d OF the
New Jersey National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew have
returned TO Westbury, Long Island
from Newport. where they were the
guests over the Fourth of Governor
and Mrs. K. Livingston Beeckman, OF
KhO0e lSlanu.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell Pea
body have arrived at Hot Springs, Va,
for short stay.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will in
troducc her daughter, Miss Flora
Whitney, at her villa in Newport next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Egerton Webb have
returned from Ridgefield, Conn where
thew were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick f. Lewis
Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly and
Miss Ruth v. Twombly have taken
possession o; their villa at Newport
for the summer.
Mrs. George H. Bend is the guest
of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane at Elm
Court, Lcnox.
Herbert c. Pell is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert c. Pell, jr, in Newport
Comte and Comtessc Jean dc la
Cree will spend part Of the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles steele III
Southampton, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Every PrecautiOn Taken
to Guard Against
the Disease.
ALL CHILDREN UNDER
MEDICAL SUPERVISION
Every One of Those Sent to the
Country Is in the Best
Physical Condition.

The Office force Of the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund has been kept busy during
the last few days answering inquiries
as TO the effect Of the epidemic Of in
fantile paralysis upon the work OF the
fund. In view of the public character
OF the work it seems wise to make clear
just what the fund is doing in the situ-
alton.
The funds work is divided into two
parts that carried on at its Fresh Air
camps and homes and that carried on
through its local Fresh Air committees
in the towns and villages Of New York
and the neighboring states.
Nine Fresh Air camps OF the fund
were filled with children week ago
before the infantie paralysis situation
had become acute. The children sent
to these centres are still in residence
at them, and are, without exception,
happy and in good health. They num-
Der more than a thousand
These parties are not due to return
10 New York for another week. II by
that time the epidemic is being con-
trolled, other parties of children viii
be sent out 10 take the places made va
cant by those returning.
The Department of Health believes
that children may safely be sent TO
Fresh Air camps if three conditions are
observed, namely: That each child be
examined by a physician before leav-
ing the city TO determine that it is not
infected, that no child be sent from
an infected house, and that each child
be kept under observation by attend
ants TO detect symptoms Of disease I'M
mediately, if any appear.
All these precautions have been rig
idly observed by the Tribune Fund for
years No child is ever sent out by the
fund unless it has been thoroughly eN-
amined within the twenty-four hours
preceding its departure, nor IS any
child permitted to go out IN a Tribune
party until its place of residence Is de-
termined TO be free from all contagious
disease. Close watch is kept of all
children at Tribune Fund camps for
signs of illness at all times during
their stay.
If the epidemic is not under control
by the close of next week and 1t seems
unwise to send out fresh parties Of
children, the children now at the camps
will be continued there, and so kept
out of harms way
As regards the work which is done
through the funds local committees, 1t
has been considered wise TO suspend 1t
until the danger period has been passed.
Children sent out in this way are sent
under the same precautions as prevail
for children sent 10 the camps, but as
these children are received into the
families of the country people. and as
the management was unSilllng 70 Jeop-
ardze the welfare ef these frlenE Of
the work in the slightest degree, it was
decided several days ago TO suspend
operations along this line temporarily.
Within the last three days parties
aggregating more than thousand chill
dren have been postponed. II the cpl
demic is got under control IN shor,
time il will probably be possible to ar
range so that none of the outings IN
volved in these postponements shall be
lost.
CONTRIBUTIONS To THE TRIBUNE FRESH
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Curfew Rings in Bayonne Y.M.C.A.

Curfew viii ring at 1890 O'Clock
from now on in the Bayonne Young
Mems Christian Association. Follow
ing the theft Of several door-knobs IN
dormitory rooms. notice has been
hung requesting that all be quiet al
ter that time. Il is believed the knobs
were taken as joke. The curfew
order goes into effect al once.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
$1,000 GEM DISCOVERY
ENDS THEFT CHARGES
Defendants Will Sue Neighbor
for False Arrest, Says Lawyer.

Under a tree in her garden. neatly
wrapped in piece of paper, were found
yesterday by Mrs. Anna Hart, of Port
Washington, Long Island, $1,000 worth
Of jewels The discovery ended
charge of theft brought by Mrs. Hart
against Mrs. Maly.na Poole and Mrs.
Laura Carmen. her neighbors. But 10
means. according 20 the attorney for
the defendants. suit against Mrs. Hart
for $4,000 for false arrest.
Mrs. Hart had told of calling upon
her wealthy ncighbors. carrying the
Jewels i'm her pocketbook. She ran TO
her home next door 90 see pedler,
she said. and left the purse on a table.
Later, Mrs. Hart declared. her daughter
Rena brought the pocketbook home
without the gems.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
SpALDING
KILLED III FRANCE
A. G. Spaldiug's Adopted Son
Rose from the Ranks.

A cable message received Yesterday
by the American Sports Publishing
Company announced the death in action
of Lieutenant A. Goodwill Spaldiag,
adopted son of the late 4. G.. Spalding.
He was killed July IN battle with his
regiment, the Enniski.!en Fuslliers.
Lieutenant Spaidlng enlisted "a pri-
vate with the Co.dstream Guards In
August, 1914 IN December. 1915, ne
was promoted 20 lioutonancy and
transferred 20 the Enn.skillen Fu .liers.
lie was twenty-five years old.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
LEAYCRAFT LEFT ALL TO WIFE
No Estimate Of Property's Value
Given in Real Estate Operators WILL

The will of John Edgar Leaycraft,
real estate operator and former state
Tax Commissioner, who died July s.,
was filed yesterday for probate. The
full value OF the estate Is not given,
but IL is stated that real estate and
personal property are each valued at
more than $4,000.
Caroline G. Leaycraft 81 West
End Avenue. the widow. is sole lega-
tee and is made cXecutrix. There are
son and daughter. Edgar c. Leay-
craft and Agnes c. Donohugh.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Train Hits ladder, Kills Worker

Camden. \. ], July 5-Kounding a
curve near Merchentville to-day the A.
lantic City Filler Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad swept aside Two ladders
planted on the track on which painters
were at work on a signal tower. The
painters, Dayton Dickinson, OF Phlla-
delphia. and James Turner, of Glass
boro. were flung forty feet. Dickinson
was killed. Turner is dying.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
GETS HER LETTER
BY AEROPLANE POST
All of Bay Shore Turns Out to
See II Delivered.

Bay Shore. Long Island. July "A
letter was delivered by aeroplane to-
day TO Miss Henrietta Knapp, mem
Der of the summer colony. Il was from
a friend in New Haven and was deliv-
cred by Harry Witte and Archie Crost.
recent graduates Of the Curtiss School
They also brought copy OF THE New
Haven Journal" to Irving j. Long, editor
of The Bay Shore Journal"
In the trip from New Haven the ayia-
tors covered about 100 miles in hours
and IS minutes They attained an al'i-
tude of 5000 feet. The whole town
turned out 10 see Miss Knapps mail
delivered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Takes Birthday Off; Killed

Papakating, ~ J, July r. Patrick
Kelly, farmland, was 20 take day
off to-day in honor OF his birthday. He
got up early. and AZ 4:30 o'clock sat on
the tracks OF the Lehigh & New Eng
land Railroad 20 arrange his plans.
The whistle and rumble Of q passenger
train failed 10 rouse him. lie was dead
when the train crew ran back.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NEW SCHOOL AT COLUMBIA
University Will Give business instrue
tion in Daytime.

Columbia Universlty annouhced "
.orSay the establishment of a school
oS'L"s u hnssiness for obstruction during the
Gay 90 II is intended for regular stu
de2ts dey who take the four-year course
bvt'i bvt i also open TO special students
ou. o,cr twenty-one years, who are en-
gagged in business SATURDAY.
III are courses in accounting. chem
tnere .' ." commerce, economics, English
is,iy, sare;.,r languages, physics and seere-
tor;af torS,1 duties. including stenography
oTii"t ord "ttvnewriting. Special students and
.s'u .hose 'eIcctirg the evening courses are
not ,f' required to take entrance eNamina-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
EARLY PHONE USER DEAD
Edgar 4. Dunning Had the FIRST IN
,trument in the Oranges.

Edgar Abram Dunning, who owne u
the first telephone used IN inc
Oranges, died from pneumonia lnurS-
day night. in his home at OVeri9oH'
Eagle Rock Avenue, West Orange ~ J'
He was an extensive real estate o"heI'
Mr.. Dunning was born IN beehei
Vile, y. j., in 1897, and moved TO lne
Oranges in 1875. lie conducted 'aiFs
orocerv which was connected with
Norrisfown bv the first telephone used
~ tbe c;ty. In 1887 he retired from
the grocery business, deyotlng ms time
TO real estate. ,o-o -.
niiss Pbmbe Meddaugh. Of Beemerville,
Who survives him with TWO sons and
two daughters. Funeral services WI!
he held from the home this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Prenared for Change in Law.

Plans have been filed for the con
struction Of a twenty-one story build
ing for Francis Bannerman at the
northeast corner Of 37th st and Sew
enth av.. at an estimated cost OF $751;
$50. The project will not be begun
Just now, the plans being tled IN an
tieipation Of adverse building laws.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
GRIEVING PARENTS AID
FUND FOR BATTLESHIP
American Children in ireland
Also Send Their Mite.

Two sad letters brought money for
the Battleship Fund yesterday. One
came from father and mother, "ln
memory of Pringle Anderson" and told
how he always said before he died
that some day he would be the cap
tain Of a battleship. His parents
thought his next wish would be 10 help
build one, so they subscribed 81.
The other letter was wistful as well
as sad. The children who wrote it
were born in America, but they live
in ireland now, and want to come
home. While the war lasts. they
cannot well do that, and they wished
70 do something for America. They
made up a subscription Of 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
DIED.

BROOKS On Thursday, July Q; 1919
at Atlantic City, y. j. j.. wilton
Brooks, of New York City. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
DUNNING At his home, Overlook
Eagle Rock ay., West Orange; y -
on Thursday. July 6, 1916 Edgar A;
Dunning, in his 18th year Funeral
service at his home Sunday afternoon
at o'clock.
EICKEMEYER At her home, Seven
Oaks Yonkers, on Wednesday, July
+ 1915. Isabel Hicks Eickemeyer. for
tyentv-fve years the beloved wife
and sweetheart Of Rudolf Eicke-
never. jr. Services at the First
Presbvterian Church. North Broad
wav. Yonkers, Saturday afternoon. AT
3 o'clock. Burial in Oakland Gene
terry.
GARDINER R-On Monday, July 3, 1915,
AT her residence, 3 East Eighty-sec-
ond Street, New York, Sarah Thomp-
son Gardiner. widow Of Col. DAVID l..
Gardiner and daughter Of the late
David Thompson. Funeral services at
y Luke's Church, East Hampton,
Long Island, on Tuesday, July u, al
3 p. m. II is requested that no now
ers be sent.
CITRFRT At her late residence. 344
Cenesee ST.. Utica, y. Y, Thursday,
Julv 6. 1915. Sarah +. Gilbert, daugh.
ter Of the late Elisha Morgan and
Sarah Hoyt Gilbert, In her s4th year
Funeral services at her late resi-
deuce. Monday morning, az IL o'clock.
Friends are invited.
ONDERDONK- Pleasantville, \. Y
July 6. 1916. Sarah Pierce. wiie OF
william l. Onderdonk, IN her 44tn
wear. Funeral services VIII be hela
a, her late residence, Bedford Road
on Sunday at 4 p. m. PoughHeepS'e
papers please copy.
PARK on July 5, 1918, at the Flower
Hospital, New York City George Car
ncnter Park, son Of the late Joseph
Park. in the 65th year OF his age.
Funeral al his late residence,
"Whitby," Harrison, y. Y, Saturday,
Julv ). at 2:30 p. m. Train leaves
Grand Central Station az 1906 p. M.
Friends kindly omit flowers.
PIKER On July s. at New York City
Henry Alden, son OF the late Henry
Y and Emma B. Riker, aged SO years
Funeral services az 81. Luke's Chapel
Stamford, Conn, Saturday, July $, az
o'clock.
STEVENS Elizabeth Calender wife OF
the late Francis BOWes Stevens. ID. B..
and daughter Of the late Rev. y.
sayre and Elizabeth Calender liar.
~ 40 her residence. The Cottage
Castle Point, Hobokon, on Thursdar
evening. July g. Funeral service a.
ST.. Pauls Church, Hudson ST., near
o.h. Uoboken, on Sunday, July ., az
$3.50. Please omit flowers. Phi.a-
dolrhia papers please copy.
VARICK Suddenly. on July 6. a. his
late residence, lls West 9th So.
John Leonard. beloved husband OF
Ju.c H. de Leon Varies. Funeral
services will be held at the Marble
Collegiate Church, Fifth ay. and 2gth
ST.. sunday. July 9. az $3.50 p. m. ln-
terment private. Kindly omit flowers.
WILLIAMS Suddenly. July :, 1916,
Richard T. Williams, in the 6lst year
OF his age. Notice Of funeral here
after
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
To Build Opposite N. Y. A. c.

The old buildings. on a plot l0Ox7l6
feet, at the southwest corner Of Cen
tral Park South and Sixth av.. have
been sold by Douglas Robinson, Charles
$. Brown Company 10 a person who
will erect an apartment house on the
site. Opposite is the home Of the New
York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fr. admission % the American Museum NJ
Nafura iilsfo~. Metropolitan NG'sIn 10
AT New York Zoo.os.cal Park Van Cortlanfi
PARK Museum aad tle Aquarium.
Convention = the Nsiiona Education Assocla-
t.sn. Madison square Garden
Ieetur- hy pr " Afurrll IN "Bo'anirne
On sweden" Museum Buiiing Bro1r Park
2
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The Tribune
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

81 v,t, $ 10
%. , -. :" .ts;7 ~ women
.,3 IS We i've s. do weld the chain,
49, 49, - ne fading nights come dawns
- - .,h the dsyvninc davs
Sqrne Su' eVs - vn;.t; ~ th breo~t Of hills
And e'''.-s -; - ~
Deep II ene noi.s ,nor the Eastern gate.
- nile on 20 more through hardly-faen tears,
To gee' the dawn ANNIE
~ r-;+5 States saws Washington dispatch could mobi-
Inc O-I'o- '' - ~,s o,,arotivol, everv one
- al once -1'''OO - ~ n5;r;dro, nor. knife
1iaen ~ -Pl--
Her EoinS away costume was Si0'' 'O"' WIN
-ACr'' ms 49,. | +bo oats arc growing,
'u'" ' % inns - -
scenario Sor'eI - ~ c ,.
r-,o .... The Storckeeper
aIi as fa,oer ...F Frede Girl
s.' ,sgA prlsr The farmer
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CEMETERIES.
TnE wOODLAWN CEMErFRv.

s23d ~ By Harlem Train and b. trolley.
Lots of small size Tor sale.
once. 20 Last 2sc ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
The Coming Tower
Here Are Ladies'" "
N--MAUnE.

N-MAUDE-
crcat hands stole little of the Amazon world
Oyt Of the veiled recesSes of Age,
AID Maude came 20 live in the fiat next door.
A. first we used 20 pass in the hall,
And nod.
As neighhors do
And then we got 10 gong to the movies,
or 70 a little cheap CATS the 81" station
Where we'd sit hours glass of beer
Ard talk Of life-and other things
Ar5 once ! sat there, telling Of those things
Which one keeps hidden, often, even from oneself,
And she bent over the table, in quiet sympathy,
And listened
When I had quite finished
strange. cadaverous smile spread over her face.
she laid her hand upon my
And fnCCred = ring that l
Then her voice came thin and metallic 10 me-
Il know what you mean
When shall We Re married."
You understand now
Why love fed like rainbow
BEFORE The dusk.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
EPrIoGJE
- so they went

r.-,e fingered, aye. and passed.
s,rse II a iay, some many seasons through
D.. al faded ike mist IN the marshes
When e hold rising, SnsXeS them with relentless ray
night write here: The End
Pgt tel YOU there IS no end
Life IS q chain Of women
,,s s. We i've, do weld the chain,
,,s With the fading nights come dawns,
,,s with the dawnine. days
sprine succeeds SHOWS and eer the last has passed
,rs evening dies, languishing the breast Of hills
nAn IN the bleeding West,
,-ev vhitencss pales upon the Eastern gate,
.,5ren smile once more through hardly-falen tears,
Togree, ,he dawn. ARCHIE