davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
CUSTOMERSTRIKE
DOWN AGED CLERK
IND. c. PHARMACY

Solution Of another bold assault and
attempted robbery in a store stirs the
/ police today. Thsddeus P. Cole, sew
enty-two-yeAr-old drug clerk at
Charles Hawkins store, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, last
night was struck over the head with
some heavy weapon welded by a
colored man, who escaped.
About 7:45 o'clock, Cole told the
police, a stout man entered the place
and asked for a bottle Of medicine.
Immediately the clerk turned his
back to get il, the man sprang at
him, struck him on the head, infiict-
ing q scalp wound, and ran out when
Cole shouted.
This Is the fifth AFFAIR OF the kind
in the District during the last six
weeks. The police now have In Gus
tody two colored men whom they be-
lIeSe guilty of the other. four assaults
and robberies and SO hold that the
latest assault is not the work OF a
gangster.
G. F. Shapiro. of s4o2 Eleventh
street northwest, reports to the police
that his home was entered last night
by an unidentified white boy about
seventeen years old who came In
through a rear window. He was
frightened on.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
WILL GIVE COMMUNITY
THANKSGIVING DINNER

The problem of how to be assured
Of q bountiful old-fashioned Thanks
giving dinner and still not violate the
rule of the food administration has
been solved by the boosters commit
tee Of the Columbus Country Club, in
charge of its community Thanksgiv.
ing at the clubhouse, Fort Berry,
Va.
The club members have arranged
instead OF having their Thanksgiving
dinners at home, with the consequent
waste attendant on making ample
provision for all guests, to have Q
community dinner at the clubhouse,
with an expert chef in charge, charged
with the dual duty of seeing that
everyone gets all he can eat and that
no food is left unconsumedJ
As q further precaution against
waste, q strict rule has been laid down
that no reservations for the dinner
will be accepted after Monday, Novem-
Der 2e, so that only the exact number
expected will be provided for. An
EFFORT is being made to have as many
of the members of the club now in
the military service a. can be reached
in attendance at the dinner. and sew
eral members are inviting their
friends in the service to be with
them on the occasion. The dinner
will be followed by an informal dance.
The committee in charge consists OF
John c. Merklln, chairman; Frank P.
Clancy. Edward F. Genoe, DR.. z. B.
Horen, DR.. II. J. Ready. Joseph B.
McCann, D. ]. Callahan, DR.. Charles L
Griffith. R Harrison johnson, H. A
REM, P. A TeltAvull, Thomas K GAL
laher, Michael Hester. Charles J. CO.
lumbus, 8. NJ. Tucker. P. J. Nee, Frank
seph A Berberich, Albert w. Brand,
Samuel II. Brinkley. Florence NJ Nc
Auliffe, Joseph l. B. Chisholm, John
II. Clipper. John B. colpoys, Henry
F. Dolan, Michael NJ. Doyle. William
p. Normoyle, Henry Raeder. J. H.
johnson, jr., d. J. Nee. Henry J.
2illioux, and James z. Collifiower.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
BOWIE RESULTS.

BOWIE RACKTRACK. Nd, No.
vember %.
First race-Maiden two-year~olds:
six furIonEs. Ideal, 115 (O'Brien),
5000, $3.50, $500. won; Partisan, 11o
CBuxton), $40. $3.50. second: Flapper
IOI CTroiss), $500, third. Time, ! ia Is
VIII Soon, Happy Smile, Miss Peep,
MilIrace, Mayhem, King Of Scarleets,
Lady Small. sabretash, Alterberry,
also ran. Scratched-Phaleris, Sun.
kiss, SallIe Waters, Elysian, Ormlas,
Caveman.
Second race-Maidens, all ages;
mile. Lady Gertrude. 81 CErickson).
$3.50, $3.50. and S3.4O, won; Tarquln.
1Os CBuxton), $3.50 and $2.9o. second:
Frea, los (Parrington). $3.50. third.
Time. 1:43 2-5. Golden Hours. Wich-
aka, Matoal<a. Polly Anna, Hickory
Nut. Frank Reogh. Royal York. On
unada, Bonne Cause. Plucky Hen.
Soumangha also ran. Scratched.
John Douglas. Happy Smile. Jessie D..
Rose Finn, Meelogene, and Beau OF
Menlo.
Third race-SPlliug Handicap; all
ages: seven furlnngs. Zouaye, 107
Cwalls), S6.T0, $40. $3.50. won: Nigel,
40 (ButwelD, $50, $3.50, second:
Rilmer, 10 (BIxton), $1,000. third.
Time, 1877 2-5. L-'hengrin, Silk Bird,
Between Us, Madame Herman, Fir
ing Line, Peter Jay, Wild Thyms
also ran.
Scratched, Rerrobate, Dan, onwa,
TarQuin.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
WALL ST. MARKET
FRACTIONAL LOSSES AS N. Y.
MARKET OPENS.
Trading Small In Volume Through
Early Morning, With Market
Generally Strong at End Of First
Hour, With IndustrIaIs Showing
Rallies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Fractional
losses developed when the stock
market opened today. United States
Steel opened at 96, an overnight loss
Of u point Republic showed a x
point loss at 73%. Bethlehem was
steady at 81. Marine preferred was
the one exception in the list. opening
up y at sTH. Other openings were:
Anaconda, IS; Union Pacific, 116;
General Motors. %. on e; Baldwin.
5eS. off y; Reading. ~. on s. and
General Electric, 1851. on y.
Trading continued small in volume
all through the early FaEenoon, but at
the end Of the first hour the market
was generally strong. Steel common
moved UP from 96 TO 9sT. Lacka-
wanna Steel, after reacting TO I9h,
rallied to S0h, and Baldwin Locomo-
tive, which sold down to 55%, rail-
lied to sex. Great Northern Ore ad-
vanced from 26H to PIN.
General Motors advanced from 81 to
e2h, and Studebaker. which closed
yesterdaY at 3e1 advanced TO AZ.
The marine issues were in fairly
good demand. with the prefnrred
ranging from 96S to e1h, and the
common advanced y to 0Oh.
Money loaning at 3 per cent.
Bar silver. S4%: unchanged.
The market closed firm
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
LOCAL BANKER HEADS
WAR SAVING COMMITTEE

Roy L. Neuhauser, Of the Munsey
Trust Company, today received notice
Of his appointment a. chairman OF the
National Committee on War Savings
OF the Institute. Mr.. Neuhauser II
president Of the Warrington Chapter
OF the American Institute Of Banking.
The committee Is to assist in mo-
bilizing the institute membership,
which comprises thirty-nve chapters
and q total membership Of 23.OO0. to
effective assistance to Frank A Van
dsrlfp and the directors Of the war
savings campaign The cmapaign Is
to put on sale the war savings certifi-
Gates and thrift stamps which are to
enable the small investor to do his
share in financing the war.
Other local members Of the com
mittee are Frank B. DeVereaux, Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company;
Victor z. Deybert, assistant cashier
Federal National Bank; Frank z. Ad-
olson, treasurer Home Savings Bank;
John L. Fuggitt. assistant treasurer
American Security and Trust Com
pany; Harry v. Haynes, assistant
cashier Riggs National Bank; Richard
W. Hynson. assistant manager Ma
tional City Company; W. W. Spaid.
manager Hibbs q Co; Reginald Ruth
erford, Union Trust Company; Ed
ward ]. MeQuade. treasurer Liberty
Savings Bank; John Petty, treasurer
B. =. Saul 4 Co., and wallace Mex
Stowell, assistant cashier Lincoln Ma
tional Bank.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
BOWIE ENTRIES.
BowIES RAcETRACR, Nd. Nov.
for tomorroH.

BOWIES RAcETRACK, Nd. Nov.
23,-Entriss for tomorrow:
First race-seIling; for two-year.
olds; one mile. Wood Violent, III;
Start Right, 102; sPhaleris, 100; sLIt-
tie Boy, eT; 'Dalrose. %; Green Grass,
los; '0eorge W. Avery. 1Oe: 'Garonne,
o: SWichaka, 81; elizabeth H, 81;
Tread Lightly 2nd,j 104; sunny Hill,
1o3; 'King OF the Wind. os; xii
larney. o5.
Second race For two-year-olds;
handicap; the Bowie Juvenile; seven
furlongs. Orlando Of Havana. 116;
Game Cock, 106; Senator Broderiek,
%; Fragnoard, 114: Wood Violet. 106;
Sixteen to One. 109; Perigourdine. los.
Third raee-C1aIming: for three
ysar-olds and up: one mile and q six
teenth. Andes. ITO: March Court.
no: King Hamburg, no; Lucky R.,
107: Handful, 106; Sir VIM. Johnson.
ITO; Early Morn. no: Milton Camp
bell, 110; Tom Lowfey. 102s, Smith
field. 106; Old Pop. 10; Tinkle Bell,
11O; Saturn, 1I0 sBlne Thistle, III;
'Minda. 102. Also eligible to start:
edith Bauman, 102: Goodwood. no;
'Hesse. o.; SFlora Finch, "a; Malheur,
1I3.
Fourth race-The EuduraIce Handi-
caps for all ages: one mile Han-
ber<, 126; Fenmouse. ia: woodstone.
1906 Highland Lad, III: Airman,
11oS Judge wingfieId, 106; King Ner-
tune, 11o; Shooting Star, 107: Barry
Shannon, 1o6.
Fifth raee-The Columbia Purse:
all ages; six furlongs. Startling, 1926
Peep Sight, 1o6; Meiiora. 90: Ultima
tum. 106; water Lady. 103; Rose Finn.
%; Tea caddy. 1O6; Babcock. 102-
Sixth race-Claiming for three,
year-olds and up;, one mile and
quarter. Lather. 113: Old Ben, 1O6:
'Greetings, 9S; Muck Ross, s5:
Chritie. III; Jacket, log; Lady Ed
wilma, oS; "cousin Dan, 95: Sam Slick,
10; Rake OFF, 1o1; 'Rosewater. os.
Seventh raee-Selling: for three
year-oIds and up; one mile and sew
enty yards Vermont, no; Ellison,
104; 'Water witch. 102; 'Firing Line,
81: Fountain Fay. 107; Bond. 1925
'Hudahs Brother, e5; Star Finch. 106;
Progressive. 100; 'Sea Beach, 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
MCCLELLAN GIRL
AGREES TO $4,000
/ CUT NLOVE BALM

: Miss Sadie Mcclellan, the young
Saleswoman, who was awarded a YER
dict Of $4,000 in her suit against
Francis ]. Raftery for breach Of
promise to marry, today consented,
through her attorneys, A. Leftwich
Sinclair and Charles W. Clagett, to
che reduction Of the amount to $4,000.
: The reduced amount was suggested
By Chief Justice ,Covington on the
ground that the jury might have been
nnduly Influenced in reaching YER
aict through Miss McClellan's faint
ing just before its retirement to de-
iiberate on the case. Miss Mcclellan
also asked the court to enter judg-
ment against Raftery for the amount
of $4,000.
Chief Justice Covington, on Novem-
ter II, last, ordered that unless Miss Nc.
Ciellan consented to the reduced verdict
within I'VE days and Raftery agreed
thereto by not filing an appeal, the
verdict OF $4,000 would remain in
full force.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
THE WASHINGTON TINES FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23 1917
The LOCAL MARKET
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE
STEADY AND UP ONE.
Twenty-seven Shares Of the Stock
Sold In Small Lots at 1875 Here
Today-RaIlwsy Co. Shares Fig
ure In Trading.

Msrgenthaler Linotype steadied on
the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day and gained a point, twenty
seven shares selling in small lots at
1S6. The bid price on the stock went
up to 1854. and the Offering closed
firm at 136k. Only two other issues
OF stock were dealt in. Ten shares
OF Washington Railway d Electric,
preferred, sold at 90, and after call
three shares OF Capital Traction
brought SO. an advance of q point
from the last sale. The bond HIST
was entirely neglected.
Vigorous efforts to put q stop to
the bad check" evil in washington
are to be made by the credit mems
section of the Retail Merchants As
eociatton The matter was brought
up by Charles ]. Columbus. secretary
OF the association. at the dinner OF
the credit mems section last night.
1t was also decided to make more OF
a point OF requiring references before
extending credit In view of the many
newcomers now In the city. About
thirty members attended the dinner.
A v. Hoffman 10 chairman OF the
section.
Negotiable Instruments" was the
topic OF an address by Merton l.
Person. dean OF the George Washing
ton Law School. before the members
OF the commercial law class of the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute OF Banking last night
Charles A. Douglas was to have con-
tinued his lectures on Mexico" but
was out OF the city.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
HUNGER STRIKERS ARE
FOUND IN GOOD HEALTH

Although the health OF the women
piekets at oceoauan may be Impair
ed through q prolonEation Of their
hunger strike. not one of them II in
a dangerous condition now. and all
are for the most part "jovfal and not
unhappy"
A report to this effect was made
today to the District Commissioners
by Drs. Wllfrsd N Barton and Roy
D. Adams, who visited OceoQuan last
Wednesday at the direction OF the
Commissioners to inspect the institu-
tion and investigate the condition of
the hunger strikers.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
J. A. o'LEARY INDICTED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-An indict.
ment was returned today against
jeremiah A. O'Leary, on a charge of
violating the espionage act and the
postal laws. OLeary Is president OF
the American ruth Society auu editor
of Bull" publication recently
barred from the mails.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
Prev.
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore market-Wheat firm, No.
soft red. S2.22: No. red winter,
$224; receipts, 66,079 bushels; ship
ments. 63.S33. Corn, new crop not
being regularly quoted; receipts, $500
bushels: shipments. T2s. Oats firmer,
No. ) white, T3h G74c; receipts, 49,.
O37 bushels; shipments, 47.2S9. Rye
firmer. No. rye. Western, export,
spot, S1.S6lS: receipts. 1880 bushels;
shipments. $500. Hay firmer, soc
a ton higher. Flour. good demand.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
ropAYs SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 10000.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 2@136. 56
lag, .2o1Se, a01ae, 6G13e, 6013e, so
After call:
Capital Traction, 30s3.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

10 o'clock a. m. T5 head OF fresh
country horses and mules
VIII AeHsnry. one load from HaEsrstown.
Nd. q. l. Morgan. IL head from Maryland.
Charley McHenrS 20 head from Maryland and
virginia Extra lot OF draft horses suitable
for coal wagons and oarts.
Anyone needing . horse mule will do
well by attending this sale. We sell all
horses for high dollar. Anybody can b
suited IN this lot Of horses as they viii
weigh from 1000 to l so pounds.
Several sets Of harness and wagons.
Horses can be seen on Friday
30 Local Horses. sale Rain or shine.
We Sell Vehicles and Horses on Commisaioa.
TELEPHONE. FRANKLIN ss1k -
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished the Washington Times BY N T..
Carpenter & Co. New York. Branch ofnes
Woodward Building. Herbert H. Brown. Man.
ager.
New York Prev
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
ERWIN q wAsEY COMPANY
c1d9ert5ing
So EAST WASHINGTON STREET CHICAGO

Not a man of US but realizes
that cleyerness is at Its best
only a substitute for COM
petence, and that the right
way, however hard to find,
always is worth the finding.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
The Safest Investments
AUCTION SALES

Don't forget
to attend Nc
Henry Brothers
large auction
sale Of horses
md mules at
our stables. 216
rs 11th street
Y. W., Wash
ngton. d. c.
aturday, No
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
SNOW COVERS DETROIT.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 2S.-Four
inches of snow has fallen IN Detroit
and over the State generalIy ourins
the past twelve hours, and the fall
continues.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Furnished the washington Times BY N: L.
Carpenter a Co. New York. Branch ofncs
woodward Building. H. II. Brown, Manager.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
CURB MARKET,

Two o'clock prices furnished by ". B.
HIbbs & Co.. members New York Stock EI-
change Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE c

MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE CO.
New York. November %. 1917.
Dividend IS.
regular quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent
and an extra dividend Of "a per cent on the
capital stock Of the herEenthaler Linotype
Company will be paid on d, csmber 81. 1871, to
the stockholders OF record they appear at
the close Of business on December 5, 1917. The
Transfer Books will not be closed.
JOS. T. MACKEY. TREASURER.
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
THE BOND MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished By W. p
Hibhs Co., members Of New York stocA
The Washington times., 1917-11-23

TYPE MACHINE STOCK6
Linotype. 1851 1854
'LAnston Monotype -. 90 20
The Washington times., 1917-11-23
LOCAL BOND MARKET:
MISCELLANEOUS BoNDs

Cap. Traction D. d. 5's.. 90 /
Wash. Ry. q Elec. S.. 73
W.. Alex. a Mt v. Vs.. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
WE SHARE OUR JOYS: ARE
ALONE IN GRIEF

81 am going out for q walk.
said TO Ruth as dressed hurriedly
felt. Margic. that could not pos.
sibly see any one. said Paula. con
tlnuing this exciting part OF her
story.
AS for going down In tho dlnlns
room and breakfaSting In agony
~here had suppod the night be.
foro In utter bliss. that was out OF
the question.
why don't you have = cup o.
coffee sent up to you. pauiar sug
sested Ruth.
I'm get one out somewhere
answered. My whole desire was %
be alone.
You know tho greatest and
most terrible tragedy OF humanity
In that I, mus; live and die alone
No ono can bear your pain--no one
can even realize your pain. No one
can know your temp,ations---nc
ono can know the amount Of re
sisiauce you must put forth to put
them behind you. No one can even
tell the reactions OF Joy upon your
soul. for souls in this world. Mar
gic. arc as different and individual
az bodies
Indeed. never having had a ma
ts~ial glimpse OF soul. hav,
sometimes allowed myself TO thinI
that they differ more from eao,
other than do our bodies. How
ever true this theory may be. IN,
fact remains we are always aion,
In the big moments of life. Espc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
SUB NEARLY KILLS
PORTLAND DOCTOR
ON BRITISH BOAT

LONDON. Feb. 12.--Dr. Earl ".
Rice. American surgeon from Port.
land. Ore. who was aboard the Brit
ish India liner Manitoba when she
was torpeeoed and shelled without
warning by a German submarine
off the Irish coast Thursday, has
arrived here.
He told how the submarine lay
In the distance after the passengers
and crew had taken to the life
boats. but rushed forward at full
speed. shelling the craft and en-.
dangering those in the life boats
when the wireless operator finally
sent out 8. o. 8. calls.
One passenger In a life boat with
DIR. Rice took out note book and
put down a cross every time .be
submarine fired n shell, some oil
which were loaded with shrapnel
He counted AZ reports.
Rice graduated from tho Uni
versity OF Oregon medical school al
Portland with the class OF 1915, ant
his wife is employed in the state
laboratory at Salem. He served "a
inferno at the police emergenc,
hospital. and shipped in January
1916. aboard British training YES
sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very care
fully. II you want TO keep your hair
looking its best Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is
Just ordinary mulsified oocoanut oil
(Which is pure and greaseleF
and is better than the most
pensive soap or anything else
can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub II in. II makes
an abundance OF rich, creamy lath.
er. which rinses out easily. remov.
ing every particle OF dust. dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
II leaves the scalp soft. and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lus-
trous. fluffy aud easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy. it's very
cheap. and n few ounces will sup
ply every member of the family for
months.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package OF Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German
folks call II, Hamburger Brust
Thee" at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful OF the tea. put a cup
OF boiling water upon 1t. pour
through a sieve and drink a tea
cupful at any time. II is the most
effective way TO break a cold and
cure grip. as It opens the pores, re-
lieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels, thus breaking a cold at
once.
II II inexpensive and entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
SOMETHING ABOUT GEO. CONAN
HIS PRESS AGENT never TOLD
LITTLE FATHER OF OLD BROADWAY" is
BEST TITLE FOR HIM, SAY THOSE WHO
KNOW OF HIS BENEFACTlONS.

Barney reminlsced. "and even AZ
that early stage In his career
George displayed philanthropic ten.
denotes. He gave away his toys.
IT would be hard TO find any reg
ular Broadwayite between SD and
50th streets who couldn't name a;
least one actor. pugilis, or sporting
man. who. after hitting the tohog.
gan. had not received financial as
sisiance from Cohan.
Young Critic. Terry McGovern.
Young Corbett and a score OF other
ring favorites OF the past will tell
you Cohan never turned a deaf ear
to a fellow in need.
Il could name half hundred who
are kept out OF the poorhouse by
Cohan. but most OF these boys are
alonb the street now and / wouldn I
Ike to embarrass them.
"Cohen IL a super-sensitlve Irish
man and I'm afraid he'll never for
give me for saying anything about
HIS charities" concluded Barney.
but II there Is one title that fits
him II Is the little father OF old
Broadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
Confessions ofaW1fe

claliy Is this the case in grief and
agony.
Those We iove can come nearer
20 us in ioy--in fact. II takes Al
least two 10 experience. Joy Mt It's
highest But when tho thick
clouds Of unhappinoas settle. they
must shut US out from all others.
and We mus, 30 stumbling on
alone
or course. I did not realize this
then. MArgie. | was young. 80
young, and IL seemed 10 the was
the only person In all the world
who Was alone--who had to bear
sorrow With no one by TO help.
| ''Bllndly I walked out Broad at
| had a duh feeling II could grow
physically tired could quiet the
deadeninx pain In my heart NO that
I could think.
AT last cams TO q little tea
room nestled In between old trees
and with beds where flowers raise
their lovely heads In summer. Now
tho trees were bare and there was
snow over the flower beds. Thru
the windows | could SEQ n great
log burning In III. oldfashioned
fireplace. and suddenly realized !
Was cold. Ny teeth were fairly
chattering
Il walked into the cheerful room
and held my hands up 10 the blaze
almost unccnsciously.
"'Wili you have waffles or toas,
with your tea soft voice inquired
turned around TO find a motherly
looking woman upon whose ample
breast had a desperate longing 70
rest my head.
II would rather have a cup OF
coffee with my toast II may
said.
OF course. you may. dear child.
she answered as she wheeled a
great chair in front OF the fireplace
and sank into its depths.
Again. Margie. had an illnstra.
ton OF the physical over tho men.
tai. for the warmth Of that burn
ing log and the soft ease OF the up
hoistered chair seemed TO shut out
all sense OF everything but ma.
terial comfort. l was Just a tired
little girl. Margie. and fell
asleep. shall always bless that
dear rcmaa fe- he- understanding
for she let me sleep.
when | awoke hours afterward
the sun. shining in tho west win.
dow. told me II was much after
noon. There was n hum OF voices
In the outer tea room. The dear
woman had put a stool at my feet
and a small pillow back OF my
head
she stood beside me as I opened
my eyes. i am glad you have had
your sleep. child she said. PEG
Pile are beginning to como for ten
and | was afraid would have 70
wake you. I'll bring your coffee
and toast right away
What time Ia ity' I asked
IA little after a.
"'And | have been sleeping since
n little after i2. How good OF you
to let me sleep. You see, was
awake most of the night. and /
guess | walked too far this morn
ing
am very glad you slept
child. for | am sure you needed Il.
said tho woman with a kindly look
Il drank my coffee 'hirstily. fol
| had eaten nothing since the might
before.
You have been very kind e
me. | said as paid my bill.
i've daughter who Ia ava,
from me- she answered simply
and | knew she understood.
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-12
LEO k0Hn PASSES
AWAY IN Vienna

Leo kohn. one OF Seattle philan.
thropists. died late in January I'm
Vienna, Austria. where he was Wis
iting his sister. according TO word
Just received in Seattle.
He was formerly manager OF the
Goldstein Hat Co. but gave MP
business In 1907 TO devote his en-
tire time to charity. He became q
trustee OF the Charity Organization
society.
His place in Seattle viii never
be filled" said School Director Ma.
than Eckstein. for everywhere he
went he left trail OF friends"
Tho body will probably be buried
In the old home lot in Bohemia.