davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
THE REV. SAMUEL HART

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 25.-The Rev.
Samuel Hart. Dean Of the Berkeley
Divinity School, or Middletown,
Conn. died at his home here to-day.
He was born in Old Ssybrook, Conn.,.
January 1, ls45, and was the son Of
Henry and Mary Witter Hart. DR.. Hart
had several times been proposed for
bishop Of the Episcopalisn Church, but
always declined. He was graduated
from Trinity College in 1855, was or
dained in 1870 and in 1892 was chosen
secretary Of the House Of Bishops at
the general convention Of the Episcopal
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
MARRIAGES

BRoMBERG- MAYER-saturday. February
%. by the Rev. DR.. Rudolph Grossrian. at
the Ritz-Carlton. Gladys b.. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mayer, to Myer D.
Bronberg. .
PELDsrEIN- COMM and Mrs. George
Cohn. Of 40 West 14sth St. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Rita. 20 Ben
the Saviguy. Reception after 80 o'clock.
No cards.
LYMAN MENDELSON-Ar and Mr. A.
Mendelson announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Peggy. 70 Laurence A. Lyman,
on Thursday. February %. at the Hotel
Netherland.
KANskI LOUIS Mr.. and Ms. A. Louis,
OF Key West. Els. announce the marriage
% their daughter. Ruby, 10 Herbert y.
Karsk. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
NEWARK POLICE HONOR DEAD
Extinguishing of Nine Lights, Each
Representing a Life, Marks Ceremony

Newark, Y. J.. held It's annual SER
vice for the dead OF its Police Depart
ment yesterday afternoon. Two thou
sand present and former members Of
the force crowded into Proctors Palace
Theatre 20 face the wreath of nine in
candescent lights which glowed upon
the stage and 70 do honor TO the men
whose lives they signified.
The ceremony began with Chief Long
calling the names Of the nine who died
IN the service during the last year. As
he pronounced each name a whistle
shriiled behind the scenes, Inspector
Brown replied absent" and one Of the
lights in the wreath went out.
Following this there was music pro-
gramme, and Mayor Thomas L. Ray
mond and Judge Charles Pilgrim spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
TWO DROWN AS BARGE SINKS
Towing Tug Finds Only Overturned
IIfeboat After Hawser Parts

Providence, Feb. 25.-The barge Cap
i;ol cty. coal laden. went down in com
psrso-ely calm water off Brenton's
Reef Egh:ship about midnight Friday,
i<king ser captain and deckhand with
ssr, aeeerding % a story told by the
eTsv Of the barge Camden to-day.
With the Capitol City and Camden
= tog, the tug Hugh Ross was round
~ Pcint Judith in black darkness
s'nsn the hawser connecting the Capt.
% Cts With the tug parted. When the
Gas eireled TO find out what the trou-
" was an overturned lifeboat was all
s1t remained Of the Capitol City above
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
MOTOR KILLS WOMAN CRIPPLE
Dies in Staten Island Hospital-Boy Is
Another Auto Victim

A crippled woman and boy we're
both killed By automobiles in New
York City yesterday.
Miss Jennie Moeller, twenty-three
years old, was hobbling across Amboy
Road, Huguenot Park, Staten Island,
when she vas run down by a machine
owned and driven by David Van Brunt,
of Princess Bay. The man rushed her
to the Staten Island Hospital, where
she died a few hours later. Miss
Moeller lived with her father at Hugue-
not Park.
While playing in front Of his home,
1916 Second Avenue, late yesterday
afternoon. en-year-old William Me-
CURE was struck by an, automobile
driven by William Corcan, OF 324 East
Sixty-sixth Street. He died half an
hour after he was taken TO the Ger
man Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
CAPTAIN JOHN F. LINDEN

Captain John F. Linden, who had
been in charge of the l69th (Coney
Island Police Precinct for the last
three years, died yesterday at his home,
30 Linden Avenue, Flatbush. He was
fifty years old and had been in the de-
partment since 1895. Captain Linden
had been IN two months. His second
wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
MARRIAGES

LIZ wECK-GoLDsTEIN-Mr. and NJ. )
Coldstein announce the marriage OF theiE
daughter. sarah. TO Milton T. lie Week
March s. 1917.
PERNER Benjamin +. Scnll'eE
70 Miss Gertrude Perner. on Nednesasy
February q. 1917, BY the Rev Dr. ~
Rrauskopf. at his residence
sIEGEL-BRoDIE- Mr.. and Mrs. Jsooh
Prodie. 5I2 Washington St, Dorchester
Mass. announce the marriage OF tnsir
daughter. Helen. TO Mr.. William SieSel' OF
New York City. on Thursday. February -
1917.
woLF-LAZARD- February q, by the
Rev. Or. Jacob Kohn. Daisy Dina Lazard'
daughter OF the late Felix and Nsneste
I.arard. 20 Gustav Albert Wolf, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Wolf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
DIES FROM ROBBERS SHOTS
Staten Island Storekeeper Was Wounded
Five Times-Rrother Recovering

John Arduin, twenty-nine years old.
of Greenridge, died in the Staten Island
Hospital yesterday afternoon from the
wounds he received when I'VE Italians
entered his store last Thursday and
shot him FIVE times. They robbed him
Of SIC.
His brother. Angelo, shot at the same
time, is recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
IMPORTANT

Enax.msnt. Marriage. Birth. In
M.moriam and Death Notices may Nv
t.lephoned 10 The Tribune any tune up
"a midnight for insertion in the next
day, paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice rs you Wsn
inserted. Bill for same will be mailed
In you later. The notice VIII reaeh
.,,r 100. 600 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
BIRTHS

BIMBERG-Mr. and Mrs. Louis h. Bimserg
(nee Hannah Pragerb announce the oirth
Of a son. February 20.
COHEN-Mr. and Mrs. Harold &. Cohen
(nee Pearl Livingston. seq West Hath
st. daughter. February H. l9lr
HARVEY Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs Harold &.
Harvey. ~ S. Lafayette av, hemr'tead.
Long Island. q son. February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
DEATHS


A.ser FlisaP Grace, Emily ?. II.
49, William J. Gregory. Harriet r.
Allen. G. Leslie Holmes, susan T.
80, pbilip Guggenheim. Fanny
Anderton. William 3. Gutcnester. bona'u
A.,,,-,+s- sarah r. Hennessy, Elizabeth
Bschmann. Christian ingchriStseh' lnSA
Bacon. Katherine P. heeler' aaron =.
pTS,at. NJ, Nettie Keller, Terence +.
Brady. James MEME n''~
R-o,sn .JuIia F. I.emley, Alice
Rrddan Frederick c. Linn. William A.
Bull, Charles LonSstreet' Lu'' L.
Pull Henrik J. Meshel, Charles
Callahan. Ann NOOK henry
Conksy Caroline r. Morschhauser. c.
Dautel. William II. Parsons, y. ".
Dawes. Elizabeth T.. Purvis, James
Dougherty. Joseph Sauer. ELISABETH
oycks,+ Ella Schroeder. Henry
Duncan. Robert Schwab, Gustava
Fourier. Priscilla Secor, Joseph n
30, q Tripp. Jeanette o.
Gabrielsen, Ingrid Van Dam, Elise
Gallagher. Elizabeth Watson. Agnes A.
gill. Josephine W. Weisman. Dorothy
CiIIon- lanes Wiz Caroline
Cirvan. WillisuJ. Zollinhofer. Eliza ].
Gould, Edwin. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
EMPLOYEES DEFENCE SQUAD
DRILLS ON BuTMoRE ROOF
Ninety, Armed with Rifles, Reviewed
by L. ). Army Officer

" - % "a ny
Ninety bellboys, elevator boys. hat
boys and other employees in the Bit
more Hotel, with rifles gripped in hands
hat usually itch for tips, drilled yes
tsrdsy morning on the hotel roof be-
fore Major Stafford Corbett, Of the
q Field Artillery, U. 5. A.
For more than a week these hoteI
workers have quietly been drilling, hop
ing 70 add a sufficient number 70 their
rsrks 20 form an organization that
night be Of military value 20 the gov
ernment. William Creamer, superln-
isndent Of service, is in charge OF re-
erriting and has been most active IN
forming the preparedness squad.
George MeKeoVn, a veteran OF the
spanish American War J. II. Donnelly,
G. H. McKinstry, G. J. Oelrich and
Michael Keegan, who have served
either in the navy or the National
Guard, are drillmasters. Drills are 10
be held every other day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
$12,500,0O0 NEEDED TO AID
STATES FEEBLE-MINDED
Continuing Fund TO Meet Deficiency
Will Be Asked OF Legislature

~-N- - -
Albany, y. Y, Feb. 25.--It would cost
$l2,500,O00 10 care adequately for all
feeble-minded persons in New York
State. according to the annual report
Of the State Board of Charities, TO be
submitted TO the Legislature to-mor-
row night. There are approximately
$4,000 feeble-minded persons in the
state, says the report, but only 6,74s
are in institutions.
The report urges the Legislature to
appropriate 100000 for the compile
ton of Letchworth Village. II says
that this would care for 5000 more pa
tients. Appropriations Of S2,500,000
year until the states asylum capacity
meets requirements will be asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26

pirh..t trr1r-rafure ye1ordAy. Is deg-e-s Ttt 81
A., N ! lc~rst ~ lst 4 m.l average 90, average
s.rns date last rear u average same da;e '0r last
thirty three yeaS, q
Humidity
NJ. IS . n. Il p. NJ o.
Baromstsr Readings
So m....304s ! p m....3o.S ?. m---.Soo'
Ioo.l Eor-cn,-Rain md warmer 'o-dsy n
meow cloudy and colder strong southwest winds
shifting 20 northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
a2sd St. By Harlem Train and By rronss
Lots % small size for sale
once % East 23d St. ". Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
The Weather Report

washing-oa. Feb % Snow 'sr today IN the
northern border states from Michigan westward 20
The Pacific Coast AID -ai1 il The middle ard south
Pacific states ard northern plateau regions. Else
where throughout the county tlr weather was fair
The trraperature vas lower today ir fhe Atlantic
coast states and eas considerably higher IN The
region q the Grea; Lakes. the central valleys ard
southern plains states
The Indications are that the weather Will b. IN.
settled over the eastern hai OF the county during
10 morrow ard Tuesday. with rain 10 morrow Or -
morrow night Ia most sections. probably continuing
Tuesday IN he east Gun AID south At.alii' .d-li
n. .enpsrltare VIII be higher tomorrow in the
Atlantic stats. Il siu fall IN The upper lake re-
s't.rnoon Or might. and the temperature viii ne
lower generally on Tuesday u me Elsteru states.
except Central and soitheTn F-ofiaA
Wind, for Monday and Tuesday.-Norrh Atlantic
-Frsh 70 strong southwest % northwest winds with
rain or snow Middle AIan'ic-E7csn 70 strong
southwest 70 nohves, winds. with overcast weather
and probably rain South Atlantic and Gulf-F-ra h
Iouthg-st winds. With overcast weather. rain Mon
dAy night or niesd'g. Upper lases-Fresh shifting
winds. b>-omius nor Invest WIN snow Lover 4AAss
Strong southwest Tuesday. with rain.
Fr.c.se for Special LOcaIg;is.-Nor-hern New
Eng and-snow OF rain and warner today. Tues
day. suoE and colder
southern New EngsHd-Raln ard warmer To-
dsy. Tuesday. snow or rain and colder.
Easterrl NeV York-RAin or snow iu north AID
rala n south portion and warner to-day. Tuesday.
cloudy ard colder
Sew J~f<eT Delaware. Maryland and EaFfs7
Pennsylvania Rain ard warmer to-day, Tuesday.
cloiidy and colder.
m, Dhtntr Of Columhia-Clogdy and warmer
.,-dav probably rain Tuesday cloudy and colder
Western Pennsy lVauia-Rsiu. with mid tempera-
,,trs TO-DAY. colder A. night Tuesday. PROBABLY
snoss fur-ies and much colder
Werfsrn New I0rk-it2in ard warner today
T,iesday snow durries and much colder.
Local Orcial Record. The following 0fi-ai record
,-r-T lie Weather Bureau shows temperatures dur
inT the last twenty four hours 10 comparison win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-26
DANCING
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign T-achcrs' Aeeney-
Supplies Professor Teachers. tutorS
Governesses. etc. 20 Colleges. schools ana
FAMILIES Apply 70 Mrs II. J. YoUNo~
FULTON. . Unloa square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
England's Income Tax

There ought be ability enough in the administration
and congress raise the 81 SooOoOo fund from income
taxation alone. il it necessary and wise We've taken
advantage of Great Btains experience in the matter of con
scrpou Of soldiers and needn't be modest TO follow her
in eonserption OF dollars.
London expressed surprise the other day that IN our
contemplated provided only 10 per cent tax on
excess profits while England 80 per cent And yet
had the example yesterday of the ForneyS and Joe Can
and others fighting against raising the tax
on surplus Al the time they quite content
levy household light and heat and teght-ncreas
ing the already high OF living the average
The vote OF % 81, by which a OF almost 90 per
cent is be paid incomes $4,000 is therefore
mighty encouraging in the ultimate fair distribution OF the
burden Ii il is right conscrpt lives II thousand
times conSorpt wealth
With than half population Great Britain is rails
ing from incomes 100000 OF money But oompari-
based upon population really demonstrates little We
have 10 multi-milonares TO Great Bntans We have
q thousand folks with $4,000 income to her ten.
Exhausted by three years of the cost of which in
cludes financially feeding her allies Great Britain raises for
ensuing year fully onehalf big as were taxing
everybody for after years OF plenty and three
roit-takng such the world before heard OF We
guess that publicity turned incomes and the British
rates OF taxation tackled we'd have fund big
10 make us want up reliable foreign parties whom
to loan it at per cent
As incomes, we're almighty bigbut we don't know it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
THE WORKERS PLANT

Editor The Star: | read In your
columns about raising money for
war purposes, Some approve Of
an Income tax. others Of poll tax.
| myself do not approve OF either.
10 YOU think II IL right 20 tax us
working class for raising war
funds
We are given wages enough 10
Just keep US alive. but not de-
cent living. Now exporting TO for.
eign countries food supplies and
other necessities. causing high
cost OF living In our own country.
aud now want 20 levy tar on US
20 raise war funds. and then ask
us 10 be patriotic and 30 to the
front.
We (the working clasa) are pat.
fiotic love my country and nag
as much As anyone Hut believe
In equal rights.
Let the oil trust. the steel trust
and all the wealthy class give their
last cent for the protection OF
their country and then 40 them.
selves TO the front. and let heit
wives make the living for their
family. like they ask OF the work
ing class. think We won't need
any tar. as there will be plenty OF
everything and keep the food sup.
plies IN our own country. ms I, Is
needed here.
MRS. w. VAN HORN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
SOLVE FOOD pRoalgmi

Editor The Star: have been a
reader Of The Star for eleven
years. and have always been
greatly interested In letters from
the people. and want to say that
the two best letters have ever
seen we're written by Mrs. +. ".
l.antx, consider each OF her lot
ters tone was published about six
months ago. and one April 27l. as
being the last word on the subject
that everyone In talking about. and
unless we get relief We will all
soon bo crying about.
When Mrs. Lanu says this may
he the answer 10 the apparent
apathy In voluntary enlistmenta.
she certainly made good guess
With a large majority OF the work.
ing people Il In the answer Eng
land had tho same experience IN
trying To raise "A volunteer army.
Her millions OF poor people could
not see why they should fight and
die for n government that allowed
them TO staryc while a few MY
lords owned the earth and the
fuilness thereof.
England had 20 resort 10 con.
scription. and We will have TO. 90
win this war. and We have got 10
win II. or cease TO exist aa "a
ration. In my humble opinion this
IL the most righteous war We have
ever engaged In. but II IL unpopu.
lar with certain class who do
their thinking with their stomachs
Personally. have great faith in
President Wilson. believe he
viii straightsn out this food ultn.
alton when the question OF raising
an army Is settled. but we must
have an army OF n million men.
aud that Immediately. Ny two
boys have enlisted. and would
like TO see every young man do tho
same. Don't pay any attention TO
preachers and prize fighters who
telegraph the president Hunt n
recruiting office.
RAY =. MOON.
BOX go. H. y. ID. Burton. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
DEFENDS NUDE ART

Editor. The Star:
About the Fisher Lady that had
no clothes on Is II not an elevat
Ing. ennobling idea 20 think when
we'll formed persons. men or wo
mon. look at their bodies. that they
are obscene. vile and disgusting
II II not a great estimation OF Ma
lures master work.
Where ls the Nth an ohscenity
seen by those who condemn
II is In their brains. and II Is
tho measure OF their mental state
Those fifth germs were absorbed
from the false teachings Of u. cen.
turtles OF theological germ hatch
cries. II. therefore. takes timc and
tho sunlight OF reason. To eradicate
those same filth germs Then ma
lures grandes, masterpiece will no
longer be considered obscene.
J. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
FOOD SAVERS. VOLUNTEERS

Editor The star: would like
to suggest. II | am not too late.
that YOU call for members OF n
Food Savers Volunteers OF Amer
lea" or something like that. There
are many housewives who are old.
or In poor health. or mothers OF
dependent little children. who
would like to feel that they are
doing something definite for their
country n they were able. Thon
there are women who would cut
out the extravaganza II they were
plodEed 10 do 80.
Altho all cannot be Red Cross
nurses. or take an active part TO
help In the time OF need (hy per.
sCnal servioel. such a call for vol.
unteers should bring good results
and carry with Il the proper per.
sonal feeling
MRS G. L. GREEN.
Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
CHAPTER ".
"De proftIndi."

Three months later IL was guess
night IN the messroom OF n certain
famous light cavalry regiment.
Il can't get the rights OF tho
story" said one OF the guests. 1ti
something very dark. isn't TT"
Guards cut up fearfully rough.
murmured one near him. Such q
low sort OF thing. you know. Ser
apis name. too. Horrible thinl
for the Household"
But he is dead" pursued theii
guest
Beauty Yes: smashed In that
express.
but there was no eyidence7"
Il don't know what you call evil
dence. Marseilles train smashes
twenty people ground into indistin
gnlshablc amalgamation: two oil
the amalgamatcd lammed In a car
riago alone. only traps in carriage
with them. Beauty'a traps. with
name clear on silver things inside
two men, OF course Beauty and ser
want: man was a plucky fellow
sure. To stay with him"
SO the DE Profundis was said
over Berthe Cecil. and Beauty oi
the Brigades" ceased 10 be named
In the service.
Did not say he would en-,
fire."
Rides like an Arab"
Smokes like Il Zouaye."
And dances like an Aristocrat:
not like tipsy Spahil"
The last crown 10 the chorus OF
applause. and insult TO the circle
OF applauders. was launched from
a speaker who had perched on a
wall. with her barrel OF wine set
up on end on the stones in from,
OF her. and ak soldiers. her big
babies as she was given mater.
nally TO calling them. lounging on
the dusty turf below.
She was audaciously pretty, tho
her skin was burned TO a brigh,
brown. and her hair was cut M
shor, as a boys. and her face had
not one regular feature in Il. She
wore a WANDERERS uniform. and
had been born In barrack, and
meant 10 die In 4 battle: known a,
pleasure and equally. In tho Army
OF Africa. AZ Cigarette" and
LAME du Drapcau"
Not like . tipsy spahil- II Was
q cruel cut 10 her Spahis who were
singing tho praises OF q certain
Chasseur d'Afrique.
"Ho. Cigare,tel" growled Ta,a
Leroux. THAT If tho way thou
forsakest thy friends for the frs,
fresh face"
Well. II 10 not face like n
tobaccotopper. as thine Ia. Tatal"
responded Cigarette with puff OF
her namcsake. by the way
when did he john"
Ten - twelve years ago. or
thereabouts. and the other at the
same time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
SCHOOLS AND REQ CROSS

Editor Star havr bccn won.
deriug why thu domestic science
departments OF all tho high schools
Of the nation cannot work In con.
nection with the Red Cross society
In both SEWING and cooking
The SOCKETS needs tho workers
our schools are equipped 10 do the
work. II only remains for the
school boards OF tho nation TO turn
these departments and their labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
CONTINUED From Our Last 1,

| Continued From Our Last Issue
"rhe 10TH"
The echo of those words alone
escaped tho dry. white lips Of Cecil.
The Seraph gRzed at him with hor'
ror.
"Berticl Great IIeavenl" he
cried How can you stand silent
there"
Il am not guilty" Cecil said
simply.
Baroni smiled.
You are not guilty. MIR. Cecll7
Your proofs"
Proof give you my word"
Into Bertie's eyes came "a hunted.
driven desperation. He turned
them on Rockingham with n look
| That cut him 10 the heart
'Mr. Cecil was with my partner
at so on the evening OF the 18th"
pursued the malicious voice. III
he were not NJ our office where
was ho7 That Ia simple enough"
Answered In n moment" said
the Seraph. "Ceciil-to prove this
man what hc In. not for an instant
10 satisfy me--wherc were you NJ
/ that time on the ibthT
Cecil stood mute Htill. his teeth
clinched on his under lip. He
could not speak, woman's rcpu-
tation lay In his silence
II cannot tell you; but was no,
there"
Baroni bent hts head with an
lronic mockery OF sympathy.
Il feared so. my lord. Mr. Cecil
cannot tell | must arrest MIR.
Cecil: but am willing to conduct
everything with the strictest priv
acy. In "A word. II he will accom-.
pany mo INCREASINGLY. otherwise
mus, summon legal force"
II will 40 with you"
The reply was very tranquil. but
in the look that met his own as 81
was given. Haroni saw that some
cause beyond the mere adherence
OF "a scene" was al the root OF the
auirnoence.
Il, must be 40" said Cecil hunk.
lily To hia friend. This man II
right. no far RA no knows. The
whole is--a mystery. an error. But.
as II stands. there 10 no resistance.
lie hesitAted a moment. then he
stretched out hts hand.
VIII you take it-still7"
Almost before the words were
spoken. his hand Was held In both
OF tho Scraph's.
zone word only. Tako the King
and keep him for my sake"
Another moment. and the door
had closed. Cecil went slowly out
bcaidc his accuser.
They walked out into tho even.
ing air unnotieed. In tho gloom
stood three figures. Fro he saw
them the cold chill OF steel touched
his wrists. The Hebrew had be.
trayod him. and arrested him In
the open street In an instant all
the life and the soul that were In
him rose.
With the strength that lay be.
meath the gentle languor OF his
habits he wrenched his wrists free
ere the steel had closed.
F1ight!--tho cravcn's refuge. the
criminals resource. FfiEht'--he
felt a coward and n fcion as he
lied: yielding up all his future.
1T n for her sake--and his" IN
thought: and without q moments
pause. without q backward look, he
ran.
He ran TIL he gained the shadow
Of n by-street. then he paused. and
looked round hlm--what could he
do7 How could he escapc7 The
railway station would bc guarded
by those on the watch for him. he
had but n few pounds in his pocket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-17
Letters to the Editor

In this direction and the trick In
turned
In this state alone thore are To.
day thousands OF dollars worth Of
canned and preserved fruits In the
domestic science rooms that
should be- turned over TO the Rod
Cross. and every effort should be
made this fall to put up the things
the society most needs.
II. w. WAGNER,
Proascr. Wash.