davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at Ala a. m.
and sets at 1924 p m. The tides are high
at this port at 11:52 a, m. and 1l:57 p. IN.
The following vessels have arrived In
this port In the past "a hours;
steamer Powhatan. James, Baltimore.
Steamer Plymouth. Griffin, New York.
steamer Rosalie, Holmes. New York
Steamer city OF Haverhill Stinson,
Block Island
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
steamer City OF Newport Brown. New
port.
Steamer Warwick. Lake. Fall River
Steamer Corsair. Tiverton.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton.
Barge Breeze. Perth Amboy, 576 tons OF
coal for n. II. Smith.
SAILED
Tug william r. Chadwick, with barge
Fosstena.
Tug Nathan Hale. with barges George
Moon Hope and Moonbeam.
Schooner william J.. Douglass.
Schooner Nellie Eaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
PASSENGERS FROM The SOUTH.

The following passengers arrived in this
city today on the Merchants and Miners
steamer Powhatan:
Mr.. NJ Foster. Miss Pearl Vadala, Miss
Violet Vadala, Miss B. X. Payton, Mr..
w. McAlister. Mr.. William Z. Cole, Mr..
Sol Cremspoon, Mrs. S. L. Cremspoon.
Mr.. G. w. Shaw, Mr. C.. f. Maisle. Miss
L. O'DOnnell. Mr. R. u. Tucker. Mr.. +.
T.. Page, Mrs. John Hassenkemp, Mr..
William Mccoy. Mrs. G.. H. Booker Miss
III, Jenkins. Miss II jenkins Mrs, Shaw
Miss Williamson, Mr.. j. c. Gift, Mr.. II.
D. Fulton. Mr.. II. Fargnharson, Mr.. NJ
Rubin Mr.. H. j. Kelley. Mr.. A. Colson,
Mr. J. Mitchell. Mr.. r. Rice, Mr. NJ. Rice,
Mr.. f. Schules, Mr.. J. Patterson. Mr.. w.
Dobson. Mr.. George Hadges. Mr.. Edward
Murphy, Mrs. Nancy Telley, Mr.. f.
Barges. Mr.. j. l.. Robinson, Mr. Ber-
nard Hardy and wife. Mr.. c. w. Spencer.
Mrs. ]. w. Driver, Mr.. w. A. Adams,
Miss Virginia Reynolds, Miss Gibson,
Miss Purdy, Mrs. Veasy and child. Mr..
w. c. Pierce and wife. Mr.. E. NJ. TIL
ley and two boys Mr.. L. Keegan, Mr.. A.
Maynard Mr. G.. Caperzone, Mr.. +. Deeg-
ler. Mr. RI. Cahoon, Mr.. G. Carabello. Mr..
O. Cirazia. Mr.. d. w. Whittlatch. Mr.. w.
Roeske, Mr.. S. Arambond, Mr.. G. Roe.
Mr.. c. Stevens, Mr.. J. O'Connor, Mr.. J.
Hughes. Mr.. w. Sacks, Mr. r.. Todd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
JAPS HAVE FIGHT WITH
VLAO|YOSTOK FLEET I!

a general attack with torpedoes followed.
Ii Is known that Kamimura was pur-
suing the Russians and a cannoade was
heard. Kamlmura has not yet reported
20 Toxic and word from him is awaited
with keen eageIness. The exact move
ments OF the Russians are not known.
IL is thought kamimura pressed the Rus
SLAMS into the Tsu islands in the straits
OF Corea and that the Russians ran east
and then north I'm an effort TO escape.
Kamimuras scouts discovered the Rus
SLAMS yesterday afternoon. traied them
and reported the Russians presence. At
1880 in the evening the latter were seen
between the Ik and Tsu islands. Cam
nonadlng was heard farther north. The
navy department expresses the belief that
Kamimura sent his torpedo boats against
the Russians during the night.
The object Of the recent Russian naval
movements are not clearly understood
here II is suspected that both Rus
sian sQuadrons hope TO seek refuge In a
neutral port Of China and claim protec-
tion. Kaichou, Chefoo and even Wei Hal
Wei are mentioned as their possible
destination.
The Japanese contend that the Rus
SLAMS are not entitled 20 neutral protec-
tion under the circumstances. They deny
the case is similar 10 that OF the Rus
sian gunboat Mandiur. which was al
Shanghai when hostilities commenced.
The entry OF the Russian warship into
either Kaichou or Wei Hal Wei would
prove embarrassing 20 the government
controlling these ports
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
EXHIBIT OF AGATE.
Splendid Collections Displayed for the First
Time at The Park Museum.

Mr. c. Abbott Davis. the newly ap-
pointed curator of the museum at Roger
williams park. took UP his work at the
park yesterday morning. Already results
OF his presence are apparent Those visit
ing the park on Sunday should avail
themselves of the opportunity 10 see the
splendid collections OF agates, both cut
and uncut that Mr.. Davis has placed In
one OF the cases In the east room for
public inspection. These remarkable
specimens. some 200 in number, are the
contributions by loan or gift TO the ma
scum from Col. III. Anthony Dyer. r. T..
Hunter and James Angus OF New York.
The exceeding beauty OF these various
stones amply repays visit TO them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
Die OF
FRACTURED
SKULLS

New York. July Am automobile
crashed into a Brighton Beach motor
train at Ocean Parkway early to-
day and its three occupants, two women
and han. were seriously injured.
Their names are Irene Shane. Laura
ODonnell and Edward School. The train
into which the machine crashed was filed
with passengers bound for home from
Coney Island.
The crowd became greatly excited and
the train was nearly empued OF Its load
In a few minutes. The members or the
automobile party were thrown headlong
from the machine. Both women sus-
tained fractured skulls and at the hospi-
tai TO which they were hastily carried. II
was feared neither would recover.
School who was handling the automo-
bile was not seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
ROBBERS KILL POLICEMAN
and WOUND A SHERIFF.

Billings. Mont, July 2-While trying TO
arrest two men for robbing early today
police Sergeant Robert J. Mama was
shot and killed and Sheriff George Hub
bard was dangerously wounded In the
head.
The shooting followed a raid on a
saloon and gambling resort during which
the dozen inmates were compelled to
hold up their hands while the robbers
took all OF the cash in sight on the tables
amounting 10 about 81 1000. A gambler in
the rear OF the saloon slipped out and
notified the police. An accomplice OF the
robbers was captured.
Posses are now in pursuit of the two
escaped robbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
TO ST. LOUIS. "woaLps FAIR,

The Royal Blue Line have arranged
two tours for the st Louis Worlds
Fair" leaving Boston July 18th and S0th:
the time "a laid out for each tour Is II
days; every expense and detail Is pro-
vided for during that time. including
stops AT the prominent cities I'm both
directions. at total cost OF $500.
The success OF the famous Washington
tours the Royal Blue Line have con-
Quoted from New England for the past
twenty years is sufficient guarantee
IN itself that no effort will be spared
20 make the So. Louis trips as popular
Drop n postal for Itinerary and Illus
trated booklet OF the fair 20 Joseph T.
Taggart. n. r. p. A.. 36o Washington
Street Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
new CORPORATION.

David o. Dlack. Peter j Trumpler
Charles o. Black. William III. Black and
David O. Black. Jr., all OF Pawtucket,
have filed articles of association as the
Times Publishing company.
The capital stock Is given as 800 .000
TO be divided into 500 shares, all common
Daniel Il. Sullivan OF Warwick Charles
NJ Duran OF Warwick and Thomas q
Lee OF Woonsocket have filed articles Of
association as the Sullivan Duran COM
pany. The corporation will engage In
printing. publishing. buying and selling
newspapers. books. pamphlets. periodi-
Gals, printers and newspaper supplies
and for tho operation and maintenance
OF a general job printing business, etc, in
Arctic. In Warwick.
The capital stock is S25. 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
CONTINUED from Page One)
RUN THE BLOCKADE.


A numbe OF junk loaded with fresh pro-
visions have succeeded In passing the Jap
anese blockading feet. one junk landed
1000 sacks OF -four A cargo Of coal is
also said 70 have been landed. Chinese
who arrived today say the Japanese
have increased their blockading fleet 10
20 vessels
The ships which have been under re-
pair have reJoined the squadron For
sieners who have arrived are reticent.
but they contend that since the disaster
TO the battleship Petropavloovsk the Rus
sian fleet has sustained no damage be-
yond the seven foot hole IN the battle
ship Sevastopol. which has already been
repaired. They claim 10 know nothing
of vessel previously reported ashore
southeast OF Lao Tie Shan promontory
NO DETAILS OF FIGHT
Seoul. Corea, July $3.50 p. m.--The
Japanese legation has received reports
from semi Official sources on the east
coast OF an engagement yesterday be-
tween the Vladivostok squadron and n
Japanese squadron under the command
pf Vice Admiral Kamimura. No details
are obtainable. The authorities are en-
deavoring TO confirm the report.
KAArIMURA IN PURSUIT.
Toxic. July 2.--There Is n probability
thot Vice Admiral Kamimura sighted the
vladivostok squadron last night and that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
CARTRIDGE
CANE BLOWN
TO PIECES

A dangerous Fourth OF July noise
maker has been brought TO the attention
of the police authorities, and It Is pos
sfble that further sales OF the article VIII
be prohibited.
It is in the form of hollow cane with
a knob at the top 10 be removed for the
charging OF the implement. and cast
iron socket and loose plunger at the bot
tom.
The charge consists OF a cartridge of
coarse loose gray powder. enough drop
ping under the end OF the plunger as the
cane is lifted from the sidewalk
There is enough powder in each
cartridge when poured loosely into the
cane, 10 cause 80 explosions.
William O. Angilly, OF rs Gala street.
bought one of the canes yesterday and
tried It before he gave 1t TO his son.
There was a terrible explosion, Mr..
Angilly's pantaloon legs were torn and
one boot cut.
The cast iron portion OF the cane had
been blown into small pieces, one section
having been driven hTee-quarterS or an
inch into a wooden doorstep, ana hVe
other fragments scoring the base board
OF the house. the farthest mark oeing 10
feet distant from where Mr.. Angilly used
the cane.
When he reported the incident 10 the
dealer who sold the contrivance 10 him
he was he says threatened with arrest
for attempting 70 interfere with the busi-
ness OF the house
whereupon he went 10 police headqnar-
ters today and made formal complaint OF
the dangerous character of the cane
Samples OF the cane and powder were
purchased and DIR. Perkins was asked ia
anglyze the powder to determine what
the powder consists OF.
IL there Is illuminate In the powder
something is liable TO happen more im-
portant than stopping the sale OF the
cane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
NO CREOENCE PLACED IN
TESTIMONY or SPOTTERS,

Antonio Green was given a hearing In
the Sixth district court. East Providence,
yesterday afternoon before Judge Bliss
on an alleged infraction OF the liquor law
by the alleged sale OF intoxicants TO
spoilers" Walker and Smith.
This case had been managed by Police
Sergt. Bickford, who had enlisted the
services OF Walker and Smith. in order
10 secure evidence against Green, but
the major part OF the evidence seemed
to be in Green's favor.
After large amount OF sensational tes-
timony had been offered by both Sides
Green was acquitted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
WOUNDS CAUSE DEATH.
Lewis Expired In Hospital After Being As
saulied With Ice Pick.

Boston, July 2.-David l.. Lewis. 30 years
of age, died today at the City hospital
as result OF wounds caused by an ice
pick. alleged TO have been inflicted by
Henry Reardon.
The assault is said to have been the out
come OF a quarrel In Dorchester last
night Reardon. who is % years OF age,
was arrested last night charged with as
sault, but IT seemed probable today that
a more serious complaint would be lodged
against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
QUESTIONS AS TO WHETHER
COURT CAN GIVE RELIEF.

Judge Tillinghast heard and held for
adYisement- the question of reforming
a decree for distribution in the case OF
Ann Cough against Adeline Cough ct al.
There was paid TO the seven children of
one OF the parties interested sn.b2 too
much.
The decree was entered eight months
ago and while there Is no question that
the children got too much money. there
Is a question as 10 whether The cours
can give relief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Tho city hall records today show that
tho property OF Mabel w. Brown OF North
Providence has been attached by Alex
ander ]. o'Toole for $4,000 In an action
of assumpsit The plaintiff claims that
the defendant made certain promises
which were not kept.
The property that was levied on is sit
uated on the east side of Fruit Hlll ave-
nue. and comprises 81 5-l00 acres.
Williams and McCabe appear for the
plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
PARTNERS IN LAUNDRY
BUSINESS ARE AT ODDS.

Judge Dubois after long hearing to-
day continued the case OF Robert j. Ham
ilton against Samuel Smyth-one week.
Mr. Hamilton and Mr.. Smyth as partners
conducted n laundry at Newport and now
Mr.. Hamilton wants a receiver and Mr..
Smyth enforced from interfering with the
business
There was considerable testimony today
as TO the disagreements between the
partners and Judge Dubois said that dur
ing the coming week Mr. Smyth must not
do anything to injure the business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
MaSC0TS OID NOT WORK.

The state house baseball aggregation
was well supplied with mascots OF vari-
Gus sorts among whom we're Capt. JOS
eph Mullen the state messenger and Pro
fessor Joseph Thomas OF Macon, Ca.
The latter is a friend OF the secretary OF
state and he thinks IL the professor had
his famous red sweater with him the
game would have belonged TO the officials
from UP on the hill
They are anxious to wipe out tho defeat
OF Yesterday and 10 Is likely another game
Will be arranged soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
NOTICE.
Providence, r. l.,

Providence. r. l., July Q. 1904.
This is to give notice TO ali persons
that have separated from my wife.
Sadie F.. Randall OF said Providence, and
that will not pay any bills or accounts
contracted by said Sadie r. Randall from
the date hereof and this notice Is for the
purpose OF notifying all persons whatso-
ever not to extend credit 10 the said Sadie
r. Randall in my name or for me.
FRED ANDREW RANDALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
DEGREES FOR ALLOWANCE
ENTERED IN DIVORCE CASES

The following DEGREES for allowances
were entered in Judge Dubois court IN
divorce cases today:
Myra NJ Watson VS.. Clarence NJ. Wat
son. Respondent to pay s25 for counsel
fees and IS for support OF petitioner.
Giovanni Parente VS.. Rosanio Parente.
Petitioner 10 pay respondent s35 for coun-
sci and witness fees and s. n week for
support.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
MRS. STEINBERG SUES
BERWICK FOR SLANDER

Fanny Stelnberg a married woman. re-
siding in Pawtucket, has sued Louis Ber-
wick OF the same city to recover $500 for
slander. Mrs steinberg declares that
on last Decoration day Mr. Berwick. in
the presence OF many persons. called her
vile name. Peter j. Quinn is her at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black prepared by
GEORGE oRMsBY. Wig Maker and Hair.
worker. 100 fremont street Boston. II Il
simple. safe and easily applied. contains
no lead poisons: use IL once and you
viii never use any other. BLANDING n
BLANDINo. % weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
WILL ADDRESS TAMMANY.
Governor G,rln 10 Speak on "A Construc-
Tive DemocFasYH on July Fourth.

Tomorrow, Governor Lucius r. c. Gar
Win starts FOR New York. where he Is TO
be one Of the three speakers at the meet
ing Of the Tammany association In Tam
many hall on July 4th The other speak
ere for the occasion are Ex-Governor
Boutwell, of Massachusetts and Winter
Davis.
The subject OF Governor Garvfn's al.
dress Is "A Constructive Democracy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

Runs-Harvard s. Two-base hit-Barnes.
Home run-Randall. Sacrifice hits-Steph-
enson, Herman. Stolen bases--Matthews
Fischel Double play-Randall 10 Mat
thews. Left on bases-Harvard z: Yale 8.
First base on balls--Off Mckay 3. of Co
burn I. First base on errors-fFarvard 3:
Yale /. Hit by pitched balls-By Mckay
!; by Coburn 2. Struck out-By Mckay 2:
by Coburn g. Tme-2h. Umpire-John-
stone. Attendance-5OJ0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
TWO STUDENTS DROWNED
WHILE SWIMMING AT RED BLUFF

Red Bluff. Cahf.. July 2-William Barry
and William j. Orr. two Rochester. New
York students who came here to spend
their vacation, have both been drowned
while swimming in Thomas creek The
young men had been studying for the
priesthood
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02

A decree was entered in the appellate
court today in the case OF Mary r.
Barnes ct al against Walter T. Barnes
providing for the partition Of land in this
city Richard r. Lyman Is appointed
commissioner TO divide the land amongst
the several owners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-07-02
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Monday. July 4. being a legal holiday.
the library will be open. (as on Sundays)
from 90 . p. m. only for the use 81 the
periodical ROOM -eAildrens library. lecture
room and standard library. no books be-
Ing Issued for home use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-06

PRINCETON, Ma, April 6.-Grover
Cleveland, former president of the
United States, has shtG1 the following
at his Princeton homie o a World cor
respondent: "AlthouSh deeply appre-
ciatc the very kindly sentiment that
prompted my Democratic ~neighbors in
their action at the priIceton primary
election, ii is a fact tht | have but
lust learned of it throuh Il social Wis
itor. The recent mover cnt looking to
Il concentration upon Nj Parker'S can
didacy afforded me thegreatest posi-
bic relief AMI satisfaction. not only so
far as my personal comfort is concern
ed, but as Il Democrat nXiouS for my
party's supremacy and delighted with
tie prospect of its retulh to sanity and
patriotic effort. | do MT see how any
one processing to be Il teal, intelligent
Democrat can h~esitateto accept Mr..
Parker, if he should b. nominated, as
Il fit representative of STE and conServ-
ative Democratic principles entitled to
hearty and unreserved democratic sup
port"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-06
DEER AND DOGS FRIENDS.
instances Where the Animals Fave
Played and Run Together Cited
by Californian.

In the town of Oroville, Cal.-now a
notable gold dredging conter-where !
live, l very recently saw a fawn, still in
it's spots, unconcernedly rambling about
the main street; dogs that were in no
wise accustomed to it went up, smelled
it, as is their canine custom and passed
on. The fawn was perfectly uncon-
cerned, relates 4 writer in the Hartford
Times.
Two years ago there was another deer,
over hGlf grown. in the same town, which
had as it's companion and safeguard a
large Newfoundland. These animals
were often seen playing together and
went downtown together at their W de-
sire. On these trips the Newfoundland
seemed, by instinct, to know that the
deer vas at the mercy OF other dogs, and
saw to it that no dog molested the deer.
The family owning these two attractive
animals has moved from Oroyille, taking
their interesting friends.
Another nearly grown doe l saw last
year (adjoining the same town stand
ing in a little creek with some cattle.
was told that It came and went to pas
| turage and to milking t0f course the deer
was not milEed) daily with the ows. In
1897 | was at Eden Valley ranch for a
month. A wild, rough country in Men
dooino county, Cal, e%nvirons this gem.
Big and small game is abundant there.
The wild cattle in the "rougbs' are the
most interesting feature there.
The cattle dogs, wild hog dogs. bear
dogs and deer dogs are taught to attack
and pursue tirelessly. The mDst eXcit-
ing chase and fight l ever witnessed was
between these dogs and a great wild hear
that succeeded in ripping two out of six
of the largest and best trained dogs. The
bear was finally secured alive and
dragged into the corral ut the tail of a
RATA, snub5ed. to the horn of the saddle
of the chief yaQuerc.
For a month | saw a male and female
fawn move with perfect unconcern
among these dogs, and all lap milk from
the same trough (the fawn does not lap
but drinks like a pig and drinks milk like
q starved pig). 1t was laughable to see
them pushing each other while gulping
milk. These dogs that off the mother
doe were first to discover her young. but
did not seize them as they would have
done to- zoe. Whe9 strange dogs pass
ing this ranch house on the road espied
the fawns in the orchard or TIE meadow,
they naturally went for the lawns.
| expressed apprehension, but | was told
~ the wife of the proprietor that the
home dogs kept a sharp outlook for
strange dogs and always protected the
fawns. l saw evidences there of this.
know a gentleman in Virginia whose
shepherd dog chased a tame deer all
about the grounds at top speed to the
Infinite delight Of both animals. After
J the race deer and dog would come up
to their master.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-06
HOLDS KOREA
Occupation of Win Ends
First Stage of Campaign.
WITHOUT VERY SERIOUS FIGHTING
.SLsnn and Konje Island Have Been
strongly Fortified, the Latter
to Protect the Port of
MasRmpO.

LONDON, April G. dvices from
Seoul say the japanese first army, con
sisting of $4,000 men, including the
imperial guard and the Second and
Twelfth divisions, which had been
concentrated at Anju, advanced on WI
ju by three routes and have taken pos
session of it. Thus eight weeks from
the opening of the war sees Japan
without any real fighting apparently i'll
complete possession of Korea and the
first stage of the campaign ended.
1t was the advance guard, composed
of $50 infantry and cavalry, which re-
pulsed 600 Russians and occupied Ping
ju, siXty-five miles southeast Of Win.
Lieutenant Kato and four Japanese
were killed on hat occasion, and Cap
tain Kurowaka and eleven men were
wounded. The Russians had ten men
killed.
The few remaining Russians quar-
tered near VIII have withdrawn
across the Yalu. Thus the west coast
of northern Korea is deserted by Cos
sack scouting parties. The Manchu-
rian bank of the Kalu is strongly for
tilted and occupied by a large Russian
force.
Grand Duke Boris has joined the
active army for 4 share in the fight
ing.
General Plug has telegraphed from
Mukden denial If reported Japanese
operations in M~ahchuria, stating that
there are no Jap4nese troops in Man
churia whatever.
Small infantry aarrisons, with hospi-
tails, etc, make Fngyang the tertiary
and Chinampo the secondary bases.
Supplies are beirg taken by junks up
the Chingchien riNr to Anju.
The horses, 5,20t to n division, were
funded in bad condition. The necessity
for leading each horse reduces the
strength of the fighting force. Many OF
! the soldiers are suffering from the eff
fects of frozen fee.
The Japanese ae fortifying Fusan,
| southern Korea, aid Konje island, Off
the southern coast,to defend Masampo.
The Russians loverestimated the
! strength of the Jannese force at ANU
| and consequently retreated without
making use of t~lleInatural advantages
of the country to oppose the japanese
advance.
There are persistent rrtmors here of
the landing of 'Jannese troops on the
Liaotung peninsulaand in the vicinity
of Ncwchwang.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-04-06

scenic effects back Of them that were
positively startling in their sublimity
There was also 3 large engraving of
Washington crossing tie Delaware.
He waved his guert ga seat. Then he
dived into an old Ge'iE and brought up a
brown hottie, two muddy looking glasses
and a lCg ct cigars. He sat en- the sofa
with an air of solid comfort.
ITS different from tke rest Of the
house." be sold. "becauco all tie tSirgs
we had when we began ho.:sekeepin'
was gradus..y moved up here, Ye' see
them rugs and things and some of the
chairs and tP' "s are centuries old-and
these-wrren't quite old enough-they
said, y understand? But I'm afraid of
them chairs, Jim, and it's a terrible
thing not to he able to sit down in your
own house. So | like to come up here
and set. Here's how. Jim!"