davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
FEAR THE CHINESE
MAY JOIN THE JAPS.

st. Petersburg, March 24.-The War
office is in receipt of persistent reports
that the Japanese are preparing to land
on neutral Chinese territory on the
west coast of the Gulf of Ljao-Tung,
either at Lien Khan Cheng, in Kin Chau
bay. or at Shan Hal Kwan.
Although slow to believe that Japan
deliberately contemplates a violation
OF her pledge to respect neutral Chi
nese territory the reports received at
the ministry of war are so specific that
they compel consideration. The pres
ence of disguised Japanese soldiers act
ing as spies along the Shan-Hai- Kwan
road has been established, and Rus
sian agents report that there is every
indication of an intended landing on
the west coast of the Gulf of Lao
Tung.
The information conveyed by these
agents seems to coincide with other
information indicating a complete
change in the Japanese plan of cam
paign or of it's entrance into a second
stage practically involving the aban-
donment of further heavy landings of
troops in Korea. According to advices
received by the government there are
only about 10000 Japanese troops in
the Hermit Kingdom at present. The
latest advices indicate that the Japa-
nese will not send many more soldiers
into Korea. They may make a diver
sion at Possiet bay in the direction
of Vladivostok, but their main objec-
tive henceforth will be in the Gulf of
Lao Tung.
The only two points feasible for land
ing are Chin Wan Tao and Tien Khan
Cheng, which are connected by rail
respectively with Shain Hal Kwan and
Kau Kiau on the Pekin Railroad. A
landing at either place will give the
Japanese possession of a splendid
strategic line by which to strike the
Russian flank and if desired, to hold
Pekin in subsection.
The Russians have little faith in the
Chinese generals, Ma and Mu, who
might disregard orders from Pekin
and join forces with the Japanese.
There is reason to affirm that the Rus
sian line of conduct in such a con-
tingency has already been decided upon
in principle. The assurances obtained
from Pekin require that the Chinese
authorities should oppose with their
army such step on the part of Japan.
1t is learned that the Russian mill
tary attache at Pekin is now at New
Chwang, watching the movements of
the Chinese troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25

London, March 25.-The Daily Tele-
graph publishes dispatch from its To-
kio correspondent, under yesterdays
date, which says:
ION the night of March % the Japa-
nese fleet renewed the attempt to bot
tie up Port Arthur. Sixteen warships
escorted seven merchant steamers to
the mouth of the harbor and under
cover of the bombardment the steam
ers ran in and were sunk in desired po-
sitions.
Three thousand Japanese officers
and blue jackets volunteered for this
duty. An official report is expected
this EVENING"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
EVENTS IN THE EAST.

Report comes from Toxic of an
other effort to bottle up the Rus
sian fleet in the harbor of Port Ar
thur. Seven merchant steamers
were sunk by the Japanese in posi-
tons desired.
Vice Admiral Togo reports to
Toxic upon the attack he made up
on Port Arthur on March %. He
said that his vessels sustained no
damage from the fire of the Rus
slams.
Russians are alarmed over the at
titude of China, which they fear is
inimical. 1t is stated at st. Peters,
burg that the japanese contemplate
repudiating their expressed deter
mination to recognize the neutrali-
ty of China. Russians look for them
to land forces on Chinese territory,
and direct their principal operations
therefrom.
Russian plan of campaign is said
to include the division of the forces
in Manchuria into three armies.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
THOSE POSTAL CHARGES
Have Been Investigated in PreIimi-
nary Manner by the Committee.

Have Been Investigated in PreLfmt-
nary Manner by the Committee.
Washington, March 24.-The Mccall
investigating committee completed its
preliminary consideration Of each case
mentioned in the Charges against con-
gressmen" report to-day.
The committee has been considering
these cases In executive session for
several days. Besides considering each
case, the committee has been classi-
flying the cases as Il proceeded. II is
understood that many OF them have
been eliminated from further consider
alton on the ground that they con-
tanned absolutely nothing which might
be considered censurable.
The committee has not decided what
the next step IN ifs procedure VIII be.
The invitation 20 members OF Con-
gress 10 present their views on their
own cases has resulted IN a large num-
Der OF replies These replies IN many
instances have contained he infofna-
ton that the member was satisfied
10 let hts case stand az recorded Ia
the report. n other Instances adj.
fiOnal papers and correspondence have
been Submitted that tho fnu tlapaae.
ton mlght be passed upoR
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
BISHOP BROWN THINK S
WHAT He SAID IS TRUE.

Little Rock. Ark, March 24.-Bishop
William NJ. Brown of the Episcopal
diocese of Arkansas, whose utterances
in the East on the Southern negro
aroused much criticism, has returned
here. He said to-day:
I'm sadness of heart / spoke what /
believed 10 be the truth, with good
will TO all and malice toward none.
The great majority of the people of
the South feel very much as l do
about these things, and a very re-
spectacle majority at the North quite
fully agree with me. | have felt Il TO
be my duty 10 tell the truth as /
understand Il about the negro, and
think that before another year has
passed the colored clergy and the peO-
pie OF the Episcopal Church viii Fecog-
nize the fact that my pessimism does
not arise from enmity."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
THIRSTING FOR REVENGE

Lao Yang. Manchuria, March a.
ocn. Ma has transferred his headquar-
,A,s 20 Tung- chou and his troops have
80, withdrawn westward Of the Sin
Mn-Tung Railroad'
vioeroy yuan shi Kat IL now a. ten
~ Ills troops are returning 20 Pao-
Tlns-Fu. -.,., ..oor,sa thar tbs
.s ur0poae 20 land troops 40
S.,eiS norm ~ shan hal knan.
q5e,s AZ numerous gspanshe splea ~
l....,.....sa 81 rnlh Rsgs. -.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25

Bristol. Tenn. March 2f.-Acciden-
tally falling into Laurel river near Da-
mascua. Va, to-day Joseph Suther-
land, a wealthy citizen and prominent
Oper. met death His body was re-
covered after o long search, the ewoli-
en river carryiug 81 many miles down
stream NJ. sutherland lived lt
Mountain city. Tenn. where he owned
valuable Farm ana ulingrai Dr0perfy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
IN HIS CELL ARMSTRONG
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Preferred That to Being Hanged for
Girls Murder.

Tuskegee, Ala, March 24-Ralph
Armstrong, under sentence of death
Alice Armstrong. committed suicide in
his cell here to-day. He killed the
young woman because she refused to
marry him.
Armstrong was a son of the late Col.
H. Clay Armstrong, consul to Rio
Janeiro under President Cleveland,
and was a member of one of the most
prominent families in the state.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION
WROUGHT BY A STORM.
Chicago and Its EnvirOns Felt the
Force of the Wind.

Chicago and Its EnvirOns Felt the
Force of the Wind.
Chicago, March 24.-One of the most
severe storms this city has known in
many years passed over Chicago to-
night. Great damage was done to
suburbs south of the city and con-
siderable loss was sustained north of
the city proper. The storm did not
strike the business portion of the city
in its greatest force.
The storm in the vicinity of Indiana
Harbor was the most severe ever
known there. Three persons are known
to be dead, several are fatally hurt,
and at midnight there were several
others reported missing, and they may
be buried in the ruins of their homes.
A two-story brick building known as
the Barker building. was blown down.
and a number who had sought shelter
there were buried in the ruins. The
dead:
M. Barker.
Two unknown men.
PCAoOAAS clAC sum iiilociliSs
The storm created havoc in the town
of Hammond. Ind. A number of res
licences were badly damaged, and two
persons were injured, but not fatally.
One end of the large plant of the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company was
blown down, causing loss of at least
$25, 900. A number of business houses
were unroofed, and the city tonight is
in total darkness.
In the suburban town of Thornton
the frame dwelling of E. Gardner was
blown into a stone quarry and was re-
duced to kindling wood. Gardner was
fatally hurt and his wife sustained Sc
rious injuries. Several others We're in
jured and it was impossible to sum-
mon aid by telephone or telegraph.
The fall of rain west and north of
Evanston. which is twelve miles north
of Chicago, was so heavy that the crops
were badly damaged. 1t is said that
the loss to the winter wheat in this
section alone will amount to $4,000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25

Bristol. Tenn. March IA special
10 the Herald from Wytheville. Va,
sayai
Gov. Montague has refused TO grant
a repriove for chesley Peoples, the muir
derer Of John seagle, who Ia under
sentence 10 be hanged Friday. Peo-
pies contends the shooting WAS aeoi-
dental Gov. Montague says the en-
ecufi0n must take place az the time
the court apecfned, The murder was
aha outcome "a q sans " cards.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
TRIED AGAIN TO
BOTTLE 'EM UP
JAPANESE SANK STEAMERS.
THREE THOUSAND JAPs VOLUN-
TERED FOR THE DUTY.

On the Night of March %, a Report
from Toxic Says the Attempt Was
Made-Seven Merchant Steamers
Steamed in Under Cover of the
commandments Were Sunk
in the Positions the Japanese De-
sired.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
WANT TO CLEAR OUT
BEFORE FIGHTING BEGINS.

ifN chVang. March ll.-Bofh for
'Tf ard native vessels are anxi0peiy
sffiflns fhs opening ~ fbe Lao river
10 fheif psrpofe ~ remove Faipable
t'rea 80 fbsif csfEess bsigFs hgbf-
- ssElsss
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
THE FLORIDA LIMITED
RAN INTO OPEN SWITCH.
Engineer Tucker of Richmond Had
Both Legs Broken.

Richmond. Va. March 24.-The Sea-
board Florida Limited was wrecked at
Henderson, n. c.. to-day by running
into an open switch, which is believed
to have been intentionally misplaced.
The sleeper El Orient caught fire
and was burned.
Engineer c.. W. Tucker Of Ports
mouth, Va, had both legs broken, be-
ing caught in the wreck. having stuck
to his post.
Several other trainmen were hurt,
but no passengers were injured.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
SOMETHING WILLIAM
PROBABLY DIDN'T SAY.
Charged with Thinking UnkindIy
of Americans.

of Americans.
London, March 25.-The Daily Mails
Naples correspondent says that on
leaving the steamer Koenig Albert EN-
peror William asked whether his state
cabins would be left as he had occu-
pied them. On the captain answering
his question in tie negative, Emperor
William said:
"Oh. that is a great mistake. I am
sure lots OF Americans would pay any
sum to live in the cabins occupied by
me.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25
SCHLEY AT RICHMOND.
They Are Talking of Him for a
Place ON the Democratic Ticket.

Richmond, Va, March 24.-Admirat
Winfield Scott Schley arrived here to-
day, and is the guest of Acca Temple,
Mobiles OF Mystic Shrine. Public re-
ceptions in his honor were held at va
rious clubs during the afternoon and
evening, and he attended the banquet
of Acca Temple at night.
Some of the city's political folk are
expressing a desire to see the admirals
name on the next Democratic national
ticket as candidate, either for President
or Vice President. In a chat with
newspaper men on this subject the
admiral is reported as saying he thinks
1t would be a mistake for navy man
to get into national politics.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-25

In cumming up against Judge
g0ayne, Judge Llddon declared him
guilty In the following Instances
Flrsf. That he has BEEN until after
the adoption Of the resolution, the
basis ~ these proceedings, ~ 1908, a
ron.resIdsnf ~ this district and that
inconvenience. expense ana injury have
resulted 10 lififanfs % ne court ~
coAaagsd "a VIA rsEa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13
GETS national CONVENTION
DEMOCRATS WILL ASSEMBLE At
ST. LOUIS ~ JULY
re" YORK srs TIE Est; Threw lts
syppsrt e t-s Wols's Fsir CITY
"ri.r Had Inducements T-zt
Put Chicago o.t e Race.

wass.-g-.1 Ian r1-7-. -a--r-
cratic national comm .--s- --a.v s--.
--rar s.---..a -..-lr-.-y =. r.7-s
~ the --.ra s-- -l-f.-y che -..r---
ro--er-r- a. 1904 Tho date evsf
s-- n. ,o,va-rfo- was yas-a.ts-
July g. AZ II o.clg.E
P-.v.ogs % the meeting a, go
.-..--.....- .. -..s .--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13
Mashed His Ribs.

DIT. J. f. Young was out Yesterday
riding and returning home unhitcAeI
Gls horse and turned him loose in the
lot. The horse rolled, gGt up and
went into the stable where Mr. Young
was, and as Mr.. Young was pass II
behind him the horse turned oud
squeezed him against the staO!r The
y eight of the horse against Mr. NnuLg
was 20 great that all his riys were
strained and while none are broken
Ar Is prett" badly hurt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

a dog wat playing a plano IN cir
cus 10 Yorkshire recently, when one
Of the audience called out Rats"
The dog Immediately vacated hIs seat
and "ucnt for" the roIcats The
piano Kept on playing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13
1 O'CLOCK EDITION
Aremore, Wednesday. January /

A dispatch allegea that two drunk.
en- West Virginia ieuiists were found
dying. after a fight. Nith treIr brains
oOz.ng out II all seems likely enough
Cyccpt the brains part
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13
Al the Jail.

Ed Cathey charged with inter
course with female under l6 years
was arrested near Ada and tried by
Gullet. He was bound over in the
sum Of $500. The evidence before
the commissioner showed that he was
trebly guilty, although tried for only
one offense.
Oscar McAmis, weapon. arrested at
Ada on a grand jury warrent charged
with carrying weapon, was also pus
I'm jail.
There Is now 115 prisoners In jau
Subscribe for the ArdworeIte.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

It Is 70 the credit Of Kansas City
woman wnO 10 recovering from a brok.
cu neck that she dlslocatei her GER
yical yerteDrae while washing and not
by turning about 10 rubber al the
styLe Of aHothers cIotaes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

...-.-..
.... .-.-.. - .-.
....--
...-.
.--.- ... -.-- . --
... .. -...... -.. ..---.
..-.. -- - .. .--- --.
... .-.-- ---.. - --.-..
.. . .- .--.-.
... .-... -t -..-.
-- .--. .- .-4. ---- -..
rs 20 e-1--s
.-. . ..-.
s- e.-- E.
.-
-.. ...... ..-
.... .--...
-
.... .--
- .-....
.. .- .--.
...--.. .---.. .-. ..--.-
-s-. s.-...-. - ..-..
.-. .-..-... ..... .-.- ~. --
-- .-.. al .. -....-- .
~ -.-- .-. s--s--.-. .... ..- .-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13
Chicago Grain Market
LOCAL MARKETS.
(By N. Felker.l

tBy N. Felker.}
The following are the prevailins
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat-75c.
Corn-45c
Sweet Potatoes-75c and 800
Butter-l5G2Oc
Eggs-lG 2-3c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

seol, Us said o, pc the IH,.-s. city
on earth. II the Japs and Russians
make 10 battle-ground 70 viii b.
cleaned out % the queens taste
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

When a man attempts 20 make
monkeys OF his friends be may be
.Jrced Iato the monkey class himself
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

Some men acquire wealth and &c,
into society while society gets into
others anl they become poor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

The comment on Texas climate by
visitors from the frozen Nortn recalls
an aueodotc which Bob Taylor IOyci
b. tell The story concerns an lm.
migrant coming 10 Texas by way Of
the Panhandle and who lost one OF
his oxen by oyerheatIug him on hot
day Ia January while DO was skin
u..E Tho carcass a uorthcr blew In
and lrOzo tho othor ono - death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13
Poultry.

tBy William Newmanl
Ducks-Per dozen. $500.
IurEeys-GrOss, &c.
Geese-Fun feathered $3.50
Hens-Pe- dozen $500.
Frying Chickens-Sl.50.
Eggs-Per dozen 2Oc.
Dry Sides-SQS1-4c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

More than one-third Of the lnhah.
tauJs o. S. Louis are OF German
J'cod
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

Jse The llDug Distance Telephone
and ,aU ur Phone No 9. u you want
the ArdmOreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

Mrs L. T. ReXroat is quite sick at
her home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

Subscribe .or the Aramoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

TINE IAb-E
S.f C.isrscc src santa Sc Railway.
f5c4's l..L1.J
DaIsestor q Csl-zTy ErD , ~ a %
Clsa4rIs l. r a. ErD......t ~ ?. o..
tSor-15gg1tJ
tIys.tor . C1.lzx, ZIP II p o
Clssgrls q Z T. EIp ......ll " ? 70
crs~,s.. osz--,-s ara Cur ssil~a,
Arrive a. Af--y-e e........l.z9 ? n.
Lave Ar1mDrs ..........s . ~ 3. r..
LscaI ne.z1l es-ryluz yasseussrs
.eo 40 ra.ls % sundays.
brssntst ara cro1,s~ Railway.
lbags Ardnore eaiy......s.ag a. m
AT Arfmpre daily ......l2.lo .. m
Leave Afdm0re daily ......Z 80 p n
AR Artmore daily y........J. 20 .. u
Hi1sd Train ~ Ardmore. 500 a. 10
Bi1sd Train Arr ArdmOre 500 .. m
All Uured srates malls close .
minute. prior 10 'ra.u time
Hereafter the mails viii be c.oseD
- ~ instead ~ % n. az torn
sriy. y REDFlELD. p. Il.
n yoI turn l &c alarm D. tele
sbore don't call COR the hre depart
renr buf fau Central uhnrr
a.. lie T.. G. SLAUGHTER. Chie'
Use the LDag Distance TeleyhyA'
and rail uu Phone No 9. u you van
the ArdmOreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

,By Cold Storage Market)
Fat cows (gross) cwt....l5OG2eO
rat calves ...............S2iO65 90
Fat hogs (gross) 100 lbs. .si25Q4.5s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

Fresh nsa ana oysters daily delIy
cred 20 any part OF the city City
F.sa Market. 200 West Main l7-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

-sIysstot q C1.ezx, Er5 ~ p q
CIss1-ls q r. e. EIy ......ll " ?. 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

C,s~'sa. Cs.z--,,s ara Cur ssII~s,
Arrive a. Af.-g-e .......i.ZJ ? n.
Lave A-1m1-s ..........s 70 .. r..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-01-13

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms 70
rent, corner \ and Fifth avenue.
northwest l2-t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-27

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8. }
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-27

said he would ring for Miss Eta. The
next time he saw her was Wednesday
afternoon when the defendants and
Dilley Broyles were standing on the
sidewalk. Miss Satterwhite and Miss
Pryor passed. Miss Satterwhite re-
cognized me. Broyles said, "There
goes two strange girls" Defendant
said he knew one of them. Then he
and Stafford went on to the depot
where they saw the girls go; defend
ant said the girls looked back at them
as they went on to the depot. He and
Stafford went up to the girls. De-
PENDANT introduced Stafford to Miss
Satterwhite and she introduced both
to Miss Pryor. Engagements were
made for drive that evening.
Here defendant gave a description
of the streets travelled and places
passed, but the reporter couldn't keep
with him. 1 asked her where she
wanted to go; she said she didn't
know. We drove up to Voidee's beer
saloon and Stafford called for four bot
ties of beer; when we got to the bridge
threw out my bottle and she threw
out hers. Stafford said, 'let us get
more beer" The girls said they didn't
want any more. Stafford says, "where
shall we go?" l said l don't care
xx-La~a CtonarJ oa;d ggIaEy, - -
Micheswx's grove" 1 said all right.
Miss Eta asked me what was there. /
told her nothing but woods; it is a
kind of "lovers' retreat" Stafford
was driving his mothers old buggy
horse, which is very slow. When we
got out to the woods l asked her to
get out; she sat there in the buggy;
put my arm around her and kissed
her; put my arm on her leg and she
jumped out of the buggy. l caught
her and held her and sat down on the
ground while had hold of her with
one hand and the lines with the other.
I told her to get back into the buggy;
she said, let US go to the other people
and go to town; she said, let us call
them; said no, let me go and look for
them.
From here on the reporter failed to
get enough of the connection, but it
describes return to town; tells about
getting candy at the candy Kitchen,
and about asking her to take ride
50 me other day.
s>-ss-s-sts-ifsiIssiisg OF scream-
ing. The only noise made out there
was by Miss Satterwhite; didn't hear
CONTINUED ON PAGE6O
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-27
ARGUMENTS
ARE UNDER WAY.
The Judge Has Agreed to Twelve
Hours for Arguments.

Athens, Texas, Sept. 27.-Dis-
trict Attorney j. A. Mcdonald
opened the argument in the Pick
ems Burton case. The testimony
is all in and the judge has agreed
to twelve hours for the argument.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1904-09-27
From Mondays Athens Review.

From Mondays Athens Review.
Defendant Burton was sworn in.
Ny name is Pickens Burton. live IN
Palestine, am % years old. Am one OF
defendants. Know Miss Satterwhite;
was riding up street on my horse. She
was coming towards me; was dressed
in white. ride to supper in my bug
gy. Board at the Davis hotel. Satur-
day at 1880 drove up and down street
before supper.
Defendant was asked to go ahead
and tell the whole transaction without
the intervention of questions and the
reporter could not keep up with him.
So we can give only the substance of
what his testimony was.)
He was horseback first time be met
her, that was in early part of after
noon as we recollect it. They looked
at each other. The next time was that
evening, defendant was in his buggy.
When he met her they looked at each
other and smiled. He drove round a
block and came in to the street ahead
of her again he said, that he might see
if he knew her. He says she smiled at
him again and he tipped his hat to her;
went and got his coat, after observing
the direction she went. He followed
her and drove up to side of sidewalk
and bowed to her and asked her if she
would like to ride. She got into his
buggy; he asked her il she wished to
take a little ride before going home,
and she said yes. He asked her how
long she lived here, her name, ETC.,
and told her his name; told her he
would show her good time IL she
were "good fellow"
Here he described the drive he took
before carrying her home.
He asked her II she would drive with
him again, and she said she would. He
took her telephone plumber, 635, and