davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
SOCIAL CLUB sLAUGHTERs SLEEP
musical Efforts Of ColOred Organization
Cause Appeal to Police.

ne Rev Dr. Hutchins C Bishop. o, 8,
I,iaps Parish House. No. lZ West sOth-st
@.eo A the Tencerioin station house last e,.eni,
aao asked Sergeant Robinson to curb the r,,,.,aa
a-ss..slIes q the Douglas Social Club This i9 ~
49, - - - o. Young colored directly In the
.esE - &c mousse IA which ne lives INC sergaee,ls
club. Nv NSd-o 70 tone down the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
AT THE CUMBERLAND ASSEMBLY

Fresno Cal, May 22-The Cumberland General
Assembly to-day received telegram Of greeting
from the Southern Presbyterian Assembly, in ses-
sion an Fort Worth Texas. A response was sent
n memorial was presented from a Tennessee
pnTssaDytery asking that action be taken on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
OFFICE Of THE CHIEF ENGINEER AM

SUPERINTENDENT: ETC. Z. S. Public Buildings
New York. n. Y, 1856 Post once BuIlding-SExiEsT,
PROPOSALS will be received this once Until o'cIo-
p n the 31st day II May, and then op.nej fo-
furnishing labor ana materials for restoration
ana general repairs to roof metal trim
o. me Court House and Post ONCE Building New York
n l. IN accordance with the specification and dra wing
copies OF which may had at this Office upo1 aDncs
tlon ALFRED BROOKS FRY. Chief Engineer and su-
pertntendent, 4 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

- pies-Ofhce. Isthmian Commission Wash
ngton D. G. May IS, lOO5.-seaied proposals in trp
hcats will be received the Of the Purchasfnx
ABent. Isulman Canal Commission Washington d c.
until 2:sO p NJ. May % 1905, which time they will
DC opened IN pubic for furnishing two (0 engineers
enains . doz. cross section. level books a small
en- nj OF racing paper and drafsnan's supplies Blanks
ana IuII information may be obtained from this Office
Agent. - any N'N+'~s'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 437 Sunset T17 Moon rises Moons age 90
HIGH WATER
AM.-Sandy SO Gov Island II Hell Gate "A
P.M-sandy Hook 11:3o Gov. Island 1885 He'll Gate las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into ties. column.
recommended to the readers Of The Trilup, =.
thoroughly reliable and business can be dom. nv ma.
with the advertisers With perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
Proposals.

Frankford Arsenal Philadelphia Pa, May T. 1905
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ABOUT ONE
thousand cubic yards OF concrete Retain
ing Walls TO be constructed at this Arsenal will re-
ceived here until o'clock p m. May "a 1905 and
then publicly opened Information furnished on appil-
cation to 1t. Col. FRANK HEATH COMMANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

wire rope. extra parts diamond drills hardwar.
supplies etc-onice Isthman Canal Commission. Wash
ihgton ID. G.. May % 1e06-Seaed proposals In trpIi-
cate will be received the office OF Purchasin-
agent. lsthn1ian Canal Commission Washington D. {.
until 1880 A. NJ, June . 1905 which time they Viii
be opened in public. furnishing betting wire
rope, IRON links drills automatic
syPhfns clam shell buckets hand pump. sheet rubber
packing and hardware supplies. full nforma-
ton may be obtained from this office H. J. GALLAGHER
u s. Army, Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
The Turf.

Belmont Park Races
QUEENS, L. I.
Every Week Day, Rain Shine, until May "a
HOW TO REACH THE TRACK.
On all days Saturdays Long ISL
and r. r leave 34th Street New York, 1910 1880
1880 100 11o 20 80 1oO and 230 P NJ. par
Tor 100 2. M Flatbush
Brooklyn at 1920. 124o. 100. 1:2O and P. NJ
Good roads carriages and from Long
Island Terminals of ODD Street. Street 34h Street and
track
All trolley lines via Jamaica with trolley to
track.
Reserved seats boxes Waldorf and Fifth Avenue
Hotels McBrides and Rulluans.
First 2:30 p.
Special Will be reserved the 1910 I p
trains New York side for subscrb-
TO the Turf and Field Club each day OF
Belmont Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

sonvtlle. Ind, May II. 10O5-Sealed proposals in
dupleae for the sale OF general OF con
ueinhsd quar- masters Supplies Flannel Cuttings etc
MI De received at this office until 10 m.
June 10. 1900 All information on applica-
aEn; The right is reserved reject accept
al proposals part thereof Proposals should he
addressed TO the undersigned J. NJ M5RSUATT l.sf
Or. Mr.. General, u. S. A. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL, ROCK ISLAND,

ILL.,. May 10 1sO5-Sealed proposals in ,r,pi,cote
upon the blank forms furnished by this Office only
receved BY tie undersigned Monday
June ~ lSoo for furnishing Hardware. Leather. Steel
ron Cteahng Materials. Oils. Paints Chemicals
IerialS Tor Heating and Lighting Paper, Lumber etc,
curing ne nscal year ending June 30 1906 Information
Comdg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Brings mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23

Steamers Yumuri (Norl, for Port Antonio; HamIlto,
Norfolk Newport News; Nizcaina CBrl PhadeIDhis
Granaria dam. Montevdeo. Busnos Ayres, etc Gold
boro, Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-23
r. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, ARMY BUILD

~, ing New York. MAY %. 1sO5.-seaied proposals for
SuidnE stone ssa-w&ll at Governors Island Y Har
then PUBLICLY opened Informatioc application W. L
Marshall, Lieut. Col, Engrs.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

brought here Monday from Roswell,
~ NJ, and placed in a hospital. is in a
critical condition and is not expected
to live through the day.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
A salute From the Private.

Representative John Sharp Williams
says that the wittiest utterance that
ever he heard from private" John Al
len, for so long the wit of the house,
was delivered one evening in a hotel
lobby in Washington during the period
Of Cleyeland's second administration.
Allen, who was surrounded by a party
Of friends eagerly listening to his
stories, was in particularly fine form.
He had paused in one Of his yarns to
salute Vice President Stevenson as he
passed. The Illinois statesman, how
ever, did not perceive the greeting, for,
with his head bowed, apparently in
deep meditation. and with his hands
clasped behind him, he strobe on with
out a glance in the direction of Aliens
party. Gentlemen solemnly OBJ
served the Private" 'there you be-
hold man with nothing under his feet
but Mother Earth; nothing on his mind
but the Longevity of the executive."-
Saturday Evening Post
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
CROWDS GREET
The PRESIDENT
People of Washington Turn Out to
Cheer His Return.
GIVEN CONTINUOUS OVATION

Washington. Oct 2-Thousands OF
his fellow citizens turned out to wei
come President Roosevelt to the ma
tional capital and made his home
coming an occasion for an ovation
from the time he was sighted on the
platform of his car until he passed
within the doors of the White House.
There was no band of music but the
sweeter melody of the cheers of the
assembled people made the air ring
with "Hurrahsi" as his carriage
passed slowly up the avenue. The
president was deeply touched by the
welcome, and especially by its spon-
taneity 1T was awfully kind of them
to come out to greet me-" he remark
ed to some friends at the White
House, ',and was deeply deeply
touched by their welcome"
A mighty cheer went up as the
crowd inside the depot caught sight
of the president, which was taken up
by the crowds outside of the station
and passed along the line as the pres
ident was recognized. He shook
hands first with the cabinet members
and other officials. He then gave Mrs.
Roosevelt his arm and walked slowly
to his carriage, which was waiting at
the Sixth street entrance. As he
reached the engine. the president
thanked the engineer for his safe trip
and stepped up to take his hand
In the carriage were Mrs. Roosevelt,
Ethel, Kermit and Quentin. Quentin
sat on the box with the coachman.
The cabinet and the other members
Of the party followed in carriages, ac-
companying the president to the
White House. The president fire.
quently arose and bowed to the cheer
ing crowds on both sides of the ave
nue., and during the latter part of the
drive the "Hurrahsi" became to en-
thusiastic that the president stood up
most of the tine. Mrs. Roosevelt was
greatly pleased with the greeting, and
her face was radiant as he bowed to
the right and left
Not since last inauguration day has
Pennsylvania avenue held such
crowd as lined it from the station to
the White House. Heavy cables.
stretched the whole length on both
sides. kept the crowds on the side
walks. Street cars were stopped and
vehicles were halted in the side streets
as the party came up the avenue.
From every flag pole and from many
windows flags were Hopping in the
cool evening breeze.
A brilliant scene greeted the presi-
dents eye as he reached the Whit
House. The mansion was illuminated
from basement to attic, bathing the
whole white structure in a soft, ra-
diant glow.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
HENRY LEAR FOUND GUILTY
Doylestown, Pa, Banker Convicted of
MisappIieation Of Funds.

Philadelphia Oct. 2.-After deliber-
ating for more than "a hours, the jury
in the case of Henry Lear, ex-president
of the Doylestown National Bank, on
trial for the third time in the United
States court, returned a verdict of
guilty on the count charging him with
misapplying the funds of the institu-
ton. This count was one of $50 against
him. The first two related to note for
$4,000, and charged misapprOpriation.
These were set aside in the light Of
Judge McPherson's charge. The third
count is the one on which he was
found guilty. All the rest are similar,
each one representing an Overdraft on
the bank.
Lear's attorneys Immediately moved
for new trial, and Judge Mcpherson
increased the defendants bail from
$500 to $4,000. He was given a rea-
sonable time in which to enter Sc
curity pending the filing of reasons for
a new trial by his attorneys and the
argument on the motion.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
OBJECTS TO CHILD LABOR LAW
Coal Operator Says It Will Force
Mines to Close II Enforced.

Coal Operator Says It Will Force
Mines to Close If Enforced.
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 3.-In an inter.
view a prominent coal operator de-
clared that if the new child labor law
which goes into effect October Is, is
enforced as strictly interpreted it will!
mean that half the mines will be fore.
ed to close down.
The operators, he said, are agree
able to the provision Of the law which
raises the age limit to IA years fol
outside work and 16 years for inside
work, but eharacterizes as drastic and
impracticable the clause which re.
quires that no one under 21 years OF
age will be permitted to work in Of
around a mine who cannot pass an
educational test in the common Eng
lish branches, including mathematics
up to and including fractions It is
contended that not more than two out
of every 10 boys under p employed
at collieries understand fractions, and
a large percentage of them, being OF
foreign birth or parentage, cannot
write their own names in English.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA 2> FLOUR quiet;
winter extras, $3.1O@325; Pennsylva
MIA roller, clear, $3.50@3.65; city mills
fancy, S5Q5.25. RYE FLOUR steady;
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT steady;
NO. ? Pennsylvania red, new, S2d
S272e. CORN steady; No. yellow
local, Gle. OATS firm; No 2 white
clipped, S35sc.; lower grades, sic.
HAY firm; No 1 timothy, large bales,
So. PORK steady; family, $17. BEEF
nrm; beef hams, $23Q24 POULTRY:
Live steady; hens, 141sc.; old roos-
ters, l0c. Dressed firm; choice fowls.
l5c.; old ROSTERS, 10c. BUTTER firm i;
creamery, 23c. per pound. EGGS firm !:
New York and Pennsylvania 23m24e.
per, dozen. POTATOES steady; per
bushel, 45053c.
BALTIMORE-WHE uuiet. No
2 red, 82QS21sc.; steamer No. 3 spot
f5q 75Ac.;. southern, 689S2%c. CORN
quiet; mixed spot, 57% 6577sc-.
steamer mixed, 55% 055Mc.: southern
59Q6Oc, OATS steady; white. No. B
3319QS4c.; No. 3, 32K@33c.: No. 4
0hQ31e.; mixed, No. 2. 32032iIc
No. 3, 311R@S1Ac.; No. 4, 3063616c
BUTTER steady; creamery seDarafor
extras, 22hc.; held, 17619c. prints
214 24c.; Maryland and Pennsvlva,
MIA dairy prints, 15c EGGS steady:
Maryland, Pennsylvania and Virginia
2lc.; West Virginia, 201hc.; south.
ern. zoe. per dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Found Fortune In Street.

Cincinnati, Oct. 3-Certiflcates of de
posit. notes and securities. apparently
belonging to some person in Brandon
or Evansville. Mimi, and valued at
over $4,000, were picked up on the
street in this city by Raymond Schlle,
aged Is years. The securities were
turned over to the Western German
Bank, and the officials are trying to
find the owner. The papers were in
two small boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
AccldentaIIY shot Ry Son.

Allentown. Pa, Oct. 4.-Returning
from a squirrel cunning trip the first
day of the season, Harry Ruth, a
wealthy farmer near Limeport, was
fatally shot by his son Harry. The
son was loading the gun, when both
barrels were accidentally discharged.
The double charge practically tore off
Mr.. Ruth's right leg, and he has since
been unconscious.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
MITCHELL sEEs PREsIDENr
Urged appointment of Louis Hammer
ling As Internal Revenue Collector.

Urged Appointment Of Louis Hammer
ling As Internal Revenue Collector.
Washington. Oct. 4.-john Mitchell,
president of the United Mine Work
ers OF America, had an interview with
President Roosevelt by appointment.
He remained with the president about
half an hour. At the conclusion of his
interview Mr. Mitchell said he had
come to Washington to see the presi-
dent. not at the latter's request, but
of his own volition, to talk with him
about "a personal matter" Pressed
for information as to the nature of his
mission, he said that he had urged the
president to appoint Louis Hammer
ling. editor of the official organ of the
United Mine Workers, as collector Of
internal revenue for the Scranton. Pa,
district. He declined to indicate
whether the appointment would be
made or not Hammerling is opposed
by some members of the Pennsylvania
congressional delegation.
81 did not discuss with the prest
dent the labor situation in the anthra
cite coal fields" said Mr.. Mitchell
my business with him was purely on
this personal matter"
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
THE M'KlNLEY MEMORIAL
Cornerstone Will Be Laid at Canton,
O., November TO-.

Cornerstone Will Be Laid at Canton
o., November 10.
Canton, O., Oct. 3.-At the conclu
sion Of a meeting of the executive com.
mittee of the Mckinley National Mem
orial Association held here it was an.
nounced that the cornerstone of the
monument win be laid November 16
at II o'clock A. NJ. by Justice Day
president of the association. The trus-
tees of the association are expected to
be present, but there will be no for
NAL demonstration. That will be re-
served for the dedication of the monu-
ment, when President Roosevelt and
other notable men are expected to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
oraanIzed In Intsrest Of ReeIprocIty.

Boston, Oct. AT a meeting of a
subcommittee of IA of the committee
of 100, organized by business men in
the interests of the reciprocity policy,
it was decided to contest the issues in
the state Republican convention on
Friday, if the committee on resolutions
does not incorporate a reciprocity
plank in the platform. The committee
on resolutions, which was chosen by
the executive committee of the state
committee. is said to be largely OPP
posed to the attitude Of the reciprocity
element of the party.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
SENATOR MICHEL INJURED

Fell and Broke a Rib While WatehIg
the Dry Docking Of 1 Steamer.
Portland, Ore, Oct. 8. - United
States Senator John H. Mitchell was
taken to a local hospital suffering
from a broken rib. He slipped on some
loose earth while watching the dry
docking of the steamship Oceano. Seri-
Gus complications are not apprehend-
ed, but on account of the senator's
advanced age his physician thinks it
will be some time before he will be
able to leave the hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
Llve stock MarL.a.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, S5.40d5 60.
prime, s5.15Q5.SO. HOGS slow: prime
heavy and medium, $3.50 $50; heavy
$3.50 $50 pigs. s55065.7O: rongbs
$4@5. SHEEP steady; prime wetbers
$50 5.25; common, S15OM3; apr no
lambs, SNnS; veal calves, S7.5O@R25,
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06

In fact everything in this line is reduced from IS to
IS per cent, every thing is marked in plain figures
every one can see.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
murder Near West Chester.

West Chester, Pa, Oct. 2.-Silvio
MARCUS, an Italian. stabbed Adele Sa-
villa. fell countryman, to death on a
public road. The murderer escaped
and has not yet been captured. Both
men spent the night in West Chester,
and on their way home got into a dis
pute which ended in the stabbing.
District Attorney Jerome Nominated.
New York, Oct. 4.-District ittor-
ney William T. Jerome was nominated
for the Office of district attorney of
New York by the filing OF a petition
bearing 1000 signatures.
Milford chronicle., 1905-10-06
FOR BOTH

One disease of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood ; both need more fat.
These diseases thrive on lean
ness. Fat is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fat and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
THE PLUM TREE.
BY DAVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS
tccpyrish. 1905. b, tn. sesss-x.u,n Company,

the ear. and the net result of my years OF
EFFORT isl have convinced other people that
1 am somebody ut the cost of convincing
myself that am nobody"
NO, you are master" she said.
AS a Hon tanner is master of his lions.
He gives all his thought to them, who think
only of their appetites. And his whole
ward Is that with his life in his hand he
can sometimes COW them through few
worthless little tricks" / looked round the
attractive reception room of the school. Il
wish you d take me in. too" ended.
She flushed little, then shook her head.
hec eyes twinkling. This is not REFORM
atcry. said she. And we both laughed
AS did not speak or look away but con-
tinued TO smile at her. she became uneasy.
giaf ced round as II seeking an avenue OF
retreat.
"fes-I mean just that, Elizabeth" adj
mttted. and my tone explained the words.
She clasped her hands and started up.
In me--in every one" ! went on. there's
beast and a man. Just now-with me
the man is uppermost. And he wants TO
him3'
She lowered her head until could SEQ
only the splendor OF her thick hair spark
ling like black quartz.
VIII you-dear? Won't you-dear?"
Suddenly she gave me both her hands.
Let us help each other" she said And
slowly she lifted her glance to mine; and
never before had l felt the full glory OF
those eyes. the full melody of that deep
voice.
And SO I end as l began. as life begins
and ends-with a woman. In a woman's
arms we enter life: in a woman's arms we
get the courage and strength to bear IT. in
woman's arms We leave II. And as for
the span between-the business. profession,
career-how colorless. how meaningless It
would be but for her!
CThe End.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Evansville and Vicinity.
Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, September I, 1905.
The first session of the thirteenth annual
meeting of the farmers organizations Of
Maryland was held in the chapel of the
Maryland Agricultural College this after,
noon Delegates from various farmers
clubs throughout the state were welcomed
by Capt r. w. Sylvester, president OF the
college. An inspection of the work OF the
college departments was commenced at
2:15 o'clock this afternoon and continued
until o'clock.
From 20 o'clock the work of the
Maryland experiment station was inspect
ed Director Harry ]. Patterson OF the sta-
ton providing escorts for the visitors, VINO
were much impressed with what they saw.
The proceedings of the meeting Will p9
continued tomorrow -. 4, ,,
The citizens meeting to be held In Ma
sonic Hall here Wednesday of next week
will discuss the feasibility of providing an
Misunderstanding system for the town, ana
also the Ievying of an additional small TAX
to provide for the maintenance or the local
Are department and the erection of home
for the ladies. 1t is expected that the
meeting will be largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS.
Death Of DR.. George A. Richardson Of
Hyattsville.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSvILI-E, September l. 1903.
telegram was received here this morn
ing announcing the death in Willfamsport,
Nd, Of DR.. George A. Richardson OF Hy-
attsville. one of the best known physicians
In this section of the state. DR.. Richardson
had been III for several months, but his
condition was not regarded as serious and
the announcement of his death comes as q
shock to residents OF Hyattsville and the
neigboring country, where he had been ac-
lively engaged in the practice of his pro.
fession for the past eighteen years.
Until about year ago. when DR.. Charles
A. Wells retired from active practice, DR..
Richardson had been his partner. Since
Dr. Wells retirement, DR.. Richardson had
been up to the time Of his death the part
ner OF DR.. Guy w. Latimer, who succeeded
to DR.. Wells practice.
About ten days ago DR.. Richardson left
Hyattsville for visit to his brother in
Williamsport in the hope OF recuperating
his shattered health. He was about fifty
five years of age, and was popular In this
community. He leaves a widow, who was
Miss Rickert of Virginia and a niece of the
late Louis d. Wine of Washington. and one
son, Mr.. Louis w. Richardson, who was al
the bedside of his father when death came.
The remains will be brought to Hyatts-
Vile and placed In a vault awaiting final
disposition,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-01
Washington Grove News.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
September l. 1905.
The most amusing and profitable enter
tainment given by the Athletic Association
this year was the lawn fete of Monday
evening The lawn surrounding Assembly
Hall was gay with people crowding the
little tables, where the most popular young
ladies of the Grove served peanuts, candy
and ice cream. The glow Of Japanese Ian
terms heightened the picturesque effect.
With the Assembly Hall turned into
museum of freaks. a large crowd was
entertained by the exhibition In charge of
Mr. Mark Watson. The wild man." the
bearded woman" the Strong boy" Car
RE Nation" the clown and other charac-
tiers were represented.
The stereopticon lecture by the Rev. A.
H. Zimmerman. Takes and Mistakes" con-
tanned many truths touching the marriage
question and church problems.
Rev. DIR. George Bailey of the Western
Presbyterian Church preached at the week.
ly prayer meeting service on THE Love
of Christ"
Mr. Melville Ridout. professor Of physical
culture at the Y. NJ. c. A. in Washington
lectured before the c. L. s. c. round table
on american Physical Education Com
pared with that of Greece and Modern
Japan"
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker with their daughter
Miss Inez Parker will be entertained until
after Labor day by Mr.. sand Mrs. William
Teepe of Broadway.
Mr.. John WEIGH and wife and Miss Grace
Osborne of Washington will spend a few
days at the WEIGH cottage on 4th avenue
Miss Myrtle King and Mr.. Bert Corwin
are guests of Miss Margaret Polkinhorn for
Mr.. Ralph sherwood of New York is vis-
iting his mother at the Athey cottage on
the Circle.