davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

SICDLY FURNISHED HOUSE, SUIT;
abls for boarding, or private use; leased
pprroyyemonts; possession Sept. list. 217 u,
Main. l.Na. ~. MNlUanai afa5La NEEo ~. .l.I-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ery built, Let us develop your mechani.s
Il cal Ideas along that patent eyou%hgYss
beengthinkipg about liberal proposltlon,
il O. 81. FORDf8cop Trigg Shlpyar&9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

.WANTED-BOARDERs FOR VACANT
rooms; also table boarders.. Apply 2e
East Grace, &tE5 4 Ai&M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FOR sALE--ATTRACT1vE AND SUB,
stan tial phenton. pretty gentle ana
b nearly Thoroughbred horse, good har.
ness, whip and robe for p sum .oi
sonic Home onathel Seven Pines ROAD
GLOUCESTER ISTOVALL. AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

3BOARD-GOOD FARE, PURE
spring watern1 Toe; terms moderate:..sA d-
dress Mrs SSW. b. PENDLETONIFre
igerIcks Hall, Ri r. I'd. No Louisa
S5county,#V n $a #tAa q IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
BOARDING..

MISS 5PITzER, lis EAST FRANKL1N--
Handsomely appointed house. 5000 ser
vice, private baths, d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FOR RENT-oNE or TWO ROOMS.
suitable for a doctor'H otHce;. Grace
Street, between Sixth and ssysnfnn pos pos.
on rrlcr No, As, IVA tMt K sJay s4fi1dnHa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

WANTED-AT ONCE AN EXPERIENCE
ed entry clerk. Address = ~, Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

HANDI-CANEAaET PRICES AND
territory on our handicanes, combina-
tion cane ind stool. strong, durable.
VI neat to scarry;Squiok seat when Wantsa:
sells quickly wherever shown. HAM
III FURNITURE8 MFG Cos Cinc,nnat, y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

'BoARDnRs WANTED LOCATION
9l high and beautiful.S@ AddressN Mrs,
RI DAN1ELa.sR ockfshS Nelson county Y 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ron RENT-FINE STORAGE WARE
houses, formerly Trigg %shlpyaEdin sou !
ern Rallwayiand water onneGuona oa M9
'rrlgR S%llIpyprdS, 9G .s9g EF3aEl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

REPAIRS AND RENEWALS TO
gines, Boilers, &etc,F&g We will save you
money,@8that Is our business c. 3,
VI FORDSCO..# TriRg Shipyard.h'Phone 3028.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

MISS NANIE%TRANT HAS OPENED
her delightful cottage, t.The Breakers.
a tVirginiaa Beach, for the receptlon.of;
guests, For terms address as Miss
MAMIE TRANT,I#Virginia Beach,ss;sNYla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

DAWES COTTAGE oCEAN5yIEW,.YA w.
m now open forBthe3 season; safest Bbathlng
IN and best fishing on the ScQast.gS ForSterns
# address L.$W.& AWE =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FOR ERENT#-MTWO CONNECTING!
rooms: hot water heat. private hath,
iH8 closets light servants attention Cen.
Atrally located on Grace Stree. 49,
care this Office. $%5S3ssS8 s85sRssg9 3sggf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

sPENDsTHE SUMMER in THE NOUN
y tains;5 board at reasonable rates sup
S9plied by Mrs. B. e. SMITH Pulaski.
Va $S5 $sa&SS se&$$@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

WANTEDATo RENTsROOMs SUITABLE
s for light housekeeping s furnished &s.org&S
unf,irnished NJ Apply to 315 East Cary
Street. sfR$ sss II e |Ssa$ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FOR sALE-COMPLETD w DoTTLlNG
n outlt, Ia nice order ;%&twill learn pur-
chaser; large profit IN business;aa 70
make gingerIale and soda-waters. etc:
a&soda fountain for sale.s.s GARLAND
}%MORRIR9.6 $Ef %sMSSS s&a I'M ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

,.WANTED, FIRST-CLASS FOREMAN
on bread; night work, Apply at once,
i8SE PERKINSON, $40 Pleasant Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

iwANT,rEzD-BR1aHT, ACTIVE GIRLS
for office work; must lie lluick :rd
accurate at figures, nnd. write anlaint
hand; references r. lll:cd.S ILliR q
HI RHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

WANTED-BY YOUNG BOY, "A. POSI-
ton y some good business; wholesale
business or store preferred. Address ]
49,, care this office,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

FIRST NATIoNAL BANK,. RICHMOND
@s T fSSeIy viii take care, Of It tor you. and
rnot y the principal on, demand, and
M aSTss nlastyS Say..p! uyF Ae'ssAs = y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

LIE NODL,%BoN AIR VA NOW OPEN.
~ For booklet and terns address ~. IS.
I%NOEL.@Bon AIR, Xn.ds4 q AZ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

NANpET,. coL0RED BOY, AGED SIX
AZ Teen, for carrying a light sign. Reply
ky to-day between llSand ~ DR BRAUN,
,%S2II East Broad, one flight w,
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25

Setter pays 81 cents for hides
Halldorson's photos 1, 2, 3, 4
and 9Th of each month.
See those windows at
l STINARD's.
You will find hearty welcome
at the Chicago House. 80
A good Smith Premier typewriter
for sale cheap. F. NJ. WALcoTT.
Joseph LANCER of Norden was
in town Thursday after lumber
and attended the play The Thor
eughbred Tramp while in town.
We have just received a new
stock of fine groceries. Come in
and see US, or call up phone 81.
1 A. John, Davis & Co.
There will be evangelical SER
vices at the Presbyterian church
by Rev. j. M. Caldwell, D. d.,
commencing Friday evening, Jan.
26, at 7:3O. All are cordially in
vited to these meetings.
What a sweet pretty girl is the
heroine in the play OF "Uncle Josh
Spruceby." and how you do wish
she was your sweetheart, that is, of
course. if you do not have one of
those pleasant little affairs. And
in that saw mill scene do you not
want to just jump on the stage to
help her hit that bad man Gust
once for luck.
The patrons of Church's opera
house will be entertained for one
night, Saturday, Feb. 3, 1906 by the
big comedy production, "Uncle Josh
Spruceby." This popular play
comes we'll recommended and will
no doubt be received with enthus-
iasm here. The piece is staged with
every attention to stage realism.
All the scenes are we'll mounted
and acted. The startling "saw
milP' scene is said to be a master.
piece of stage mechanism. Many
specialtes are introduced and the
superb solo orchestra carried by the
company all 60 to make this a very
delightful produ ;tion.
Albert Mcneil Of Muenster,
Sask., Canada, came down from
Nenzel last Friday where he has
been visiting since Sunday and
looking after some horses which
Mat Boltz was keeping for him
and which he has now sold to Hen
ry Schafer. Mr.. Nenzel went
down to Norden and Springview
from here to visit his brothers-in-
law, the LANCER brothers at Nor
den, and Paul Gerow at Spring
view. Mr.. Mcneil is running two
stores in Saskatchewan and also
owns some farms in that part of
the country. He has been doing
well since leaving here three years
ago and likes the country there.
He expects to return about the last
of this month.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25
Drunkards Beware

This week an habitual drunka1d
was much concerned because noti-
ces had been sent the saloon-keep-
ers not to sell him liquor. He and
several other habitual drunkards
of our town should remember that
we now have state law that all
such subjects, as he, can now be
sent to the state insane asylum on
the complaint of one or more citi-
zens who furnish proof that they
are habitual drunkards, which can
be easily done.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-01-25

When you come to town, stop
at the Chicago House. 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

tTo bs coutIsssAl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

"Here we are" said Higgins, running up a short flight of steps into a light ed vestibule. "It'S in Soot fourteen second floor"
 They sprang up the stairs without thinking of the elevator-one flight, two. Higgins began to choke again.
 A single door stood open, throwing a broad glare of light across the hall way.
 "It's there." said Higgins, and stop ped to gasp for breath.
 The others ran on. For an instant they stood upon the threshold gazing into the room at a huddled form on the floor, with red stain growing and growing upon it's breast-at a woman staring white faced from the farther corner-a woman. tall, with black hair and black eyes.
 Then Godfrey stepped toward her with a quick exclamation of surprise. incredulity, horror.
 "Why, it's Miss Croydon!' he said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

hoD tt happened" came here toto keep an appoint nent"- She stopped. her voice dying away. unable to go on.
 with this man?" asked Godfrey. "who is heY'
 'T don't know" And she cast hor- rifed glance at the huddled form. "l never saw him before"
 Then It wasn't he you came here to meet?'
 "No-that is-it may have been And again she stopped
 Miss Croydon" said Godfrey gently, vt clearly. T can't help you unless you're quite frank with me. and fear you are going to stand fin need of help. Did you kill this many
 Nor she cried ''Oh. nor
 Then who didy
 There was no answer, only a dry. ronvulsive s0bbing.
 As Godfrey paused to look at her the door opened and Simmo0ds came in- He closed it and snapped the lock
 .There's policeman outside and one at each Ianding.- he announcei Well look things over here and then search the buikIins- First. let's look at the body
 Ii was lying partly on its back. part Iy oa the right side. with both legs douIYIe-I under it The face was q bcarieI one. rough. coarse and Ettie bloatesf. not prepossesSiaz face under any circumStsnces, and actually reQuL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

"Do nc the fapor to deny Uoursef to
 .au callers tont0ht"
 rainin' so hard he couldn't go-an' he said he'd run acrost Thompson down st Pete Magraw's place on Sixth avenoo. Thompson was treatin' everybody an actin like a fool ginerally. Then he got bad an started t clean out tn saloon. an Peto was goin' t call cop, but this feller said he'd bring him homo. an so he did"
 Higgins stopped to take breath. and Godfrey ventured to put question.
 "Did you know himy
 "No. never seed him afore."
 What sort of looking fellow was heY
 "A good lookin' feller, well dressed no bum, ken tell y that He was short an heavy set. with little black mustache that turned up at tn ends"
 Godfrey's heart gave a sudden leap- so Miss Croydon had told the truth after all,
 And then what happenedT he asked. q suppose this fellow went awayT'
 "Oh, yes; he stayed here talkin' quite awbile-he started t go onct or twice. but tn rain was too bad But about 6 o'clock he said he couldn't stay no longer, rain r no rain, an was jest buttonin' up his coat when c cab drove up an q woman got out. She had a thick veil on so's I couldn't sec Der face. but from her style judged she was a high flier. She come up t me an she says. I want t go t apartment fourteen Mfr. Thompson Madam says I. I wouldn't if I vas you Why she asked. quick Ike. 'aIn't he thereT He's there says I. Out he ain't in no condition ( sec c lady, Never mind,' says she. I'll 60 up .All right says l. I'll be back in a ninute.' I added t my friend. No be says. I can't wait: I must be gosn'.' an be started toward tn door. We'll good night I says. an stepped into tn car an started it.
 T showeS her th' door o' fourteen. an she knocked- was vaitin' at th' elevator, fer | knoved Thompson vas too dead drunk ( hear her an I'd have t tske her down ag'ia. when bIessed fl th door didn't open an in she valksl We'll. sir. vas O dunfo1ndere1 1 couldn't believe ny own eyes, Bat h ehe vent an come on dee n- tryin' {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

up again in an instant.
 148 'No need for an ambu- lance," he said tersely. He's dead"
 The words seemed to rouse the girl from the ecstasy of horror which pos sessed her, and she buried her face in her hands, shuddering convulsively. Godfrey caught her as she swayed for ward and led her gently to chair.
 Perhaps you don't remember me. Miss Croydon he said. "Godfrey's my name. It was only the other night at Mrs. Delroy's I met you. It was Jack Drysdale who introduced me. You know I'm an old friend of his."
 "Yes," she murmured indistinctly, "I remember quite"-
 An exclamation from Simmonds in. terrupted her. He had picked up a small pearl handled revolver from the floor ill the room.
 "Is this yours, miss?" he asked.
 She noddelfaintly.
 He snapped it open and looked at the chambers. One had been discharged. He sniffed at the barrel, then held it out to Godfrey. The odor of burned gunpowder was plainly discernible.
 Godfrey's face hardened as he turned to the janitor, who had regained his breath and stood staring on the thresh- old.
 My friend" he said, "shut the door
 He stopped as he heard the tramp of heavy feet approaching along the cor ridor. .............-A
 '"Wa;t," said Simmonds. There come my men. I'll be back in min- ute.'
 Godfrey nodded curtly and waited until Simmonds closed the door after him.
 "Now. Miss Croydon" he said, "tell me quickly how it happened. can't help you unless l know the whole story. and want to help you.'
 There isn't much to tell" she be- gan. striving to speak steadily. T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

from the mob which chzFged down upon her n soon e che appeared on the threshold. but Godfrey sprang for ward quickly to her rescue. In q moment they were down the stairs and at the door of the cab.
 Miss Croydon" he said. leaning toward her as she took her seat "do me the favor to deny yourself to all callers tonight"
 T shall," she agreed instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

T~ 1ODFREY glanced at his watch. 1I It was after 9 o'clock. The rain had almost ceased, but @ the wind was still high. He turned back to the building and found the janitor sitting just inside the door. He had endured the ordeal of inquisi- tion by police and reporters and was rather limp. After all, Godfrey told himself, he had as yet only half the story; he must get every detail from this man, and he saw that 1t would be necessary to proceed delicately, for his compan- ions temper was evidently badly ruff fed.
 "Well," he began at last, you look as though those fellows had about worn you out, Mr.
 Higgins is my name," said the jan itor. simon Higgins"
 "Oh, yes. remember now" They sat together for moment in silence, listening to the tramp of feet in the halls overhead, the opening and closing of doors, the subdued murmur of voices. At the stair foot, beyond the elevator. they caught Q glimpse now and then of policeman pacing back and forth.
 They're searchin' tn house." ob- served Higgins at last, with a grimace of dlsdair. T turned tn keys over [ them. Much they'll f1nd!'
 Nobody there, eh?" It was not real ly a question. It seemed more sign of polite interest on Godfrey's part.
 T ought t know. I told lem they wasn't nobody there. Amt been here all evenih' 'cept fer that minute run aerost tn street? Nobody in nor out 'cept tn girl, not since 2 o'clock. That was about tn time that there Thomp' son come in too drunk t stand. He'd never "a got home in tn world by his self. but they was Q feller with him a.holdip' him up.'
 Godfrey was listening with strained attention. There were many questions he wished to ask, but he dared not in terrupt
 "Well, we got him upstairs atweez us. An then, when went through his pockets, couldn't find his key, an had t come down an git mine afore could git his door open. We laid bin on his bed an left him there, a-snorin like hog. That feller who was witt him was certainly good sort. He se down here t talk t me awhile-it wal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
Tho Public Marv0|S
At tho Wonderful Cures That Arr Being Made bv Dr. Horter and
 His New Method

Dr Horter has built up very large practice In Waterbury.
 Every one praises his skill and marvels at his success, wbO have had his treatment. He makes no prepOs- ter0us claims, but shows the results. Catarrh Is his great speciality. He cures even very bad cases that have been given up. Many people think they have deafness when 1t is only stopping up of the ears with ca tarrh. Many people are running down into a consumptive's grave when the treatment of catarrh is all they need.
 Nine out of ten people who have stomach. liver and bowel troubles have only internal cntarrh, and near ly every case of kidney disease is ca tarrhal. Most cases of female weak ness Is due to catarrh of the pelvls and can be cured thoroughly.
 Dr HOrter understands catarrh. He has made special life study of It in this country and in Europe. That is why he cures when others do not know how to cure in this climate. Dr Horter knows how. You may consult him any day at his office ST West Main street, near Willow street.
 Every kind of chronic disease cured including skin and scalp affections. nose, eye and ear trouble. diseases of the heart, liver lungs. kidney, bladder, etc. Female diseases, nervous and blood disorders, etc.
 Lady always in attendance. Pa tlents treated by mail; office hours 9 to F a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m.; to 9 p. m.; Sundays to Il a. m.; 2 to 3 p. ID.
 | DR. H0RTER, SPECIALIST. 377 WEST MAIN ST. Near Willow St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
CHAPTER II.

N NIMMONDS had dropped on one
 knee beside the body. He was .ssssI up again in an instant.
 ky "No need for an lmbu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

Asrsesn msgsfsIn sInkise-
 Jebsl Naiba. . mountain near BooA- in Algiers. is gr1duAIly slnk1nG- Arosnd its bass . huss aepruu1o Gruss s<sa1fly deepx. ~ s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22

nsrrises Gets Another FrostisS.
 And nov even the frosting of the wedding cake is said to harbor germA Thus one more is added to the list of obstacles on the road to narriaesL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-22
CHAPTER IIY.

T@ 1ODFREY glanced at his watch. lu It was after 9 o'clock. The
 @ rain had almost ceased, but Ly the wind was still high. He
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
GOVERNOR CUMMINS IS
RENOM|NATED IN iowa

$685. George d. Perkins, COS; S. w. Rath-
bun, 1O4. -
OTHER NOMINEES.
The first ballot for lieutenant COVER
nor resulted: Warren Garst, M7 l-S, il.
B. Raymond. 722 2-3.
Governor Cummins made brief speech,
saying that the hope nearest his heart
was the continued supremacy OF the Re-
publican party; that he would urge In the
future. as I'm the past. the same sound
principles OF government for which the
party has stood for the individual rights
OF man. He said he had advocated things
which ne believed 10 be true and would
continue 10 advocate them. The ticket
was completed as follows:
Secretary OF state, w. G. Hayward.
Auditor OF state. b. +. Carroll
Treasurer of state. w. W. Morrow.
Attorney general, III. w. Byers.
Supreme judges, Z. Mclean, John c.
superintendent of public instruction.
John l.. Riggs.
Clerk of supreme court, John C. Crock
EFT.
Reporter OF court, W w. Cornwall.
Railroad commissioners, w. l.. Eaton,
David j. Palmer.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
Animal Weather Prophets

when birds and animals do not mate
at the mating season IL is sign that a
bad year is coming" said a farmer. ac-
cording 10 the Chicago Chronicle.
Quail. gophers rabbits and squirrels all
refuse 20 mate in certain years. These
years afterward turn out to be bad ones,
The quails are particularly weather wise.
BY instinct the little wild creatures know
that for lack OF rain or for some other
reason there is 20 be n grass and seed
famine and instead OF pairing of and set
ting up housekeeping In little families
they remain minated In the large bands
in which they have flown all winter,
living, as II were. a kind OF apartment
house life. That year inevitably turns out
n bad one. though the bachelor and spin
ster quails with a good deal of picking
and scratching manage 20 get enough 10
eat. But TO feed families OF little ones
in such a famine year would be impos-
sible
"In California the squirrels I'm a famine
year not only do not mate, they do not
even live They become dormant until a
season OF plenty comes with the next win
ters rains"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
ROBINSON MAY
BOB UP AGAIN
Counsel for Former Vice President Of Goham Company Gave
Significant Intimaon Before Leaving Stockholders Meeting
Yesterday, But Officers Believe Action Now Taken viii
Avoid Possibility Of Further Interference With Their Plans.

AS reporter exclusively in yesterdays
edition OF the News-Democrat, the stock
holders OF the Gorham Manufacturing
company voted yesterday afternoon to
abandon the proposition to transfer its
offairs to the silversmiths company OF
New York. and adopted resolution TO
sell at auction the shares OF stocks tho
|Gorham company had purchased in other
companies engaged in a similar business.
lat not less than s1.627.440
A resolution was also possed expressing
|conhdence in President Edward Holbrook
and the board OF directors in all thatethey
have done in connection with the Silver
smiths company's affairs.
The stock was one OF the largest on
|record with the company 4e,S74 shares out
|of a total OF $1,000 being represented. II
lis said that the subsidiary companies VIII
be operated I'm a way TO avoid further
legal entanglements.
The vote on the main resolution Is con-
|sidered remarkable by the officers OF the
company. Out OF totol of $1,000 shares,
6,374 were cast, either personally or upon
proxies. or these. 43li3 were In favor or
the resolution and S,26i In opposition. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02
ROAD
Gets FRANCHISE
FROM COUNCIL

The town council OF Burrillville yester-
day afternoon granted the petition OF the
Worcester and Providence Street Rail-
way company for the right TO lay rails In
and across streets In the town.
The franchise provides for six grade
crossings I'm the town and along the high
way for about 1000 feet near the Western
hotel I'm Nasonville.
The road Is TO be completed by Sept.
j. 1903; and cars are To be run at least
as fieai' ntly as once I'm each hour and "A
half between a. m. and a. m
The fare will be Ave cents between any
two points In the town, and Oak Valley,
station In North Smithfleld, will be
considered I'm the town. The fare between
Burrillville and Providence and Worces-
ter VIII not be greater than 30 cents TO
Providence and 30 cents TO Worcester.
The council decided that the company
should provide a surety bond OF 5000. to
be filed with the town treasurer and that
the franchise must be accepted within 10
days.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-02

minority shares were voted by tut two
persons.
Samuel Untermyer OF New York, attor-
ney for former Vice President George H.
Robinson. whose appeal TO the courts
compelled the action taken yesterday
asked what the purport OF the resolu-
tions.
Mr. Comstock answered for Mr. Hol-
brook and the other officers OF the COM
pany, but In such way that Mr.. Inter
myer failed 10 obtain much enlishten-
ment.
Mr. Untermyer gave notice that ne
would be heard from again, and then the
voting began by a stock call, after which
Mr.. Untermyer withdrew
Nothing was given out after the meet
ing os TO the effect OF It's action, but IL Is
understood that IL is the intention of
those who originated the Silversmiths
company scheme to operate the subsi-
diary companies i'm such way In connec-
ton with the Gorham company that legal
difficulties encountered under the original
plan may be avoided.
II Is thought not unlikely however,
that Mr.. Robinson. especially I'm view OF
the assertion OF his attorney yesterday
afternoon, may again be heard from In
some way that may cause further embar-
assment.