davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
ARGUE FOSTER
CASE MORROW
Counsel Will Probably Consume
Nearly the Entire Day
in Speaking.
HUNToN TO OPEN AND CLOSE
-
Final Action Expected Shortly.
Lawless Trying to Get
Into Court.
HUNToN TO OPEN AND CLOSE

Interest will be sharply revived in the
Eastern State He pital matter to-mor-
/ row morning, when the General Board
| OF State Hospitals will meet In the Capitol
J to hear argument on the question OF re-
moving DR.. L. s. Foster, superintendent,
1 from office. Board members arc iex-
| pccted to arrive here tonight, and the
situation promises to be full OF interest
J until final action Ia taken. Tho board is
!, composed Of the memberB of the four
State hospital boards, and State Hospital
Commissioner L., w. Lane. Jr., of Will
Harrisburg, is ex-of1lcio chairman, without
| q vote.
Iere are the members: Messrs. Ro
| Gillian, Petersburg; o. G. Wright, En-
! poria; j. G.. Bohannon, Sussex; julius
Stratus, Richmond; II. D. Cole. Williams
burg; George c. Bland, King and Queen:
Judge j. L. Tredway. Chatham; Colonel
r s. Turk, Staunton: j. CT Osborne,
Radford: Colonel c. c. Taliaferro, Roa-
noke; Haynes L. Morgan. Saltyille: s.
H. Hansborough, Winchester.
Tho exact hour for to-morrow's meet
ing has not yet been fixed, but 1t will
be either 10 or II o'clock. and probably
in the Senate Chamber. The first confer
ence, however, will be held at the Rich
mond Hotel. though If the members all
arrive here by tonight, they Will have
their plans pretty we'll mapped out be-
lOT9 Tie HcSl UlOIHlHS. II ID pculSteh
that the action OF the board will be in
conformity with that previously taken,
and that resolution will prevail re-
moving DR.. Foster from office.
Four Hours a Side.
It Is probable that the attorneys will be
able to get through with their argument
In four hours for each side.
Hon. Eppa Hunton, Jr., OF tho firm OF
Munford. Hunton. Williams and Ander-
son. will open and close the case as
attorney for the board. while Colonel
Joseph T. Lawless, of Norfolk, and prob
ably his law partner, former Senator
John L. Jeffrics will appear for DR.. Fos-
ter.
The attorneys are men OF distinguished
ability, and owing to this fact and the
great interest which prevails in the case,
1t is likely that many persons will desire
to hear the speeches While no one seems
to know what turn the case may possibly
take with reference to the courts, yet it
is said that Colonel Lawless has been
noting exceptions to the ruling OF the
board all through the trial recently held
at Williamsburg. with the view of getting
into court In some way. If there shall be
an adverse decision to his client.
DR.. Foster will, of course. be present
at the argument, and will probably arrive
in the city to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
A RICHMOND MAN
SUES FOR LARGE sun
b. Frank Wood Asks for $4,000
from Norfolk and Western on
Account of Injuries.

SUFFOLK, VA January 2s.--B. Frank
Wood, of Richmond, Va, to-day in
Nansemond Circuit Court began hfty
thousand dollar damage suit ngalnst
the Norfolk and Western Railway ana
was an express messenger on the cam
non-ba train, which was wrecked last
summer in the Dismal swamp. He re.
yet recovered; seemingly almost col
lapsed when on the stand There are
many medical experts In the case, and
most OF the spectators day We're
physicians from several cities. There
are lawyers from Ave cities and towns
engaged as COUNSEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Pierce--cornhs.

FRED VA. January
2S-pr; G, T. Price Of huntsville, and
Miss EliZabath u. Combs, daughter Of
house. We're married last "wednesday at
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. at Ian
caster Rev w. M, Clark, Of Richmond,
ana Rey 4 r. Combs officiating. Miss
and G Beverley Broun. of Urbanna,
best man. DIR, and Mrs Pierce left for
q bridal trip to Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
BULLETIN SYSTEM
IN STATE LIBRARY

new feature in the State Library tina,
mas been installed for the benefit and con-
Henience OF the throng OF readers who con
gregate there daily is bulletin system: In
the operation OF the system two large boards
are hung on the Library wall. and these
OF the new books received and magazine
notes of current events. New lists are con-
stantly complied by the chief of the reading
room department. and special requests for
certain lists are solicited. The new feature
VIII be great convenience to the reading
public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Sale of a Mule.

mule picked up the street some days
ago by Sergeant Whitlock, of the First Sta
tion, Will be sold at public auction In short
time unless Its owner puts In an appearance
and pays the damages. The mule is now at
Jacksons stables, and has been there long
enough to consume food. the cost of which
will almost equal the value of ,ne quadruped.
II the mule is sold 1t will be the first time
on record In Richmond that such an auction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

lowing ladies were elected alternate
to the Continental Congress, meetint
IN Washington, d. G.. on April 18th
MRS. a. 9. Gravely. Mrs. O. g. Smith
q: Mrs. g. M. Harris. OF Louisville
N. O.. and Mrs. l. w. Carter.
MISS Emma Clarke is the guest o
Margaret schmelz. in East Queer
street, Hampton, Va.
Miss Annie Franklin Barnes spen
several days last week with Miss Ell.
len Barnes In Williamsburg, Va.
MISS Elizabeth Atkinson, Of Staun'
ton. Is the guest OF her aunt Mrs
James IL Dooley at "Maymont"
Mr.. Charles Jones and WIFE, OF War.
rem county, Va, are visiting his sister
Mrs Malvern Hill, No. II South First
Street.
Mr.. II. p. Watson, Of Hot Springs.
Va, spent several days with Mrs. Wat
son In this city last week.
Or. and Mrs. Hooper, OF Christiansburg,
Will arrive In Richmond on Bebruary
LIST, to spend sor months.
/ ~
Mr.. Henry HARDWOOD is tho guest of
his sister. Mrs. Charles l.. Culpeper in
Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. ]. Nuclsols. of Mineral,
Va, have been called to this city by
the illness OF their little granddaughter,
Miss Annie Laura Ennis.
Mrs. ]. Davis Christian. of Lynchburg,
Va. is the guest OF friends here.
Miss sallie Kinney. OF stanton. has
arrived to be the guest of relatives in
this city.
Colonel William II. Stewart. OF Ports
mouth, Is spending few days here.
Miss Helen Baker has left for Newport
News to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
T. =. Everett, in Twenty-eighth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Bowles have re-
turned to Roanoke. after a visit to this
city.
Miss Mamie Lewis recently visited Miss
Beaulah Brooks, In williamsburg, Va.
Miss Rose Morris is the guest Of Miss
Lule Hudgins, In Middle Street, Ports
mouth, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll H. Montague ere
visiting relatives In Danville.
Misses Page and Ethel Williams. and
Miss Alice Fulkner, of Boydton, Va,
will be among the young girls from the
festivities of Mardi Gras in New Or
leans this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Lincoln. OF staun-
ton announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Mamie Margaret, to Mr.. James
W. Aerricks. OF Charleston. w. Va The
ceremony will take place at the brides
home. January 30th.
a visit.
Miss Myrtle Woodward. of Roanoke, is
spending some time with friends here.
80
Miss Winter, of Orange. n. j., is tho
guest of the Misses Davenport, at No.
3s West Franklin.
Mrs Carter Osterbind is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. John L. Eakin in Blacks 1
burg. Va
Miss Genevieve Hall has returned from
n visit to her brother. DR.. j. Leslie
Hall, in Williamsburg.
Mr.. Hampton Hayden has returned
from a visit to friends in Hampton.
Mrs N II. Buckt. out, of Williams
burg, spent several days In Richmond
last week.
Mr.. II. G. Eichelberger has returned
from short trip to Staunton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Negroes Troubles Grow,

Edward Adams. tho negro who has already
been sent to the grand jury on the charge
OF shooting Emmett Taylor. his brother. was
IN Police Court again yesterday. and was
sent up on another charge of cutting A. B.
Blankenshp. Adams. or Taylor. has been
lodging the police for number of months,
ting Mr. Blankenship had IT not been for his
arrest on the charge of killing his brother.
He gave his name as James Taylor when ar
rested on the murder charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
DR.. Mccormick to Lecture

DR.. ]. N. Mccormick, OF Bowling Green,
KY, Will deliver n lecture here before tho
physicians OF Richmond some time In March.
Dr. Mccormick is former Virginian. and is
now engaged as lecturer by the American
Medical Association.
Drs. Christopher Tompkins and Stuart
Mcclure yesterday called on Governor Swan
son and secured the use of the hall Of the
House OF Delegates for the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

be received from date until after the
Confederate reunion, in June.
Mrs, w. R. Vawter and Miss Betty
Ellyson were formed committee TO
decide on reunion badge.
A letter from the Richmond Light IN
fantry Blues was read thanking Tho
chapter for it's offer to help. and asking
1t TO write resolutions to the City Coun-
Gil In behalf of the Blues. The request
was unanimously granted.
Mrs. Anne 8. Greene. OF the Chester
field Chapter. was present and expressed
her sympathy and approval in the pro-
ceedings of the morning.
Mrs. Hugh Taylor kindly offered her
home. No. 8 North Fifth Street. as a
place for holding the annual chapter tea,
and her proposition was gratefully ac-
cepted. The tea will be given on Feb
ruary 18th. from to P. NJ. and Miss
Betty Ellyson was chosen ,,s chairman
of arrangements. Mrs. Finck. of Phlla-
delphia, who will siye IN illustrated
lecture in the hall of the Hons, Of Dele
gates on the evening Of February 18th,
will be the guest of honor DIT the tea
The unusual generosity OF Mr.. c. B.
Moore, of Norfolk. in Undertaking and
carrying forward the Virginia Daughters
OF the Confederacy building at the
surance than the promise OF the daugh-
ters to pay. aroused in Its mention great
enthusiasm. The fact that Mr. Moore
has now received his first payment ex-
cited lively satisfaction.
The corresponding secretary was re-
quested to write letters OF sympathy to
Mrs. ]. Hamilton Capers and Mrs. ].
II. Capers, Jr., and to Mrs. Bertram, Of
New Orleans.
Pretty Reception.
delightful reception was given on
Wednesday evening last by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. spillberg at their home, No. II East
Clay Street, in honor of Mr.. Louis l..
Rchman, of New York, who Is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. N. Cohen at No. go East
Broad Street.
The guests were entertained with de-
lightful musical selections, rendered by
Misses Minnie Cohen. Fannie Alperin,
Bette Gellman. Goldie spilberg. Profess
sor Bernider. Messrs. Jacob Schwartz,
C. Gets. David Cohen and Joseph Spigel.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Weinstein, Mr.. and
Mrs F.. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Heph Spigel, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alperin, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Shlossberg. OF Roanoke, Va: Mr.
P. Bear, OF Manchester. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rev. DR.. Mendeyoft. Mr. and Mrs
S. Meyer, of Manchester. Va: Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Stern. Mr. and Mrs. A. Broidy,
Mrs. Schrieff. Misses Sunnie Wolf, Mol
lie Wolf, Minnie Cohen, Gold:e Spill
berg, Fannie Alperin, Ester Alperln,
Rosa Cohen. Florence Gellman. Bette
Gellman. Florence Schrierf. Annie
schrieff, Fannie Welnstein, Hannah
London, Sadie Spillberg, Messrs. Mitch
ell Spillberg, Jake Schwartz, II. Gets
%. Bro!dy D. Cohen. Louis Cohen, q.
Bernider.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL
To One Serene.

Dear. steadfast heart and cool. unclouded
eyes,
In thy simplicity rest, and lean my
Tired life against thee. Calm, serene.
Thou shut'st me In like Gods great, placid
skies;
From out my blurred complexities rise,
And once again my wind-torn feathers
preen
For joyous flight. From petty things and
/ slip away to where great quiet lies.
The gusts of temperament that DER me
sweep,
The troubled seas of impulse and of
sf mood.
Obey thy restful presence. md deep
still peace above my tumult seems to
brood
In thine unbrokcn7 calm my soul 1 steep
And stretch my hands to thee In graft
tude
Edith Browneli. in February Lippincott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Colonel Richardson Out

Colonel John w. Richardson, Register of
the Land Office. was at the Capitol for few
hours yesterday. He has not fully recover
ed. however from his recent illness. and re-
turned home early In the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Poems You Ought to Know.

be- and however crowded
at least few minutes
timer life with bit Of poetryProf
Charles Norton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

cension Mission. for which worthy cause
the tea was given, assisted Mrs. Nawter.
The house was deliberately decorated in
japanese colors. and the tea room. with
its beautiful wistaria vines, Japanese UNI
brellas. fans. mats and tiny lights, looked
like a direct Importation.
Those taking tea were served in true
Japanese style, seated on mats. Mrs. j.
w. Buuess. Mrs. j. P. Fouraurean and
Misses Livesay. F'reitch and Crutchfleid
presided in the tea rooms.
The prize given for solving Japanese
puzzla was cut for by Mrs. Bette Court
ney and Mrs. Ben Blenner. Miss Morse
of Barton Heights. added greatly to the
/ pleasure of the evening by her charming
rotations The graphophone selections
were unusually fine.
Anniversary Celebrated.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan II. Mills. of No.
2ll5 East Marshall Street, were host and
hostess at beautiful euchre party last
evening in celebration OF the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage.
Their home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion palms, ferns ard roses
being used in great profusion. Mrs. Mills
received her guests In beautiful gown OF
pale blue crepe de chine and lace. AS
SlStlnE NeE WERE MIS-. w. n. CucdlWOou,
Mrs. II. C. Baker and Mrs. N. d. Ander-
son.
Eight tables were engaged in the ex-
citing game OF euchre, for which Mrs.
Cheatwood and Mrs. Thomas Blake scored.
Delicious refreshments were served. and
the evening proved most enjoyable.
Dufy-McLaughlin.
The marriage of Miss Anna NJ, daugh-
NJ
Louisiana Street, to Mr. John r. Duffy.
also OF this city. took place at high noon
yesterday at St Patrick's Church. Wash
ington, D. c., the Rev. Dr. Stafford off,
| ciating.
Pleasant Box Party.
| A very fashionable audience greeted the
rise of the curtain at the Academy of
| Music last night. when Nat Goodwin
presented his finished production of THE
| Genius"
Acknowledgement Charles ]. Anderson
was host at pleasant box party. which
included Mrs Claude A. Swanson, Colonel
Eugene Massie, Mrs. Barton II. Grundy,
| DR.. Stuart Mcclure. Miss Frances Scott
and General Anderson.
! Miss Shea's Letter to Mrs. Brock.
| Mrs. G. w. P. Brock has had a most
| charming letter of acknowledgment and
thanks for many courtesies extended to
MISS Shea during the day she spent in
| Richmond last DR.. and Mrs. Brook ao-
companied Miss Shea to the Confederate
Museum, Mrs. Brock being one Of Mrs.
Bryan's representatives, and introduced
her to many OF their friends. Miss NJ. P.
harris, vice-regent OF the Kentucky room,
being one OF the number Miss Shea went
with Mrs. Brock to the Woman's Club
! in the afternoon, and was Indebted to
her and to DR.. Brock for many Of the
| pleasures of her Richmond visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. rutherford and
Miss Anne Clarke rutherford, of Bal
timore. are guests OF Mrs. Otway AL
len, at No, 15 North Sixth Street, and
Will attend the Waylund- Davenport
wedding tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Japanese Tea.

"A beautiful japanese tea was given by
3 W. X. Vawter at her home, Engle-
"a Highland Park, on Friday,
tiss Dalton. Mrs. c. G. shafer, Mrs.
VI Redd. Mrs, j, r. Ltvesay, Mrs j.
b Burress, Mrs, William Mcdowell,
VII; Marian Upshur,, Mrs W, h, Royal,
,Sssls Agnes Royal and Mrs. Linn Ems.
~, members of the Ladies' Guild of AS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

Miss sallie Deane Wright, who has
been the guest OF Miss Sallie G.
Gravatt. at No. 41o North Tenth Street
returned to her home, In Baltimore
Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

Miss Nan l., stamper has returned
from Washington, where she was the
guest OF her aunt at the Grafton Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

Mrs. William A, Michigan is the
guest OF Mrs, Vernon Smith in Client,
Norfolk
AT meeting of the Patrick Henry
chapter, Daughters of the Anne ricnn
Revolution in Martinsvine, Va, the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
No. 1907.
The Wilderness
BY EDWIN ARLINGTON ROBINSON.

these
Robinson written little
verso pOetr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29
Anniversary Celebrated.

The marriage of Miss Anna NJ, daugh.
ter of Mrs. j. z. Mclaughlin. OF No. 800
Louisiana Street, to Mr.. John r. Duffy
also OF this city. took place at high moor
yesterday at St Patrick's Church. Wash.
ington, D. c., the Rev. Dr. Stafford off,.
ciating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-29

Mr.. Charles Jones and wife, OF War
rem county, Va. are visiting his sister,
Mrs. Malvern Hill, No. IL South First
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
WEEKS CLOSE WITHOUT
 ANY MATERIAL CHANCE
Holders Don't Want to Let Go and Buyers Are Hold
 ing Off.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The weeks market closed rithont any change to speak Of All mar kets are very narrow and trading is limited in all of them. New York and Boston markets closed with but fractional changes oyer the close of last week. Local conditions are un- changed, with some of the stocks showing up bit frmer, but the trad ing is light, as few sellers can let go of their holdings at the present prices. and buyers are holding off till later in the summer. Denn seems to be fairly active, with pretty good demand. Superior holds about the same as it has been, also Greene-Can- anea. American and Warren show ed bit better strength. Butte-Ari- zona showed considerable decline dur ing the wek, with last sales at 65 cents
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
SUMMARY.

Special wire to Duey & Overlock.i
 NEW YORK. June 22.-Judge Ga " of the United States Steel Co. ex- poets a continuance of the financial commercial prosperity.
 The French political situation con- tinues much disturbed, Two mil lion six hundred thousand dollars goes today, making SIS. .500. GOO ex- ported on the present movement. Further exports are expected in view of the strength of exchange Dun s Review says with scarcely an excep- ton the weeks news is encouraging, especially in the west.
 Bradstreet says the trade situation shows a more optimistic feeling than was possible few weeks ago.
 Twenty-Five roads for April show an average net increase of s26.50 per cent
 The Albany legislature will adjourn next "Wednesday. An extra session seems likely if the re-apportionment bill is not passed. The movement Of gold to Europe is raising money rates there. and should facilitate the sale of finance bills here when the crop moving period sets in.-Dow, Jones & Co.
 Ranch eggs and spring chickens.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
WALKER BROS LETTER.

Special wire to Duey & Overlock)
 NEW YORK, June 22.-The mar ket today was totally uninteresting and dull and the trading very light. After the bank statement there was some little selling and prices pass ed off. but the selling was profession al. We do not look for much activ- ity next week, and rather expect to see a continuance of this dull mar ket. There is some good invest ment buying, and this is a good feat
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
1. s. rRiTcHARD, -Broker-
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.

Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stock a Speciality.
 Bisbee. June 22, 1907.
 The market for the week closed without any noticeable change. Amer ican sold from $S50 to $8.S7. Wolv- crime was s2.00 bid. very little com ing out. s. & P., Warren, Denn and American seem to be good invest ments at present prices. The Gold Nugget is also a good investment. The expenditure of s20.000 to S30.000 will make a profitable mine of this property. One car load of ore from the New Year claim sold for $S0.O4 a ton; the first fifty tons of ore from the Fleece claim yielded SIT per ton free on the plates. With such showing any miner can see the great possibility of the property. All 1t needs is further development.
 Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

 Tn bank temen as han expected b n Coad he H naatoaId cline result lon o us d VI eH agod can
 
 ito oagodmn to pe up n the con O the m a is sup
  copper share h An st in the hegooco and the time to b kk ppo Very trans ad in the l bt f are a h an bout tpesntpd &
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
HUTTON 6 CO.'S LETTER.

Special wire to Duey & oyerNck.)
 NEW YORK, June 22.-Crop out look the past week more favorable Minor influences have been new financing by some of our railways and continued withdrawals of gold While the market is narrow, it is in good trading condition, and We fec stocks may be bought on nominal de clines for fair profits temporarily
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

Ranch eggs and spring chickens. 64 Main St. Phone BIO. James Beard zSS
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Rooms & 4. l Drug Store. AntIers Bldg.

Bisbee, June 6. 1907. The close of the week finds the market quiet and featureless with prices practically unchanged from yesterdays closing figures.
 The traders in the eastern markets are taking rest, and consequently there is very little trading. The To- cal stocks are holding up well, with fair demand for Denn, Sup. & Pitts, Shattuck and Wolv. & Ariz., which stocks are not being offered very freely at prevailing quotations.
 1t is our belief that prospective buyers can make no mistake in pick ing up stocks around present prices. Closing quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-23

The boom in old boks reached ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-02-02

upon the divan.
Joe went across the street to @e Nc
tional House. The sages fell - silent
az IL he had been Martin Pike. Joe
had begun to write his name II the
register. "My trunk Is still 1t the
station" he said. "1'll give you my
check to send down for it."
Excuse me- said the clerk we
have no rooms"
"Whaty' cried Joe innocently. He
looked up into the condensed eyes Of
Mr.. Brown. "Oh," he said, II zee.
Deatbly silence followed him TO tho
door. but a. it closed behind him -
heard the outbreak Of the sages like :
tidal wave striking dump heap Of
tin cans.
Two hours later he descended from
an evil ark Of cab at the corral At;
tached to Beaver Beach and followed
the path through the marsh to the
stumbling pier. A red bearded man
was seated on plank by the water
edge fishing.
.Mike," said Joe, "have you got room
for met Can you take me in for g few
days, until find place IN town where
they'll let me stayT
The red bearded man rose slowly,
pushed back his hat and starsd hard
ct the wanderer; then he uttered
howl Of Joy and seized the othes
hands in his and shook them Wildly.
"Glory be on highr' he shouted. IT'S
Joe Lcuden come back! We never