davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-16

al Sergenterne uO og lit bun1 cf tier
Ell baar0 Scamp bepet op paa 2ono
u11oer Sepogtning bleu fan lua fprt
til Nlulborg neo 5ogct og inologt
paa Set militnre 5pgeblls.
Solntioig %inOlagoc5 6 andre
u%SSens'er"> iom life bopoe funnel too
le Man6prens @ienporoigbeoer, paa
Spgebuiet.
s t 800 IS IS 81 g.
b + 3 5. @n Mfbolospnrt / SpDt6D
bar fonnmet / 8eliooelie al ct gon1=
melt Orgelpnrf, iom 8pens Yoger
bapOe foaet ~et goot Die til" og Der
for gierne uil0c fipbc. Otter flere
forgjGpcs Toripg poo at opl1oa gnig-
beo onl Erilen, tilbpD Yagerell en-
Sag, at fan fprl tfommenoc Spn0ag
Dil0e lepere ct N11gbrp0 pau 800
20. moo at erbploc Orgelet, og bpis
fam fife fl110e %frern6rtl1ge ct lunoant
&nlnpe6rp0> ifl'loe bon / Steoct gipe
SO SIR. 9ettc Iil6l1o tog Snlgeren
i11oO og penter oltino meo 2u1lglel
pnn Set ret uolrl1inocligc, men l1praf=
tiife Nl1g6r9o. Set be111nrfes> at 3d.
gerens Dun er al gor>ul1cl &pnltruf=
tion.
en- raft gommel Mon0.
6orleoen Sag, 0n e1 Mono poo 80
Star fra San @erreo lfllloe bape cit
minOre Negnir1g betalt / Yol1orrtp,
tog ban fife t 8etenfning at lpn0iere
Sen lange Sci for ielp perlonlig at
betale Yel1genc. Soolcoes bop0e
ban alto brrgt. @ejen frem og til
bage a mellem 4 og 5 Wfilc, ina
Set maa iiges at pGrc cit lang Spa6=
leretur for en- nogle og frs Mar gant=
r1uel Man0. Men Mon0en iporeoe
berpe0 Eortoen, 10 III ii = Ore,
bpilfet bar Set bele, Eoltprlenet 6ab=
Sc forlangt for at beiprge 6prie1oel=
len. Yoitpnienet 6etrogtes c,lorl1 al
cit Gel nl0re Soft iom en- npl1ooens
Sn0retl1ing, Sc buffer loo fist mes at
beitillc Ion1 mltligt.
en- 2pitnaht pau pil=
Sc g G. T%orleocn UNDER Sc nil
litere Manpprer / genoipsiel feire=
oes ct itgrre @iloe pon ct &otel t
Brpnoerslep for Sc fremmeoe Off
cerer. Gn al 0e oeltagenoe 2gitnan=
ter bapoe / Nfte11enS 9pb imogt ioa
rigeligt pao Moiten, at bans 9eapi=
gationsepne bar blepen / betD0elig
@rao ipGffet, og Bette bnpoe igien
til Sglge, at 6an no pna Natten tog
fell at 9usnnmeret % 1tre0 2orqnet=
ter og iamt git / Seng til en- al So
tellets Sjeneltepiger. Denne, ser I
Mprfet fife itrafs bar rigtig FLAIR
ODER SituationelL fit imiolertio pe6
at fple / Mniigtet pao i'm Sopefame-
rat fat / oennes 2org1etter % bleb
oerbeo flor ODER, at oct bar 9pjtnan-
ten, bporefter bum gop Zig til at raabe
Gepalt. @n amber, 8ige itprteoe laa
til I ltnoerifierter> og pes foreneoe
Mnitranselier lpffeoes set oerefter at
faa 2bitnanten anbragt paa sen rette
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-16
KYindenS
RygSmerter

Ryggen er Hoveddrivfjedren i
Kvindens >Organisme. We'd Smerter
giver den hurtig NEEDING om For
styrrelser. Den udviser, med andre
symptomer, saasom Nervqsitet, Ho-
vedpine, Smerter i Lenderne, Tung-
he'd i Legemets Underdele, at de for
hendes K@n saeregne Organer kraever
Tilsyn.
bet ene sikre Middel, som i saa-
dame Tilfaelde f%jerner Aarsagen, og
after bringer de kvindelige Organer i
en- sund, normal Tilstand er
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-16
E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. Will Young, 6 Columbia Ave,
Rockland, Me-, siger:
'Jeg var i lang lid p1aget med gruelige
Rygsmerter og en- Pine 1 min Side, og var
til jeg table Model og ventcde a1drig mere
at b1lve rask. Jeg1seste hvad Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound havde udrettet
efter at have benyttet tire Flasker kan jeg
med sandhed sige. at jeg aldrig / NIT Liv har
fe1t saa godt."
Mrs. Augustus Lyon i East Earl,
Pa, skriver til Mrs. Pinkham:
"Jeg havde megetstsrk Rygv&rk og nedad-
trykkende Smerter. Jeg kunde like sove og
havde ingen Appetit. Lydia 3. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound hjalp mig og bragte
mig til at fp1e som ct nyt Menneske."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-16
&jbbenbabu.

Tallit. &ognmon6 Stpibolm
I &lpber1bopn er erfleret fallit. San
orep en- meget omfattenoe Gogn=
manospirflon1be0, ncr Sc Genge,
ban tiente, gift me6 til ltore 8pgge=
1%pefnlotioner. Fasiiperne lfol bore
meget betpoelige.
Min0esmerf for 81
fop ST.. Mt e I c II. Mfllg=
ringen al ct Minoesmprfe, ser paa
9olmcns &irfegaaro er reiit ODER az
opoe 8iifop Nfielim al ba11ife Fre=
tier poa Snttiatto al almtn6elig 6anif
Er9l tefonpent, finder Ste0 Iirs6aq
8. 81. Sftober.
S or 5 e Stills.
I . e +. ga 9ompifibet r8ret>
lano" forleoen Nften befonot Tia i
&attegat paa Sci til &jebenbapn me6
en- 2aoning Sui til Set oanife &uI=
fompngni", gift &apteinen, @grenien,
SCI. $50 ne6 | lit 2ufaf for at iope,
man gap Srore til at blipe peffffet
81. 100. @bao Ser er ifet / Mellem=
tioen beo man life, men aapteinen
bor | alt 6alo life / lit 2ufaf, 6a
man tom for at peffe ban1, og ban
bar | set beIe taget life til at ftnoe
ont 8oro 9fibet. u@retlano" fort
latte &eiien og fom ino til @igben-
babns Sribapn, bbor IoIitiet fit
Meobelelie. ON 6en11e 6%orlpinoen.
&aptein Serenien bar b%iemmebgren.
De paa SAM.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
CRACK BIKE RACERS.
Railroad Men Have a Couple of Ex'
perts-Want to Arrange
a Meeting.

Planning for bicycle race be-
tween Captain Tom Hulstrom OF the
Ely-Cobre passenger run and f. P.
Moore, Ely agent for the Northern,
are the railway employees of the dis
trict, and it is probable that the
event will be arranged for some time
within the month of July, IL both
principals will consent to ride
Hulstrom is well known as crack
rider in Utah and Wyoming, and
while here has made some good rides
In practice. Moore. while he has not
been on wheel for some time, was
at one time a professional racer and
believes that with practice he can
make good. The railroaders of the
district are enthusiastic over the
prospect of race between two of
their number.
A. E. Code, baggageman on the
regular passenger, is another rider of
some ability and 1t is possible that
he may enter. Moore, it Is under
stood. will insist that at least three
weeks pass before any event is pulled
off, as he wishes to overcome the
handicap of little training.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
STRIKES VISITORS AS BIG
MANUFACTURING PLANT
Look at Nevada Con. and Cumb-
erIand Ely that May--See no Chance for Any,
thing but Tremendous Success for Companies

not n
bigger and farther advanced had
told
much here In this have found that its state
have been entirely sde You could
deal inside lines
pressed the opinion Philadelphia
Smith Kuhn,
noticed peurhed look face of the spokesman of the
when asked held of the entured
only puzzled the big enough their
which the
about the spending looking
I'VE
advanced than had expected find them In fact
We find manufacturing enterprise equipped with latest improved
and with stock pile material yard that sufficient
daed Cumberland mighty about the
been pun open up Of these
but that of the road well We found
sibe of accomplishment available
The situation all than
We have been
deal of ground and much We feed what
that have here weeks Today the mines
that through miles miles of underground workings
likely keep
busy taking dirt from there with the shoses for
today and In
element of doubt cu.ous
and the machinery equipment work that stock and sell 1t
m' % & @ % ~ a ns s % % s osa al @ pet .s
consequently finished article and sell
The
the evening I and at o'clock left on special train for sme to
they will Ely remain night leaving
smelter theywn W. Ecces
rived there early special train which
Lake the Western Pacific last night
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
FIRE DANGER CONSIDERED
Care Must he Taken With Ashes
Bad Sanitary Conditions and Scar
let Fever Brought Up.

Routine business of the council
opened with reading of the minutes
of previous meeting. which were laid
over until next meeting for correc-
tion. The license committee report
ed that Mrs. John Turner, against
whom there had been complaint, had
taken out a boarding house license.
G. +. Boreman asked to be per-
mitted to speak and declared that
something should be done to give
Ely regular sewerage service. He
depicted conditions as they are at
present After short discussion the
matter was referred to the sanitary
committee for investigation and re-
port.
Root reported that the narrow
passag ge between the stores of Nye
Bros. and the Nevada Mercantile Co.
was filled with paper. Attention of
the city marshal was called to the
danger OF fire.
Carbon reported that the special
committee appointed to investigate
the feasibility of the sewerage propo-
sition were not ready to present their
report to the council.
Appointment of special deputy
marshals for the 4th of July was re-
ferred to the police committee.
Mayor Clark reported two cases of
scarlet fever under quarantine at the
present time.
Fire Chief Rowe requested that
the council do something to prevent
people from throwing ashes into bar
rels filled with trash. He asked that
the city be given the protection of
two special watchmen and a team of
horses during the Fourth OF July
celebration. He stated that the fire.
men had agreed to wet down the
town on the evening of the 3rd. His
report was accepted and it was de-
cided that the matter of throwing
ashes be referred to the city marshal
with orders to prosecute anyone en-
gaglng In the practice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
BEEF NEVER so SCARCE.
Drought and Other Causes Threaten
Supply and Prices Are Very
Much Higher.

RENO, June 30.-There exists a
condition among the beef cattle in
terests at the present time without
precedent in the history of the cattle
business in this state.
The extreme shortage of fat beef
cattle which now Is the center of all
stock troubles throughout the land,
is remarkable in several particulars.
Such state of affairs was never
known before and was not antici-
pated by shippers, at least, to the
extent to which 1t has reached.
Steamship companies are being
paid for stock accommodations,
which are not being used, the cattle
being held in this country for home
consumption, 80 high is the price
for them here. They are bringing as
high as cents on hoof in Chicago
today. something unprecedented in
the history of the cattle industry.
The explanation of this serious sit
uation, as given yesterday by man
prominent in the. stock business, is
that it is the outcome of the con-
tinued drought which prevailed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
BROTHER TO INVESTIGATE.
Shooting Which Resulted in Death
of Miner at Tiptop Questioned
by Iowa Man.

WINNEMUCCA, June 30.=Ae-
cording to a letter received from T.
M. Rodgers, city editor of the New
ton, Iowa, Accord, j. e. Maytag was
the real name of the man known as
M. e. Jacobs, who was shot and
killed at the camp of Tiptop by
TEX" Cockre1l week ago last Mon
day night. Mr.. Rogers letter throws
considerable light on Maytag's iden-
tity and antecedents. stating that he
belonged to one Of the best German
families in central Iowa. He for
merly lived in Newton and his older
brother. Hon. Fred L. Maytag. Is a
member of the state legislature as
senator from Jasper county, and is
very prominent In Iowa political af-
fairs. To quote further from Mr..
Rodgers letter. the deceased was
"a wild. roliicking fellow with a
heart sas big as his body"
The examination of CockreH on
|the charge OF murder. which was set
to be- held in Justice robins court
today, has been continued until next
Monday. The continuance was
granted at the request of Maytag s
brother, who Is now on the way
from Newton, Iowa, to Winnemucca,
and he wishes to be present at the ex-
animation of his brothers slayer.
Mr.. Lane. an attorney, is along and
the object of their visit to Winnie
mucca is to fully acquaint them
selves with the facts of the killing.
The stories told by the witnesses
who testified at the inquest, held at
Tiptop the day following the killing,
were favoratlo to Cockrell, and 1t is
said to be the general opinion from
the evidence presented at that time
that Cockrell killed Maytag In self
defense. However, the full facts and
the other side of the story, should
there be any, will be brought out at
the preliminary examination next
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01

through such a long period since last
winter. the great need of rains be-
ing felt over the entire cattle raising
territory, covering many states.
California and Nevada were not
the only states suffering from ex-
treme dryness, the former being the
greater sufferer of these two by con-
siderable; never before has Califor-
mia experienced such a dry season as
the last.
have a feed that produces early beef,
but this year 1t has been far from SO;
the general drought created such
condition that the only beef on hand
is that whicr has been fed, and only
beef cattle are fed cattle. and as
there has not been sufficient time
elapsed for these cattle to batten.
there is consequently the present
scarcity
The high price of grain last season
prompted an enormous shipment of
2-year-olds to the eastern markets
before they would have otherwise
been shipped. which also has tell
ing effect upon existing conditions.
This week 900 head of beef cat
tie in one single shipment passed
Reno consigned by Kings City, Cal,
shipper to Chicago. Every head In
that long string of cars represented
an average of $50 value in the east
ern market.
The Nevada Meat Co. is buying
beef from California for consumption
in this state, which Is sofething un-
usual Shippers having foreign con-
tracts are unable to fulfill their obli-
cations. so great is the demand for
fat beef cattle within the boundaries
of our own country.
Mutton was used as a substitution
for beef in the supplying of the great
battleship ueet recently to an extent
greater than ever before in the his
tory of government purchases.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
BOSTON ELY TO KEEP AT 1T.
Systematic Line of development
VIII BE Followed There-Thc
Present Situation.

Still in the leached zone of oxide
ores are the workings of the Boston
Ely Development Co., according to
Superintendent Il. w. Ralph. who
was an Ely visitor yesterday. The
strike of oxides on the 700 level is
without significance except to prove
that greater depth is required to the
west of the Veteran than closer in
toward Ely. As to what depth will
have to be made before water level
and the sulphide zone is reached, Mr..
Ralph will not even hazard a guess.
Sinking in the shaft has been sus-
pended and drifting on the 700 level
is being done. 1t Is the desire of the
management to thoroughly investi-
gate the oxide body on that level be-
fore further depth is tried for Last
week force of four men carried the
working in "A feet, all in ore. The
shaft is bottomed a little below the
700.
The values in the drift are small,
the ore carrying little gold and sill
yer and carbonate of copper which
has little or no commercial value.
i hat depth will have to be made from
iulS punt DioOi Vi thC 5ui-
phide zone in the west end of the dis
trict can be shown, is Mr.. Ralph's be-
lief. At the Veteran. the workings
of which run to within short dis
tance of the east side line of the Bos-
ton Ely, the ore body which is above
the 400 drift farther to the east, dips
entirely under it, indicating that the
sulphides are much deeper to the
west. Last year attempt was made
to sink drill hole a short distance
from the common corner of the Vet
eran and the Boston Ely. Here the
formation with depth was found to
be the same as the surface cropping,
a mass of hard boulders with the in
terstices filled with soft material. 1t
was impossible to keep the drill 60
ing straigrt and the hole was there
fore abandoned after down 220 feet.
In speaking Of the recent visit of
William ID. Elwell and Jerome G.
Smith, of Boston, Mr.. Ralph declared
that after these gentlemen had look
ed over the property 1t was decided
that there should be no change in
policy but that a plan Of systematic
development should be consistently
followed out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
the motion which had been made by

the motion which had been made by
Carbon.
Vote was taken on the suspension
of the rules, Root and Hall voting
aye, while Carbon went back on his
own proposal by voting no. Root
then read the ordinance again. When
he had completed he and Carbon
held short whispered conference,
after which he stated that he had
been requested by ar. Carbon as
special favor that he agree to lay
over the third reading until tonight.
This was agreed to and adjournment
taken until s O'Clock this evening.
In return for the agreement to put
the matter over, Carbon agreed to
not oppose the passage of the meas
ure further.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION.
Four Persons Killed, Four Seriously
injured and Heavy Property Loss
Entailed in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.=A
mysterious explosion, which occurred
at an early hour today at Diamond
and Chenery streets, caused the death
of four persons, seriously injured
four others and completely DESTROYED
two buildings, causing a loss of $30,-
900. The dead are
JOHN SWEENEY, aged 81 years.
MRS. JOHN SWEENEY. aged so
years.
ELLEN SWEENEY, aged II years.
ANTOINE DISSMEYER, aged 2.
The injured:
Mrs. Mary Dissmeyer, aged IT.
Frederick Sweeney, aged "a.
Diedrich Dissmeyer, aged "a
Thomas Hart. fireman.
The explosion took place in the
building occupied as a grocery store
and saloon by John Sweeney and s.
r. Johnson. Both were closed at the
time of the disaster. The Sweeneys
lived just above the grocery store and
the Dissmeyer family resided in an
Upper fiat. All of the victims were
in bed at the time. The elder Swee-
ney, his wife and daughter and little
Antoine Dissmeyer were instantly
killed. The baby's body was blown
through a window and was found In
a tree. Fred Sweeney was hurled
through another window and terri
bly, bruised. Diedrich Dissmeyer
made his escape, but rushed back
into the burning house and carried
his wife out through the flames. both
being badly burned.
The cause of the explosion, as well
as the motive for the crime, Is un-
known. Theories that coal oil KEEP
In the grocery or a leak In the gas
main might have wrecked the struc-
lures proved to be untenable, and I
is now the belief of the police that
dynamite was used. johnson, the
saloon keeper, says there was feh'
In the place last night, and he thinks
that some one involved in the trou.
BILE was the author of the outrage
The fact that man named T.
Gallagher held joint lease of the
saloon with johnson led to the rumc
that the building belonged to for
mer Supervisor James l.. Gallagher
the principal witness for the grpf
prosecution, whose houses in Opt.
land were recently dynamited, bu
this proved untrue. The former su
pervisor has q brother of the sam
name as the lessee of the saloon, VIII"
Is no relation, and Detective Burr
thinks that the man who caused the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
BOND ISSUE
GETS ACTION
FINAL STEPS HAVE
BEEN TAKEN 10 END OF GET
TING CAsH-MoSEY TO COME
IN THIRTY DAYS.

After nearly a year OF wrangling
over the bond issue for erection of a
court house and jail, the county COM
missioners at a special session yes
terday accepted the proposition made
by Duke NJ. Farson of Chicago for
$4,000 worth at par, the money to
be paid through the agent Of the
company here, A. B. Witcher, within
80 days from date.
The meeting was called to order
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock with
all of the members of the board
present. After roll call. attorneys
who had been requested to inspect
the form of bond submitted by Mr..
Witcher as the one desired by Mr..
Farson, rendered report in favor of
acceptance They found the form
entirely legal in every particular.
The commissioners accepted the
report and details of the transfer of
funds were then entered upon and
discussed. Following lithographing
the bonds will be turned over to the
commissioners who will, upon receipt
of the cash, $4,000. turn the issue
over to Mr.. Witcher. as agent of Mr..
Farson. The transaction is to be
closed within 80 days. 1t is there
fore probable that everything will be
in readiness for a start on the court
house by the latter part of July.
provided no slip occurs in the mean
time.
The news that the deal had gone
through was received with general
rejoicing yesterday in Ely. Many
h,,fI t,1 <,f f..
the court house was built and it is
believed that with the assurance of
permanency that this will give the
town new structures will be started
In the near future. A better feeling
prevails today In Ely than has been
evident for long time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
HIGHLY ENTHUSIASTIC

- great convention The ticket could possi
Republicans
Nixon
n9on his retu
is 1
already read
oday and
will
os is that New Is in column
the and after election
back Nevada for after has been
whie
Goldfeid Winnemucca
eandba to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
FOUNTAIN GOES IN SERVICE

a containing
Mcconnell
ELECTED of
night
In
of
a
while
sidewalk
Of
morning to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
MISS RUMBAUGH MADE STIR.
Charming Young Woman of Ely City
Delights Anglers In Southern
Waters With Her Skill.

Featured with three column cut
picturing the Ely City young lady
and her splendid catch. the Los An
geles Herald of Sunday. under the
heading woman true Artist with
Rod and Reel Casts Masculine Ang-
lers in the Shade, tells of the sue
cess of Miss Frances Rumbaugh, of
Ely City. at angling in the waters at
Avalon. Catalina Island. Miss Rum
baugh has lately been there with her
uncle. George Il. Gum, of Salt Lake.
She is expected home shortly. The
Heralds article says:
Men folk may brag of their feats
with rod and reel, and wear buttons
emitting them to boast of their skill
in landing fish. but Miss Frances
Rumbaugh of Ely City. New. put In a
few hours at Turing the flnny ones
In the waters near Avalon few days
ago and returned to Catalina with a
string that would make Izaak Wal
ton giggle in delight.
"In company with George e. Gum
she cast her line in the water and
drew forth the biggest portion of a
large catch. consisting of two 20
pOunu yeltoWtdli, tHfte HdiiDut
weighing from 10 to Is pounds each,
two barracuda and one white sea
bass. Miss Rumbaugh actually
caught the principal portion of the
fish, and when she returned to Ava
Ion she permitted photographer to
make a picture. which is shown here
with. The only regrettable feature is
that Miss Rumbaugh used heavy
tackle. as she is reputed to be quite
an artist with rod and reel
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01

George Wise. was placed on trial at
Moorefield, W. Va. for the murder
of young man named Walker.
whom he is alleged to have killed
for calling on Wise's daughter
against her fathers orders.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01

After making a murderous assault
upon Mrs. Joseph Mcvey, near Mont
gomery, N. Y, Farmland, known
as August" hid In the woods and
committed suicide by cutting his
throat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01

Because he is 20 years old. DR.. l..
Clark Seeleye has rendered his
resignation as president of Smith
College at Northampton, Mass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
ELY COUNTY NEVADA WEDNESDAY / 1908

explosion may have confused the
men. This is admitted, however. to
be merely a surmise. and the affair
still remains a mystery.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-07-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

to pass the Locke anti-raeing bill to-
day or tomorrow,
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-26

1 can do to read those that are sent to
me- But this is different said I
must read it to you You see, IL had
never been copyrighted and had sworn
to Rann"-they all call him Rann-"not
to let It out Of my hands. Miller was
obdurate, and, If the truth must be told.
we quarreled. but my Importantly won
out. So he invited me to his summer
home at Stamford. Conn. for an after
noon. We had a splendid dinner and
then, with fat cigars between our teeth,
we stepped on his broad porch He
threw himself into the hammock, and.
with some skeptical words. proceeded.
as I thought. to go TO sleep. I opened
the manuscript and read as best could.
When 1 had finished the first act Miller