davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 25.-The ice-Presideut
and Mrs. Sherman returned 70 the capital
to-day from Utica. They have as guests
their young relatives, Mss Mary Baker
and Miss Gertrude Baker, Of Utica. who ar.
rived tonight for two weeks visit.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop entertained the
ce-President and Mrs. Sherman al dinner
tonight other guests we're the Secretary
If the Navy and Mrs. Meyer. the Secretary
If the Interior and Mrs. Ballinger. Senator
and Mrs Depew. Senator du Pont. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Nicholas Iongworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n Norton Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson. Mrs. Albert Glesyes
and Mrs. Guy Norman.
Miss Helen Taft was among the guests
entertained at dinner tonight BY the AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
x,7ur vopr r.1v ,,cr>r-NE TUESDAY. JANUARY o. 1911

the simplest food For a. time use par
TALLY digested foods and little. n any.
meats or eggs A moderate amount =,
exercise and massage Is useful. out ~
mental and physical strain must he aFo'u-
ed. The mind should be Kept ooo"p''.'
but the emotions must be surpres'ep,
The DArsonval treatment b the use =,
high frsuuenoy electric currents y ~
great value IN reducing the blood press
ure and keeping the arteries in NOR
elastic state. 1odide Of potash and miro
glvcertn are also Of benefit in some cases
SAMUEL G. TRACY. N. -
New FORK. Jan p Iq1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
IT'S ARSTRDITTES

Governor Dix is having difficulty in
keeping himself ont of the senatorshp
contest First his appointecs and closest
pnlitical friends. Mr. Thomas NJ. Osborne
and Mr.. William Church Osborn, enfo
II as leaders of Mr.. Shepards support
prs and create the impression that the
Governor. while publicly neutral. is prl-
vately i'm sympathy with Mr.. Shepard 8
candidacy. Then comes his persona Sc
lection for the Democratic state chair
manship. his old business associate, the
wicked partner" Of the campaign. Mr..
HDpuch with a declaration for Mr.
Sheehan. and it is necessary for the
Governor again TO make II clear t1aJ
this in no way reflects his views. When
the Governor appoints useful agent OF
Murphy as head Of the State Excise
Commission the conclusion Is at once
reached that at least the Governor has
no fault 10 find with Murphy's boSsln@
of the LEGISLATURE. and this strengthens
the Sheehan contingent. Everything MI.
Dix does has its influence on the senator
ship contest,
If there is any principle involved IN
this effort. fast becoming absurd, 10
leave the legislature free from extra
neous pressure. what is the principleF
If there is a principle why does it bind
the Governor and not his appointeeS:
Why are Mr.. Osborne and Mr. Osborn
free TO bring what pressure they can
exert to bear upon the Legislature. while
their superior. Governor Dix. must keep
his hands off? We have no fault TO
find with the activities Of Messrs. Os-
borne and Osborn: in fact. We applaud
them. But we should like TO ask if the
Governors attitude has not become
grotesque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
PRAISES SENATOR LODGE

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. Your editorial in Thursdays Trib-
me on Mr. Lodges Election Is very time
~. and a tribute ~ \ great man II is
gratifying 10 know that Massachusetts has
reelected Henry Cabot Lodge to the United
States Senate. We need more sturdy Re.
puhlicans like him in the United states
Senate PATRICK J. MCCORMICK
BROOKLYN. Jan q. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NINE. CURE DEFEATED
French Physicist Fails of Elec'
ton TO the Academy.

Paris. Jan. 23--Mme. Marie Curie who
aided her husband. the late Professor
Pierre Curie. in his discovery Of radium.
was defeated today in her candidacy for
membership in the Academy Of Sciences,
receiving only 2S votes. against 80 for
Edouard Brandy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Nem-1)urk Gribume.
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a. 1911.

This newspaper is olrned and pub
Hshcd bV The Tribune association, a
Ncic YORK corporation; office and prR-
cipai placc Of business, Tribune Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street, Ner l0fE;
Ogden Mills. president; ogden u. Re'd'
secrefdry: James ". Barrett, treasurer
Ihc address Of the officers is the Office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NOTE THE PERSONALLY ~"

From whe Pittsburg Dispatch ,oacci
4 hill 10 tax unmarried men, ,s,SSerrp'
in the Massachusetts l,eslslatulif1 charsciire,
from the LAX men "oi had moral moral. OF Of ths
or otherwise UNIT" the p psss state 70 tss
provision would subject 'l nc is bachele,,Ss
SSpp sH6i To- the Tax Assessor 1i,,,oc ua
nr RIVE, Ihcir own bad moral c1a4"V''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Il don't know whether or not II was
intended for New Years present" said
a merchant. holding up TO view an UNI
brclla with an deliberately carved ivory
handle He explained that last summer he
carried il into restaurant in a Western
city and could not find it when he left the
place. 81 was angry enough" he said,
and it took me many days TO become rec
onciled to- the loss of the umbrella. But
finally charged 1t to Mr.. Thiefs account.
Yesterday ii came to me by express from
town TWO hundred miles nearer New
York than the one where | lost il, with
nothing to indicate the sender save card
marked Thanks"
Mrs. Gnaggs-Ill never forget the night
YOU proposed TO me. You acted ike
Mr. Gnaggs-That wasn't acting-Phla-
dclphia Record.
Paul Heyse has given a great part OF
the Nobel literary prize which was be-
slowed on him last year to various Ger
man and Swedish philsnthropIc institutions
and societies. In addition he has contrib
utcd 10. COO marks to the Munich branch OF
tho Schiller Foundation. 500 marks to the
pension fund OF the bcIndn Soclt'S VI
Journalists and Authors, 200 marks TO the
sick fund OF tho Munich newspapermens
society and 100 marks TO the German So
ciety for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails.
Mrs. MacIachlan was kind 10 her Ameri-
can hoarder. but she did not propose 10
allow her TO overstep the limits OF the
boarder's privileges, and she made 1t very
clear. e..
ono Sunday the boarder. returning from
a walk. found the windows Of her room.
which she had left wide OPEN ugh'y
closed So. an. -
"Oh. Mrs. MacLschlan, 7 don't Ike my
room 10 got stuffy." she said. When she
went downstairs again. Il Ike plenty oil
Your room will ma get stuffy In. one
dav." said her landlady, firmly. TWAS
never our custom. miss. 10 nae 1fesh AT !,
Tnoshin' about the house on the Sawoath.
Noutli'g COmn8niOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
HIS Owls MEDICINE.

note. charles Rattcll Loomis, the humoris';
Who &c iI 's 70 I've treated 20 an evening ol
humor'' hv hs friends.
ob this ie most beyond belief:
r. reads like fairies on their trips:
Tho bumorists who'd bring relief
To humorist by quoting quips'
VIVA, n the butchers health should give
vav IN an ailment. would YOU make
Him well again. and he would i've
a., feeding mutton chops and steak?
yyop,dst black the ailing hoothlsck's shoes
Wouldst clothe the tailor? Ris snip
FOR sickened sailor? What's the us"
OF treating humorist TO auip! ~ =
"Thev say he couldn't stand prosperity
"WhO say , 1890, % q
The men he refused IN lend money w.
Detroit Free fres-'
russia. slow as q may he tnousht ~
Ane,ican=. can show New York tn'ns
.,.o about ur-to-date postal methohs
rho N1o.cow rostof1ce has made con
49,, with an automobile company Tor
Irving all mails between the general ana
r,ar.b Offices AMI the railroad stations. ton
suI General snodgrsss says: There are '"
he % motors. carrying capacity ~" PouunS
each and o platform trucks. each CARVING
SO pounds. These automobiles ar" al ot
o. horsepower and Of French origin. inc
contract. Including chauffeur. IS SOS
year for each motor: total. 5000 Since
tho Introduction If the = motors the num-
ber NJ horses used I'm carrying the mails
has been reduced from 90 10 lH. which
will he further reduced This YEAR when 10
more motors are added. II Is also intended
10 install few cars Of 1870 pounds "a
paCitv The new arrangement was consid-
cred the most economical, considering local
conditions" New York hasn't A single
motor driven mail wagon.
what sort Of speech did he make a.
the banquet -.
minutes TO talk. YOU know. Detroit Free
Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Colonel Lord Decies. who is 10 marry Misc
! Vivian Could on February in s. Bar
thoIomew's Church. has selected for hs
, best man his cousin. Lord Alistair Graham.
of the British royal navy and son o. ths
| Duke of Montrose His ushers are 10 b.
| Earl Percy. Lord Camoys. Phoenix Ingrs.
Iham. Moncure Robinson. Robin Grey Fran
els W. Crowninshield, Anthony J. Drexel,
/ ir.. and Robert II. Russell. Lord Deces
will give his farewell bachelor dinner on
! February I.
| Miss Goulds attendants will be her SIS
ter. Miss Edith Gould, who will be her
maid of honor, and Miss Beatrice Clafin.
! Miss Emeine Holmes. Miss Hope Hamilton.
a cousin; Miss Hannah Randolph. Of Phls-
delphia; Miss Alison Pierce and Miss
Louise Cromwell, OF Washington. There
will also be two little flower girls. Gloria
Gould and Diana Dalzlel, and two pages,
Marcus and Graham Beresford, nephews OF
the bridegroom.
! Nine. Louise Homer John Mccormack
and William c. Carl were the artists a,
Albert Morris Bagbys musical morning at
the Waldorf-Astoria yesterday William {.
| Carl was at the organ, and the accompa-
nsts were Richard Ilageman and Percy
Kahn. In the audience were Mrs. John
! Innes Kane, William Douglas Sloane, Mrs.
w. 3. Osgood Field, Mrs snowden A.
Fahnestock. Mrs. Oscar Richards, Mss
lone Page. Mrs. ]. Francis A. Clark Miss
Laura V. Webb, Mrs. Warren Delano. ia
=
Hewitt, Mrs. Gouverneur kortugn'4 MIS-
Moses TAYLOR Campbell and hirs. Charles
4. Childs. Mrs. Stewart J." Noodford had
a box party, which included Mrs. DIX, wife
Of Governor Dix; Mrs. Frederick d. Grant
Mrs Henry Waters Taft Mrs Charles
Francis Roe, Mrs. Charles ;. FRANCIS, Mrs
Alfred Graham Miles. Mrs. Harold Her
rick. Mrs. George r. Crane and Miss Nina
Goelet, OF Illinois. She gave a luncheon
for her guests after the entertainment
Miss Frances Dickey. daughter OF Mrs
charles D. Dickey, will be married to
Harold Freeman in Grace Church on fer
ruary .. fr
Miss lone Pages marriage 10 Courtaacs
NiCOll VIII Take pld'S '' @'f''
Page Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Page. and her fance is a son Of Nj.
and Mrs. Benjamin Ncoll.
Mrs Vanderbilt will give musical this
evening at her home. at Fifth avenue ana
9Th street. at which Caruso and Emmy
Destinn will sing.
Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig also gives musical
This evening. at her house. IN has, ."
street. Mary Garden will he among 'n'
artists.
Mrs Townsend Burden will give dln'
rer this evenins at her house, in East w
street as will Mrs. Charles F. Honms1
and Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster. g9
Mrs. Hugh 7. Chisholm will entertain ..
dinner this evening in the ladies' annex %
the Metropolitan Club.
Mrs Robert r. Livingston VIII give
dinner dance this evening for her daush'e''
Miss Laura Livingston.
Mrs VI. Bramhall Gilbert will give
dance a, Sherry's tonight for her dew
tante daughter. Miss Lila 3. Gilbert s
arsI dinners will precede the dance
which the hostesses win afterNarl take CD
their guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
NOT ENTIRELY.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst criicises our
Pullman cars but We can't agree that such
criticism H. entirely an original English
conception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

The number If lives lost in coal MN
ing onerations in this country from ls9s
IN 1905 was % 20S. or 3.11 deaths FOR
every 1000 men employed. That Is a
much HIGHER rate than obtains in Great
Britain. France. Austria or Germany.
An appreciable saving in life Is expect
ed 10 result from the creation last year
Of a federal Bureau of Mines. which Is to
try to improve mining methods here ana
10 teach miners 10 he more careful and
systematic There is great field for
such missionary work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
AND eMlNENTLY PRACTICAL
rom The Syracuse Journal.

From The Syracuse Journal.
Carnegics peace fund may never Doe more
than fiction in the eyes OF Syracuse hut
when a pension Of So month comes To a
WON an whose husband lost his lifc for
another that Carnegie hero fund looks
tangible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
STAGGE RING.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
The price Of champagne has been re.
duced
Caviar can be imported free of duty
Two more staggering blows at the high
cost OF living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Nobody seems to have paid any attcn-
ton to Air. HuppuCh.

The number Of Democratic Repre-
scntativcs-clect was decreased by one
last week when Theron Akin, Of the 18th
New York District, informed the Demo-
cratic House caucus that he was an in
dependent Republican and would act gen
orally with the Republicans The list Of
Democratic Governors has now been
similarly reduced, the name Of Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

The new subway bidder thinks It per-
fectIy reasonable that a condition should
he put into the operating contract re-
curing the provision OF scat for every
passenger. Evidently he has no rear or
public incredulity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Brooklyn, Jan. Is. 1911.

I'VE accept our correspondents corrsc-
ton concerning the broadside fire Of the
Arkansas. but must take exception to his
other statements. The best ohtainable
information IS that the Brazilian ship
Rio de ,Taneiro will carry ten i2i2-iuch
guns, that the latest Italian ships are
designed 70 carry thirteen Finch guns.
some of them I'm three-gun turrets, re-
gsrdng the efficiency of which experts
differ. and that the French and German
ships Will carry twelve 12-I~h guns. of
which only eight or ten can he fired in
broadside simultaneously. Comparisons
Of armament almost always involve diff
ferences of opinion, but we see no rea-
son for thinking that any ships in the
world. built or building. are more power
full than our Nos. - and 81. it, indeed.
any equals them.--t,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

And now We are told that Murphy
feels bound b. the caucus Evidently
he is keeping his hands off. Just as ne
did I'm Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Tennessee has now compie'eu ~
oninr with Malcolm r Patterson = ~
nrblicsn has been chosen Governor an"
an anti Patterson Democ~at mas De"
made United states Senator. Luxe Lea
elected IN the Senate YESTERDAY was one
of the most active Of the independent
leaders. and his victory in the Lesisla'-
ure viii be welcomed as an evihenoe
that Tennessee has turned its back TOT
e,er an the Patterson regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
OUR WARSHlPS AND OTHERS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your interesting editorial II
| to-days Tribune on the battleship Arkah'
sas there are several statements so IN
correct as to be worthy of comment In
speaking Of the destructive fire of this
type of Dreadnought you say: "Of this
formidable battery Of the Arkansas ten
guns can be fired simultaneously in broad
side" If you will look into the matter
YOU will find that all our Dreadnoughts
can fire their entire main battery on
broadside. owing to the centre line ar
rangement, in this case being twelve
l2-inch guns.
Also. YOU state that referring to our
New York class of DreadnOught carrying
ten 14-inch guns, in so doing, this type
(Which you refer to as Nos. "a and 35)
thus exceeds in calibre and equals in num-
Der the most powerful batteries thus far
planned In Europe" Please note that Italy
has the 14-inch gun planned for her latest
Dreadnought. which is to carry ten OF
them, and that the 32.0oo-ton Rio de ia
metro building for Brazil is the most pow
erfu ship in the world, carrying twelve
i4-inch guns. In regard 10 the number
Of guns ten) Germany has six. France
two. Japan two, Russia four, Italy one.
Argentina two and Brazil two Dread
noughts built or building that carry
twelve 12-inch guns and that all fire on
broadside except the two Brazilian, where
one turret Is masked by the superstruct-
ure. Moreover. Italy is building three
other Dreadnoughts carrying thirteen 2
inch guns, all Of which fire on brOadside
(three three-gun and two two-gun tur-
rets being mounted). which type is nearly
as powerful as the 32.000-ton twelve 4
inch gun Brazilian. Great Britain ia the
only power that has not Vet built ships
carrying more than ten guns, but she has
also kept her disbursements down to
22,500 tons. except in the Lion type, where
the $3.50 tons is put into great speed.
England built the Dreadnought. other ma
tons bettered her; now II ~ again Eng
lands move on the naval Checkerboard.
IARnI L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

1oseph NJ. carey Of wyoming appearing
yesterday in q list Of the orsahiNe'S ~
,he Pepublican Progressive League MT
,-,ro,. sar,.ed :, both the House OF KEEP
resentatives and the Senate as ~
rrhltcan. but was elected Governor 'aS'
fan on a Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

,,rs Hugh r Chisholm will entertain o.
dinner this evening in the ladies' annex %
the METROPOLITAN Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Mrs. 7 Townsend Burden Will give On
ner this evening at her house. in East w
street. as will Mrs. Charles F. honmSa
and Mrs. Frederic J. de Peyster grs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Mrs. II. Bramhan Gilbert will give =
dance at sherry's tonight for her os0-'
tante daughter. Miss Lila B Gilbert
ersI dinners will precede the dance y
which the hostesses win afterNaTl take u
their guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Mrs Robert r. Livingston will give
dinner dance this evening Tor hst
Miss Laura Livingston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27
For Sale

Abbey Saloon on North Side, Will
sell cheap as | have perma ne n tly re-
tired from saloon business.
VIII also sell my horses, and
ranch OF 100 acres, miles fro m NAL
Va. Address. }. H. McDonough,
Glasgow, Mont ana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27

belong. the person receiving the greatest number
of in voting contest This piano will
the home of of the contestants. How would you
like it? Rules governing the contest be had calling
at the r. M Trafton Store The Enterprise Office.
First the receiving the highest votes
bill
FIVE o qualify To- prize.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-07-27
STRAYED

One dark chestnut sorrel gelding,
bald face, one white hind foot, weight
about 1000 pounds, branded s on
left thigh. $1,000 reward for his
return to J. B. Masterson.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

Fourth Avenue as fast as the local
can take us. Guess we won't wait for
a taxi"
Then you think" said Fitch eager.
ly, there may be clew In what I've
told your"
What's the use Of thinking" al.
most snapped Britz. when we can
know? There's just one way to know
and that's to go. Come, let's 60"
AS they walked briskly down the
Headquarters building, Britz paused
at Manning's Office, pushed button
and, when the door swung open, thrust
his head in long enough to say:
"See you later. Chief; going up
town for little while"
"Still fighting 1t out on that line.
eh?" was Manning's return.
"Yes," said Britz calmly, "and It
may not take all winter either"
The detective and the doctor were
so absorbed In the subject as they
raced down the subway stairs that
they did not notice dark-faced man
who, after keen glance at their
faces. hastened east In Bleecker
Street and sprang into a waiting cab
at the next corner.
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

rible days following discovery of the
fact that her kindly. gentle father. aft
er lifetime of high endeavor, had left
her without the provision she knew
he always intended to make.
Dear Mrs. Missioner" cried Elinor,
fastening toward the widow as she
read affection and complete belief in
her countenanoe. You have done
many lovely things for me. but this is
quite the dearest! It seems hard even
to picture you In such a place, and
the reality"
"You poor child" exclaimed Mrs.
Missioner, hardly controlling her
voice, What about yourself? II 1t
is distressing to me to come here, It
Is terrible for you to be here. How
can you stand it?"
"One learns to stand many things"
she answered, when fate commands:
yet II anyone had told me few weeks
ago that could so much as retain my
reason in place like this! Now that
you are here. It seems far easier. Oh,
but It is good of you to comet"
The widow took the girls hands in
her own and patted them softly as
she whispered words Of encourage
ment. She could not trust her voice
to speak for the first few mo-
ments. AS she looked at Elinor's slen.
der grace and the deathless honesty
In her soft, gray eyes, the horror Of
the girls situation came home to her
with redoubled force. It was by a
mighty effort, and by that alone. that
she prevented herself from sweeping
the girl into her arms and making a
Graham guardian., 1911-12-08

after another, patiently repeating per-
sistent inquiries as to what had be-
come of the veteran curio dealer.
Blank stares and equally blank an
swers were the result until Britz. In a
tiny tobacco shop that was the center
Of all the old-times places huddled to-
gether for protection against the en-
croachment of progress, unearthed q
memory incarnate In a man, who.
Fitch said, might nave been the twin
brother Of the amateur alchemist
"Yes." said the man, Il remember
him. and it's funny thing to me that
anybody who ev,r saw him could ever
forget him. He was the queerest little
old duck ever ran across"
Britz thou.ht II anyone could be
queerer then the ancient tobacconist
be would lave to step out of q page
Of Dickens.
The incarnate memory recalled that
the curio dealer had been taken away
a week or two before his shop was
torn down to clear the ground for the
foundation work of the great sky.
scraper. No. be didn't go away. He
was taken away
Anything wrong with him?" asked
Britz.
We'll. not exactly what you might
call wrong. so to speak," Quavered the
old tobacco merchant. Il wouldn't
go so far as to say there was anything
you might exactly call wrong with
him, but neither would undertake to
tell you that he was altogether what
you might call right" and he touched
his forehead significantly.
"Oh!" said Britz. Wards or Ran
dall's?"
Huh" said the old tobacconist. r
don't know what you mean"
Why" said the detective, what I
mean Is did they take him to the Asy-
lum or to the Workhouse?"
II reckon 1t wouldn't have been any
use to take him to the workhouse, .
said the tobacco dealer, because, sc
far as | know, he never done no work
In all his life, and he was too old a
dog to learn the habit by that time.
No, guess they took him to the other
place; but what do you want to know
for? Are you missing heirs?"
Britz and Fitch laughed.
NO." he said, my friend here Just
wants to brush up an old acquaint-
ance." When the two had bought
enough cigars to recall family the
dreams Of prosperity that had in
spired the old mans youth. they
strolled to the Twenty-third street
corner. where they jumped aboard a
crosstown car that took them to the
Island ferry.
(TO BE CONTINUED)