davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
DEWEY ACCEPTS.
Wants a Place Where He Can Go
in and Hang Up His Eat-Over
$4,000 Subscribers.

Washington, d. c.. Oct. G.-Admiral
Dewey has elected to accept house in
Washington, already constructed, in
stead of having one built for his occupa-
ton. In accordance with the invita-
ton of the committee which has had in
charge the Dewey home work, he called
at the office of Acting Secretary Allen in
the navy department, at II o'clock today,
to Indicate his preferences in the matter
OF residence. He frankly expressed
his qualification at the tender, which he
Immediately accepted. He said had the
proposed home been the gift of few
wealthy men, he should feel indisposed
TO accept it. But he noted that the fund
mad over $4,000 subscribers, indicating
tnat the home was to be really the gift
or the American people, and as such he
would accept it with as much pleasure
as ne had the sword bestowed upon him
Dy Congress. He wanted the house at
the earliest possible moment, so that he
might go in and hang up his hat at
once, as he put it. Of course that pre-
GUIDED the idea Of erecting a house to
meet his special needs. He expressed his
IDEAS as to the character of the home he
desires, and asked that the house be mod
est enough in appointments and cost to
permit OF the retention of sufficient
sum of money from the purchase fund to
defray the expense Of furnishing it.
The admiral is going to New York to-
night or tomorrow. and will stop over if
he can to see the yacht race on his way
to Shelburne Farms, Vermont. He ex-
poets to return to Washington in the
course OF week. Meanwhile, the house
committee, having invited written propo-
sails of properties, will go through the list
and hope to be able to present to the
admiral on his return as many as half
dozen availa BILE houses from which he
may make a personal selection. The
fund at the disposal of the committee
now amounts to about $4,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
FOND OF CHILDREN.
Chicago Woman, % Years Old, Has
Had Seven in Three Years.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Three small ba-
bies with three small bottles were proud
ly exhibited yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Ormsby, 43S West For
ty-third street. The combined weight of
the triplets is nine pounds. Carter Har-
rison and George Dewey are the names
of two. The third, girl, is yet to be
named.
Young Carter, though but citizen of
Chicago since last Wednesday, possesses
the true Democratic instinct, and hits
the bottle with every tick of the clock.
Mrs. Ormsby has given birth to seven
children within three years The twins
born last September weighed eleven
ounces each. The young mother attend
ed court the day before their birth and
was about her work five days afterward.
Though but 25 years old, Mrs. Ormsby
is her husbands senior. She ID very
pretty and exceedingly fond of children.
There was some unpleasantness be-
tween the parents a few months ago,
and the man packed his clothes, never to
come back, but the advent Of the triplets
brought him, beaming with fatherly
pride, back to the domicile last Sunday
night.
"He was so pleased he insisted on put.
ting up the stove," said Mrs. Ormsby
'Then / knew he was in earnest. Oh,
he is young and foolish and hasn't sowed
all his wild oats, but he is doing right
we'll at that
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE-Flou Steady. Wheat
---Firmer; No. 2 spring, on track, 69c; No.
Northern, on track, 73c Corn-Steady;. No
8 on track, 32c. Oats Firm; No. white,
on track 25Ac; No. 3 white on track, 24H.
@25c. Barley-Steady and unchanged: No.
2 on track, acc; sample on track, 39@46c.
Rye-Firm; No 1 on track. SOC. Provisions
STEADY: pork, 49, lard, 5.35.
Flour :s steady at 3.90@4. 90 for patents;
bakers, 2.90a3.00, and .2.9O@3. 10.
125o for bpaa n1@ for standsra
middlings, and 14.o0 for Milwaukee -four
middlings.
72c: Nay 75 sas nea cornD see@ber
31Ac: December, 30B@301ac; January. Soc
May, 311s@s1Mc: Oats-October. 22Ac; De-
ce oete5er s17 be Me2 ss J n1lE
Der, 5.45; January, 5:571k. Ribs-october
$40; December, 800. January, 80, Flax
ST. LoUIsNW Wheat Higher; No. 2 red
sesh 7 sseatq Nav 71As tEask Ne ss4a
691a@701ac. Corn-No. 2 cash, SIC; track,
32c; December, 2sAc;; May, 295sc. OatsmNo.
2 cash, 24c; track. 241ac; December, 2sAc:
Flax-1.15. Lead-4.50@4.52. Spelter-5.45.
MINNEAPOLIS-Wh eat--In store, No.
Northern: October, 691ac; December. 6sAcc:
so N 81 Nerinern f 5sc No. No. s eafS
NEW YORK = Close-Wheat- TIC;
Nay Nay. soAc. corn-Decemoer, S71sc; May
DULUTH - Close Wheat - Cash No. 1
hard, 1850; No. 1 Northern, 691ac: No. 2
Northern. 67c: No. 3, 631ac No. l hard TO
arrive, 71%c No 1 Northern to arrive
691hc: December 69Ac: May, 73c
ST. LOUIS-Cattle- Receipts, 80: steady
Hogs-Receipts 1900; strong pigs and
lights, 465Qf4. 10: packers. 4. 450i4.6 TO; butch
ers, 4.6O@4.75. Sheep-Receipts. 500; firm.
-Wheat-Quiet A03sd low
Gc1 IL. Afnr nI, ESC II NTov
6s3lhd Corn-Quiet, unchanged to ls@Ad
lower: December. 3sSd.
unchanged. Hogs-Receipts 5000: steady:
bulk of Sales 4.35ai4. 60; heavy 4.3064. 42l%:
Mixed 4.35@4.AC; light and pigs, 390Q4. GO.
No sheep.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
SHOWER OF GRASSHOPPERS.
People of New Albany, Ind. Thought
a Heavy Rain was Falling.

New Albany, Ind, Oct. GA shower
of grasshoppers visited this city yester-
day covering to depth of two inches
space of about three acres. They came
in such cloud that the citizens thought
that a hard storm was approaching, and
when they began to fall on the housetops
and against the windows it was thought
q heavy rain was falling.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
Boupht from Weyerhaeuser.

Ashland, Wis, Oct. 3.-P. Nestor, a
well-known northern Wisconsin and
Michigan lumberman, has been in the
city for several days and closed a deal
the Weyerhaeuser timber in Bayfield, and
Douglas counties.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11

A philosophical statistician calculates
that in the year 1000 there will be
1,70O,0O0,OO0 people who speak Eng
fish, and that the other European Ian
guages will be spoken by only $780,
100000 people.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
MILwAUKEE LIyEsToCK MARKET.

Receipts. none; market slow:
rough, 4.O0M4.35; mixed closed &c lower.
4.40@4.65; light, 100000 lbs, good to choice,
4.40@4.70.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; market dull.
Butchers steers, good, HOO to 1850
lbs, 4.50@5.00; fair to medium, $50 to 1850
lbs, 3.s5@4.3 So: heifers, fair to choice, 3.25
@4.00: cows, poor to choice. 1.7o@3.60: bulls.
common to good, 2.75@3.25; stockers and
feeders. duh. 900 to 900 lbs. 3O0@4. 90:
veals, dull, common to choice, 525M6.0O:
mixers and springers, common to choice,
Is. 00(l45. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts. none; market dull.
3.25@375 yearlings. 4OO@4.50; spring
lambs, 3.5O0475,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
STAY OF EXECUTION.
Gov. Tanner Gives Murderer Becker
Respite of Four Weeks.

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct. GA stay of execu-
ton for August A. Becker, the convicted
wife murderer, until November 10 was
granted by Gov. Tanner yesterday.
Becker was under sentence to be hanged
October 49,
Michael Rollinger, convicted wife muir
derer, who received stay several days
ago, was congratulated warmly at the
time by Becker, and he returned con-
gratulations yesterday.
Becker killed his wife and boiled the
body in a vat. In the trial he accused
his father-in-law, George Sutterlin, of
the murder
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11
THE MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Oct. Z, 1899.
EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.


MILWAUKEE, ggs-Market easier at
I61ac per doz for strictly fresh; storage
eggs, 141a@151Ac. The receipts were 2ST
cases.
Butter--Market firm. The receipts were
S,431 lbs against 9615 yesterday. Fancy
or extra creamery, per Id, 231ac; tirsts, 221s
g23c; lib prints, fancy creamers, 24@2412c;
best dairy selections 19@21c; lines fair to
choice, do, 15@17c; roll butter 14116e;
packing stock, do, 13@14c; imitation cream
cry, 19c; grease, 4@6c. Dairy butter is firm
and wanted here. Fancy and extra goods
are scarce and wanted and will command
12c above the market quotation. Merchants
look for firm market for the future, with
a further advance.
24,570 ID sagainst 26,37O yesterday. Full
cream flats, per 10, new, 121a@13c New
York full cream, 13@131ac; Young Americas.
13@131ac; brick, 121ac; limburgers new, 1215c:
imported SWISS 24c; Block Swiss, do
nestle, new, 13@131ac; new Swiss, lac;
Sapsago,e zoe; farmers, 1O1ac. steady
market is looked for, as cheese is scarce
and wanted here.
NEW YORK Butter = Receipts, 4l31
June: 15@22c: factory, 14@161ac Cheese
Receipts, 447O Ipkgs: firm; large white
INC; small white. 12@12Ac: large coored,
he; small colored, 12A@121ac. Eggs--Re
ceipts,, 1881 pkgs; market strong; Western
v wesF fr n arh 1alse ~
test, 414c; molasses sugar. 3hc: refined
weak; crushed. 11-16c: powdered, SIC:
granulated. 3-16c. Coffee-Firm; No. {,
55sc.
CHICAGO-Butter-F creameries, 16
@23c; dairies, 14@19c. Eggs-Firm; fresh.
Zoe; chickens. 71a@81ac ducks, 71ac. No
market Monday-hOliday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-10-11

An ordinance has been passed il
West Palm Beach, Fla, forbidding fe'
males to enter saloons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

Butte Optical Co. AZ W. Park, fits
glasses. grinds lenses: examination free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
Dangerous Overerowding OF Cuban Cities
by the Shiftless.

Dangerous Overerowding OF Cuban Cities
by the shiftless.
Cuba is just now exhibiting one of the
first and worst effects of Overcrowding
in the cities. The shftless, dishonest
and incapable have gathered in and
around Havana and Santiago to be fed
clothed and supported by the United
States government So cure are they
that they are to be admitted as a per-
manent pauper class and permitted to
live without work that they have gone
to the only pains and trouble they are
likely to take in travelling from the
farms and plantations, many miles
away, in order to receive she bread of
charity from the power in present con-
troll of the island. This is state of
things to break up as quickly as posi-
BILE, and as to the threat that if free
food is not supplied the recipients of the
charity will take to the highways and
beg and steal, it is to be treated pre-
cselY as if the menacing class spoke
English and lived in an American city.
Some shooting may be necessary before
certain of the Cubans are convinced
that Americans are neither foolish nor
dishonest. The danger and nuisance
that has been introduced into parts of
Cuba where difficulties enough already
existed is one to reform promptly and
decisiVely-5as decisively as only a mill
tary power can reform it, since the
moral and legal force in this case has
a physical force given to the law in no
| other form.
| The lazy and inept are an obstruction
| and a burden in Havana. The lack of
men and women to work on the planta-
| lions inland is q. crying evil. The pros
| perity that waits in Cuba can not come
| if large class of its people refuse 30
| accept employment and continue in
| their attempts against the United
| States treasury. There are pensioners
| enough of our own. thank you, who are
living dishonesty at our expense, with
out encourag ing the rapact:y of others
to whom we owe nothing and who owe
| us everything. These people must be
carried to the country. They must be
carried so far that it will be impossible
for them to- go back They must be
made to see that so long as they work
they shall have plenty, but that If they
refuse to work they will starve. 1t is
reported that planters are willing and
anxious to engage these people; the
work is there for Them the money is
there for their pay; but they refuse
because they do not like 20 work. The
condition is the same as in this country
We have over $4,000 tramps Who are
preYing on the community, and whose
constant excuse for heGgary and thiev-
ing is that they can find no work. They
know that it is to be had in the coun-
Try, always, and they know that in the
city it is hard to get. Send the beggars
/ back to the soil, and if they will not lift
their hands to earn their living, it mat
tiers little what becomes of them. Sefti-
! ment in such case is maudlin.-Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
A General Banking
Business Transacted,

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on
all the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters of credit. available in all
parts of the world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
The Contest Over the Will of
James Reilly.
THE NATURE OF THE WILL
A Claim Made by Reilly's Sister That
Undue Influence Was Exerted
Upon Him-Annie Can't
well on the Stand.

The contest over the will Of James
Reilly, deceased, was on trial before
jury in Judge Lindsay's court yester-
day afternoon and will be taken up
again Monday morning. The contest
ant of the will is Mrs. Mary Maddi
gan, a sister of Reilly, who claims that
her brother was subject to undue infiu
ence at the time he made his will,
which was on August %, 1897, the day
before he died, and that he was not in
his right mind at the time. Reilly died
at the home of Mayor p. S. Harrington.
whose wife is Reilly's sister. and by the
terms of the will his property was left
to Mrs. Harrington and her children.
The first witness on the stand yester-
day was Annie Cantwell, who drew up
the disputed will. She was put on the
stand by the contestant for the pur-
pose Of proving the nature of the will,
but her testimony did not stop at that,
for she also testified that she drew up
the will at the request and dictation
of Reilly and that he approved it and
signed it in the presence of the wit
neSses. DR.. J. w. Shultz. who attend
ed Reilly. was on the stand when court
adjourned for the day. Judge Kehoe is
I attorney for the contestant and J. W.
Cotter and J. ]. Mediation for the pro-
William V. Lawlor. J. f. Richards
and P. a. Gamer, commissioners ap-
pointed by the court to appraisa the four
lots lying between the court house and
Montana street, for the purpose of con-
defamation for an extension to the court
house filed their report in court yester-
day, fixing the total valuation of the
four lots and improvements at 500 500
and the piece of alley between the lots,
which is claimed by both the city and
John A. Leggat. at $1,000. Lot is ap-
praised at $4,000; lot .. $4,000; lot 10,
$1,000; lot II, $500 and the improve
ments on lots and 8 at $1,000. The COM
sioners reported that they could not
ascertain whether the city or Leggat is
entitled to be regarded or treated as the
owner of the alley. or which is entitled
to compensation therefor.
The Hesperus case, in which H. L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

quently attain a speed Of from two to
three miles a minute And Ut Is a prac-
teal achievement with full=sized cars
capable of carrying 100 passengers each,
so practical indeed, that ?. B. Behr, the
inventor, has just formed a syndicate
for constructing a line on his new sys-
TEN between Liverpool and Manchester.
He calls it the lightning Express rail-
way" Il will make the distance of
about 80 miles in 20 minutes. including
stops. Between stations the cars will
frequently attain speed of two miles
a minute.
The trains run on a single rail set
several feet, above ground on trestle
work, and the motive power is furnish
ed by electricity. Tho cars somewhat
resemble big oblong bun, turned up
side down, with wheels set thick along
the part that answers for the bun
crease, and hedged about with guide
wheels, so that it can not jump the
track along which it is propelled.
Work on the Liverpool and Manches-
ter road will begin within few
months. The first line of the kind built
by Mr.. Behr near brussels, Belgium,
has been in operation several months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

Haupt and others sued to revive an old
judgment for possession Of a large por-
ton Of the Hesperus lode claim, came
to a sudden ending yesterday, when
Judge Lindsay sustained a motion TO
instruct the jury to return a verdict
for the MA intiffS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

The Hesperus case, in which H. L
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
Brotherfy Love in the Philippines.

A writer who is familiar with life in the
Philippines says "Filipino' means per-
son of pure Spanish cXtraction born in
the Philippine islands The people of
mixed blood are MestizOs, while the Span
iards call the aboriginrs Indians" The
same writer says The Indians of Luzon
hate those of Panay. while both are cor
daily hated by the Mahometans of Min
danao
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
Bank Clcarings.

New York. March 3l.-The following la
BILE compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended March 80. with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
wear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

DR.. Dogge, specialist for diseases OF
women. chronic and private diseases.
The doctor also cures all forms of ca
tarrh for S. per month and gives med
icine free. 80 North Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

Haupt and others sued to revive an old
judgment for possession of a large por-
ton of the Hesperus lode claim, came
to a sudden ending yesterday, when
Judge Lindsay sustained a motion TO
instruct the jury to return a verdict
for the plaintiffs.
In Judge Lindsay's department of
court the following matters are set fer
hearing this afternoon:
P. A. Largely estate, settlement or
account and petition for order to con-
Vey; James Larkin estate, petition for
order to convey; Grace E. Gaylord es-
tate, settlement of account and obJec-
tons; Alfred Boyer estate, order to
show cause: A c. White estate, order
to show cause and contest of Mrs. Rose
White; Mike Bacskossk estate, petition
for letters Edward Johnston tminor)
estate, petition for letters; Nellie Y.
Johnston estate, petition for probate of
will: H. A. Neidenhofen estate. settle
ment of account; H. Winberg Gnsane)
estate, settlement of account; Susan
Hess estate. order to show cause; E. E.
Congdon VS.. 49, B. Odds ct al, motion
to retaX costs; Mary C1ymo VS.. j. Il.
Wharton, receiver, demurrer to amend
ed complaint; Sarah A. Pace VS.. Walter
G. Pace. order to show cause; Anna
L.
proofs; Mary E. Buzzard VS.. William E.
Buzzard, plaintiffs proofs James w.
Purcell VS.. Richard Butler ct al. mo-
ton to strike from answer of ]. F. But
Ter.
Frank Boucher vs. Joseph Barsalou
ct al, motion for new trial; John Opie
VS.. G. w. Andrews, motion for new
trial; Cora E. Ramsey VS.. P. H. Burns
ct AL, motion for a new trial; John
ool l,,,o
ct al, demurrer; John Yank VS.. James
NJ. Hudson, motion to set aside default:
Dennis Driscoll VS.. John f. Cowan ct
al. demurrer; James Mcdonald ct al.
VS.. Henry l.. Frank, demurrer; j. E.
Healy VS.. John McKenna ct al, de-
murrer of debts: James Ryan VS.. 7. r.
Kinds ct al, motion to strike out part
of debts: P. J. Brophy & Co. VS.. Will
liam ]. Bonner ct al, plaintiffs proofs:
Harry Melville VS.. Charles H. Nickel ct
al, demurrer; Medora ,Mahan VS..
George w. Patterson, motion to strike
out for answer, etc.
The following matters are set for
hearing in Judge Clancy's court this
morning:
w A Clark ct al. VS.. Julius Levy ct
al motion to set aside order; Edward
Westlake VS.. Annie Westlake. motion
receiver: Annie c. Crangle VS.. J. B.
Leslie ct al. demurrer and motion; R.
n Rand VS.. Louis kipp and Henry
Kipp, statement for new trial; F. Man
dlebaum and Trenmore Coffin VS.. M. P.
Grevoich. demurrer; city of Walkerville
VS.. Charles Realey, motion to dismiss
appeal; Barrett & Jackey VS.. Ben e.
Jacobs, motion to revive judgment. o
Judge Clancy Yesterday discharged
his trial jury from further attendance
on court He told them that the bust
ness of his department was pretty well
up and he thanked them for their
faithful services. He said their term
had expired several days ago, but that
he retained them because of their salts
factory service.
In the divorce suit of Buzzard against
BuZzard a default was entered yester-
day and the plaintiffs proofs set for
hearing before Judge Lindsay to-day.
Do you want to buy or sell Boston
| &, Montana Butte & Boston or Parrot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
New York

Totals. L. S.......$1 900. 9S2. ISL 6S.5 So.
Totals outside n. Y. 572, 1SS.3l5 295 49,.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01
Easter Ball,

A grand Easter ball will be given at
Renshaw hall on Monday evening, April
3. 1899, under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Institute. Tickets $1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

In the divorce suit of Buzzard against
Buzzard a default was entered yester-
day and the plaintiffs proofs set for
hearing before Judge Lindsay to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-01

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 80 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09

. f.
No, say by all means keep the school
children there. They are better off,
DR.. Leavitt was busy with a long
string of people In search of vacciua-
ton. He was advised of the object of
the call, and he politely and firmly re-
piled to President Mueller's' question:
mo. the time is not ripe. Keep the
schools Open"
1t being late in the afternoon, the
board did not visit any other doctors.
It was agreed then and there on the
sidewalk In front of the Butte hotel not
to close the schools.
The schools will not be closed yet
for while said Mr.. Mueller 1--WE
have had the views of several of the
reputable physicians of the city and
they all tell US to continue the schools,
and that is what we will do until such
time as conditions warrant the clos
ing of them, and we all hope such time
will never come"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-09
WOULDN'T LET HIM GO.
Young Paddon's Mother objects to a
Midnight Ride for Her Boy.

Young Paddon's Mother objects to a
Midnight Ride for Her Boy.
Captain of Police Leyden was sitting
in the police station last night at IL
o'clock when his attention was at
tracted to a shrill whistling in thu al
ley near the entrance to the Jail. He
went to the door and saw a WAGON
standing close by.
What do you want?" he asked
them.
Il want the chief of police at once
came the reply, from the driver of the
mysterious looking wagon.
Whats up?" demanded the cap
tain.
Il am just in from the pesthouse.
We got word out there at five minutes
past 9 o'clock that the young man
named Paddon had the smallpox, and
to come in and get him and take him
out to the pesthouse."
Well, why don't you get him?" i'm
patiently asked the captain, who now
began to back away.
II went to the house only short
time ago, and the boys mother said
that she would see me in Halifax be-
fore she would allow me or any other
person to take her boy out there at
this hour. She told me to hunt IN
some of the authorities and get the
order to take the patient out there"
Get to the deuce oet of here and
hunt up DIR. Monroe, the man in charge
Of such matters" Numbered the police
captain. THE police will not order the
boy taken anywhere"
The uncanny caravan wended its
way down the alley and disappeared in
the darkness.
This is a pretty time of night to
take a smallpox patient out for a ride,
isn't it?" remarked one of the Off
GERS who overheard the conversation.
THE boy was reported i'll of smallpox
this afternoon, too.'