davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
XIII 10000 In Mongolia.

London, England, Oct. 11-More
1 than 10000 Mongols have been slain
j by Yuan shikafs troops in eastern
h Mongolia, according to st Peters
burg dispatch to the Times on We'd
! pesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
c,n,,,r. NIc,raoua Rebel Army

~ Capture NIcara00a neOe' NTHy'
Washington, Oct. THE entire
rebel army at Jinotepe. Nicaragua,
about twenty miles south of Man.
aqua, was captured, with all its am
munition, arms and artillery, after a
battle with government troops Friday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
Killed by Avalanche Of Coal.

Mason City, Ia, Oct 9.-Tony Pei
planes, employed at the Lehigh &C.
ment plant, was buried Monday in a
3O-foot avalanche of coal and was dead
when taken out over sixteen hours
later.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
sioux CITY Rector Reslqn,,

Sioux City.-The Rev. Ralph P.
Smith, for the past ten years rector
OF the st. Thomas Episcopal church
has resigned his position to accept a
call to Trinity church, Redlands, Cal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
Catholics plan Church.

Nashua.-The Catholics are plan
ming the erection of new $4,000
church in this city. The foundation
will be put in this fall and the struc-
ture completed next year. 55
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
secome. Research Lecturer.

Iowa City.-Prof. c. c. Nutting,
head Of the zoology department of the
state university, has been appointed
to the annual research lectureship Of
the graduate college.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
~. Arm CAUGHT IN Belt

.Stanton.-Frank E. Larson, living
near here, got his arm caught In the
belt to the threshing machine. Some
bones were broken and tendons torn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16
Iowa Boy shoots Self.

Fort Madison.-Harry Hirstine, aged
IA, died as the result of gunshot
wound accidentally self-inflicted while
hunting last Friday. lgsG5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-10-16

Boston ............... % o O o i - % %
New York .........0 o 2 o. o % 90 Is
Slated for Tesreau in the seventh.
s.Ran tor Meyers in ninth. NV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
WHITE SLAVE
TRAFF|CKER
IS HELD
MAN WHO LURED YOUNG
GIRL TO OKLAHOMA CITY
ARRESTED

In the superior court at Oklahoma
CITY Yesterday, Judge Odfield denied
the application OF Mabel Stagner
and Gentry Smith for a writ OF habeas
corpus ordering their release from the
custody of the officers at that place.
Immediately after the Judge gave his
decision Smith was turned over TO
Sheriff Murphy and Chief Haddon Of
this city.
Smith, who represented that he was
travelling salesman for a Louisville,
Kentucky stove concern come to
Guthrie, from oklahoma City several
days ago ana took up his headquarI-
ers at the Metropolitan hotel. There
he met and become intimate with Is
year old Mabel Stagner, an orphan
girl who recently come here from
the country north of Guthrie. The
Stagner girl was unsophisticated ana 1t
did not take Smith long to gain her
confidence. He told her many fairy
tales OF the splendors of the south
and made her believe he was very
wealthy. Upon promise Of marriage
he finally induced her to 20 to Okla
homa City, where he assured her they
would be married. He Went to Okl&-
homa City Monday. Before leaving
he gave her $500 and told her to foi-
ow on the Tuesday noon train, This
she did. In the meantime Chief Had
don discovered what had transpired
and notified the police at Oklahoma
City to watch out for the pair and ar
rect them on a twhite slave charge.
The police at Oklahoma City made
1.-THE arrest Immediately after Smith
had taken the young girl to a room.
The Stagner girl was detained at
| Oklahoma City and has promised to
appear as a witness against Smith.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
SPEAKING DATES OF
HON. ]. S. ESTES

Hon. J. s. Estes of Oklahoma City,
will address the voters of Logan
Eanty on behalf of the state and
'NaNtional Democratic ticket as fol
lows:
Monday. october Z, Crescent. p.
m: Marshall, 8 p. N.
Tuesday. October s, Meridian p.
m Fallis. s p. m.
Wednesday. October 3, Mulhall , p
m: Guthrie, SIS p. m.
Mr.. Estes is a speaker OF no mean
ability. having at one time held the
Democratic nomination for congress
against Mr.. Hepburn, OF Iowa, and
since coming to Oklahoma about three
years ago. has made himself warm
friend of the boys in the Democratic
ranks who do things. by his ability to
cope with the most difficult problems
which may appear upon the political
horizon. Those who hear Mr Estes
will be well paid for their time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
ALEXANDER COMMITTEE
IN SLOUGH OF DESp0ND
Can Rib Up Nothing EffGCtual 10
Offset GuthriG'S ACt Of
Good Faith
sneclal to naIly Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
oklahoma city, Okla, oct. 10-The
formal filing of deeds to the conven-
ton hall and capital grounds, and for
the governors home. together with
lease to the Logan county court
house and a guaranty OF free removal
10 Guthrie OF capltai effects, was
sad Jar to the Oklahoma City Capital
committee.
The Hogtown Capital committee had
been busy for weeks sending out
statements to the effect that Guthrle'5
offer was all hot airn-that Guthrie
had A string 20 the deeds she offer
ed, ct cetera. Only last Saturday,
Chairman Alexander, of the Capltai
committee, said:
Guthrie Is making fake play.
she claims to have deeds for build"
ings made ont to the state, but those
deeds win never be seen in Oklahoma
city. mark me- There is as strong
strings on Guthre's deeds as to our
sl00. 900 given to GOV. Lee Crnee, as
private citizen
Alexander's co-workers digested his
words as gospel truth. And more CIR
culars defamatory Of Guthrie were
showed into the mails
IT was. indeed. bowling shock TO
ne Aleyanderites when an official
committee appeared IN town yester-
dav hearing the deeds TO the property
Guthrie offered TO the state. When
the committee. composed OF Nissley-
/ DhDThDISfF
and pibbins filed into the state house
the phones jingled in Alexander OIL
| rce. Alexander cussed He han
cuss coming. The Guthrie eommlttee
was unable TO unearth Gov tThee'
He had lett the state house with OF
de~. that he was not TO pc disturb
ed +" ostensibly to prepare his message
10 fhe legislature Secretary bmos
| IA no+ feel inclined to act in his ap-
| souee SO the committee sWoopeu
down on Ben Harrison, secretary o.
state. ana with proper ceremonies
deposited the deeds With him
y GLADLY accept these papers salu
,tr Harrison III hereby place them
in escrow. in the event the capiMsal w.
eoas back 10 Guthrie they become the
oroperty of the state and VIII pc llleu
IN The archives Of STARE. Here IS my
recejpt. II there be those VINO douol ~
he GOOD faith OF Guthrie, tell them y !,
cau M the office Of the secretary o.
state and examine the papers
Whereat and wherefore, the Okla
homa city capital boosters are sore
ikewise balloonlne'
Gnthrie has made good--w me !:
strinr Is still attached to oklahom'
rty's 100000. ~.
Following their usual custom; m
Ollahoma city papers said niue Q
Dothing relative 10 Guthries aetloh'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
THREW ROCKS
THROUGH SANTA
FE CAR WINDOWS

percy Gallon, the young N. man, ,.ysao. weo,
aite' rtn pT'nt qear Seward because he
ger Lfa'u .t.,,Nt threw rocks through
hau ., ,.'ndo'ys no ,'sp ~ the cars to show ms
me VIM wln@'T ror mu5ac service corpora
.%on'ei9p' ONE ,n ,oneraI 'o had preliminary
IONS ,,.r.n =" hefore Justice Tom sowara arc.
mis- morning and was NuuHu ~ the snm
triol i'm the district court ~ ..n,, ,,'e man
of $500. X. r. Frasier Fns oune ,t,ae vas
vbo was with Cahop at me l.l''7 his
beld as a witness IN me egst ~s1tnar Of
hond was placed at $500 Ne,laSs VA we're
me boys could procure bond 1,'lni,@ aTg Vol of
sent to Jail TO await me opeiss oeur9
ssl.' .,.n .5se ~ nsfore the district court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
ARRESTED BY GOVERNMENT
FOR COUNTERFEITING

Ward c. Osborne, captured at Okla
homa City Tuesday night was
brought to Guthrie last night by Dep
uty United States Marshal John Paul
Jones.
Osborne is charged with counter
feiting aud passing a 81 bill which
was raised TO so by cutting and past
ing. The work was very crude anu on
the face of it shows that who ever
did the work was a novice in the bus
mess An Oklahoma City clothing
merchant Will be the chief witness
against Osborne when his case comes
up before United States Commission
er ID NJ. Tibbetts. lie was placed in
the federal Jail here. pending his
hearing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
GIANTS DOWN RED SOX'
s ~ ~ ~ " ~ x ~ % " ~ M ta ~ !
. GO TO NEGRO CENTERS
FOR COTTON PlCkERS
Therefore, II Was Perfectly
Proper To Acquire The Pick
ms At Oklahoma CITY

4 Therefore, II Was Perfectly
I, Proper To Acquire The Pick
4 ins At Oklahoma City
4 The following dispatch appear
4 ed in the Oklahoma City News
s yesterday:
T. Frederick, Okla, Oct. 9--(SpD
4 Cotton pickers are in great de-
Z. mand in this section OF the
4 state, and the planters in many
: instances are going to the negro
! centers of this state and Texas
I; and bringing in the "darkes'
y to harvest the fleecy staple. A
4 car of negro cotton pickers was
y. unloaded at Davidson and an
= other car followed the next day
Z. They were brought down from
4 Oklahoma City by several of the
=. cotton growers Of that locality
4 and were hauled out immediate
y. " to the different farms and
. ranches. Every effort is being
=. made by the planters Of that sec
"A. tion to get pickers. They are
= being paid at the rate of 81 per
= hundred pounds for picking.
y In some localities there is a
y. feeling against negro pickers,
\. but the farmers as a rule have
q found it impossible TO secure
:. other help that can be depended
!. upon. 1t is the plan to ship the
= negroes back to their homes as
4. soon as the crop is picked
q
Z w m ~ n n q e: q = q e q % "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
WORK SOON TO BEGIN
ON BATH HOUSE

Work Will begin within the next
few weeks on the bath house Vine
street will be converted into place
of beauty Landscape artists WEI
draw plans for the play grounds ana
other attractions A better place
could not be selected. The park
are 40 be commended,
likewise the commiss Ouer@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
POLICE AFTER R0ySTERERS

rbs notice are after a gang OF
-,--g n,sn who created a disturbance
~, Nortb Vine street last night Their
i.r..aoe was both vulgar and loud
i.,4 +be citizens of that part oI the
.itv ara up in arms over the matter.
.,t. nolfee We're called bur the gang
ga 5is,arsed before they arrived.
Pytfrians To Meet
The Knights of Pythias lodge viii
hold AN opeu meeting FRIDAY
night. -- A. ----.-------s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
BLOODY WAR IS ON

Vienna. oct 10--Mauy Albanian
villages to the north of the Boyana
river are in flames. according go the
dispatches. Many fugitiyes, includ-
ing the residents OF the posts at
Szamesi have been slain by mon-ne-
groes. e-2<i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
Benjamin F. Harrison,
Iugh l.. IIarrell,
Assistant Secretary.

Hon E Ssey Mayo. ofGnhd> So
\
D
ST mad dm WI h4e n from o mna
hm m y ii
square Wit a n grem nyp
la1m nar Sg Of Guthrie, mutu rru 20 m
f
sueo IRON
Hdnee being 10 rcaaan and on M Pc
/.4C
drlp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
= " 81 NJ " m IS &c M 1 " y " ~ e
4
4 GUTHRIE HAS MADE GOOD
lEnid Dailr I.eaderl

4 (Enid Daily LEADER
= Guthrie has made good in the
y matter of putting up deeds TO
= the state for the buildings and
y grounds for use in ease tie cap.
>. ital is moved back. Governor
2. Cruce has also received lease
=. on the Logan county court
= house for two years rent free.
= and guaranty of the expenses
=. Of moving the capital.
q
+ y Y r. m K q < p = - e e y q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
MarrIed by Judae strane.

Judge Strang issued license 10 Wtu
to Robert Hopson. %, and Mary Mar
garet shore. 10. both of Crescent city.
last evening and tied the knot uniting
them in the holy bonds OF wedlock
The couple were accompanied by a
crowd OF young people from Crescent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
ACQUITTED OF KILLING NAN
WHO RODE WITH WIFE
rRY Associated Pressl

Kansas City. oct 1o-lohn Bran
hall. on trial of killing William Hasan
al Independence. Mo. last April was
acquitted by Jury in the criminal
court today.
Branhall shot IIasan after seeing
him riding I'm buggy with Mrs. Bran
haIl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
RED SOX ARE DEFEATED
BY SCORE OF 2
TO1
GIANTS KNOCK TWO
PITCHERS OUT OF BOX
Largest Crowd Of Season Witness
Third Championship
Game

Boston. Oct 10-The Giants defeat
ed the Red sox two to one today. 1t
was a pitchers battle in when Mar
quardt held the Boston club helpless
until the last inning.
Boston fielded superbly, and played
the nine innings without an error.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
CHICAGO GAMES POSTPONED
By Associated Press.)

Chicago. Oct lo-The second game
OF the city series was postponed on
account Of rain. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10

Robt J. Bradley. OF the Turf Pool
Hall returned from a business trip
to Oklahoma City last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-10-10
THE WEATHER

10y Nss0I-NI0I 7 --7177I
New Orleans, La, Oct lQ-t hset-
tied: showers tonisht or Friday
colder
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
GUN BETTER THAN SERMONS
Prowess as Hunter Won
Over the Hindus.

San Francisco Skill with q
big game rifle has contributed much
to his success as a missionary, in the
opinion Of the Rev H. A. Musser, who,
with hts wife and their two children,
arrived from the orient on the Tenyo
Maru. Eight years ago, as district
superintendent Of the Methodist Epis.
copal church, he went to the noun.
tains and jungles of central India.
"The meek and mild type of mis-.
sionary is slow to gain the confidence
Of the Hindus," said Mr.. Musser.
Much Of my success was due to the
fact that was OF assistance to the
natives in physical sense. have
hunted lions, tigers and elephants,
and ! believe the barking of my gun
has done more for the missionary
cause than my preaching"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
ISLES u: S(;;||II.LI.I /
Group That Are Situated South
+. west OF England.
Period at Which Islands Were Sepa
rated from the Mainland Must Be
Far Beyond the Reach Of
History.

London-People sometimes apply
the term Lyonesse to the whole OF
Cornwall, which is mistake. If there
ever was such land at all it lay west.
ward of Cornwall, and the Scilly Isles
are its relics. The name of Arthur
plays like lanbent light about the
district; but the period at which the
Settles were separated from the
mainland must be far beyond the
reach of history, which in England can
only explore about two thousand years
backward. The Lyonesse of romance
extended to the southwest of Lands
End, and was connected in race and
legend with the Leon of Brittany. As
matter of geology the tradition has
no satisfactory basis, though there
are traces of submerged forests in
Mounts Bay, and the old Cornish
name OF ST. Michael's Mount repre-.
sents that rock as having once stood
in the center of woodland. In reality
the Islands are the last upheavals OF
that backbone of granite which is SO
impressive on Dartmoor and which
again comes into notice on the Bod.
min Moors. True, ocean depths do not
begin till far beyond the islands, SO
that in its relation to the great sub.
marine platform Sicily may be con.
sldered structurally attached to Brit
ain, as Britain is to the Continent
Some portion of the vanished region
may have survived, adjoining the
coasts of Mounts Bay, till the year
1899, when, according to the Saxon
chronicle, Lyonesse was DESTROYED in
a. great tempest.
When we come to the genuine his
tory of Sicily there are some interest
ing things to notice. The islands seem
to have been used as a penal settle.
ment in Roman times; and in the sixth
century they gave a home to the
WEIGH st. Samson, who became bish.
op of Dol, and who has left footprints
in Guernsey as we'll as in Devon and
Cornwall. The Isle of Samson is now
uninhabited, but it may have had a
fairly large population when the saint
established an oratory here; there
are many traces of early occupation
+ sTo&many it is still more interesting as
the home of Walter Besant's Armorel
Early in the tenth century Athelstan
made a conquering expedition through
Cornwall, and is said to have spied
these isles from the high land at St.
Buryan-the day must have been IN
0noNn1v n1nor RI ~ hi
church on the spot where he stood if
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

Once again a year has vanished,
To the realm of bygones banished
Where the past years sleep in glory
Not forgotten-gone before
And the New Year comes to greet us,
On the wings of Time to meet us,
And to tell the old, old story
OF the years that are no more.
In the wings of Time, swift flying,
Lies the Old Year, signing, dying
Borne to join the host that slumbers
On that distant unknown shore
Borne to join the countless legion,
That have crossed that mystic region,
And are counted with the numbers
In that land of Nevermore
Once again the bells are ringing,
Tidings of the New Year bringing,
With the blythe and gladstone clangor
OF the bells that rang of yore,
And their glad and tuneful pealing,
Brighter, fairer skies revealing
Bids us Danish sorrow, anger,
Think of gladness yet in store.
Let us greet the New Year gladly
Though we miss the old one sadly
Let us hope for bright skies DER US.
Let our dreams be ever fair
Let us Danish care and sorrow,
Hope for gladness on the morrow
Let us build for days before US
Brighter castles in the air.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
ST. Paul AEn MA SATURDAY DECEMBER % 1912
OLD HOME OF SIR REYN0l Ds
Wonderful Landscape Scenes Are De.
scribed in Verse by Noted
Poets.

London.-All artists, and lovers of
paintings will be interested to know
that Wick House, on Richmond hill,
once the residence of the great paint
or, Sir Joshua Reynolds, is, like many
other noble mansions in the neighbor-
hood, in the market. It is situated or
that wonderful terrace at Richmond,
whence one of the most perfect views
OF marvellous scenery in southern Eng.
land can be obtained. Poets and novel.
lists, as we'll as artists, have tried to
describe its PROJECTIONS. No wonder
the beauty-loving eye of Sir Joshua
was attracted by the scene. He or.
dered the architect, Sir William Cham.
bers, to build for him this house on
the site of an old cottage, which was
demolished in order to make room
for the artists dwelling place. 1t has
been much enlarged since Sir Joshua's
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
RELICS Of KRE|:IHLIn
Enclosure Has Long Been Crown
ing Place of Cars.
ivan or Belle Flower Contains Sc Bells
I'm Front Of the Arsenal Can
Still Be Seen the "Grsat
Gun.''

Moscow.-The Kcemlin, like the For
hidden City in Pekin, is inclosed by a
wall entirely independent of that en-
clrcling the city, says William Wisner
in the National Geographic Magazine.
1t marks the part which escaped the
great confagration when the outlying
districts of Moscow were burned by
the Russians, who were besieged by
Napoleon. The present wall replaced
one of oak-some 500 years ago
which, like the Great Wall Of China.
was erected as a defense from the
Tartars.
Within this Enclosure is the imperial
palace, the treasury, the arsenal and
three cathedrals, which for centuries
have respectively been the places CT
the browning, the marrying and the
burying of the cars of this great ma.
ton. The Enclosure also contains
convent and many great monuments
On one side, far below, flows the River
Moskva, from which the city takes
it's name. From the rivers opposite
bank the view of the splendor Of this
collection of buildings is unsurpassed
Probably nowhere in the world does
an Enclosure of the dimensions Of that
described by the wall Of the Kremlin
contain precious stones approximating
the value of those displayed here. It
has been aptly stated that they should
not be counted by thousands, but
measured by the peck. To guard them
800 soldiers are constantly in and
around these buildings.
The Ivan or Bell tower is the most
conspicuous structure in the Enclosure
and contains SO bells, two of which
are of silver, the largest of the COL
lection weighing IS tons.
This large bell seems to lose It's
magnitude when we come to examine
the one resting on a stone foundation
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

just outside the tower, which weighs
200 tons. 1t was originally intended
to hang within the walls, but soon aft
ter it was cast a fire destroyed the
building which sheltered it, causing
nine gaping cracks and the displace-
ment of a piece Of the bell weighing
nine tons. Owing to this misfortune,
it's tongue has ever remained mute.
Not far from the bell tower stands
the arsenal, in front of which is a dis
play Of $50 bronze cannon, trophies
captured from the Turks and French.
Prominent among these is the great
gun," it's mouth having a diameter of
three feet, surrounded by so thin
shell that regard for safety probably
accounts for the fact that it, like the
great bell, has never spoken.
These two curios, coupled with Mos
cows prevalent paving material, are
spoken of as the three ancient won
ders of the city. 'fThe heaviest bell
which never was rung, and the largest
cannon which never was fired, and
the greatest amount Of ,cobblestone
pavement" (Which ought to be fred.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28

be returned safely from their con-
quest. Probably he met with little re.
sistance on the islands, where he is
supposed to have founded Tresco Alb
hey. Later, in the same century, a
Scillonian had the credit of convert
ing the fierce King Olaf of Norway.
After marrying the coast of Britain
and Ireland Olaf sighted the Settles
and ran his vessel into what is now
The harbor of st. Mary's. A hermit
here gave him timely warning of a
mutiny that was about to take place
among his own troops; he crushed the
revolt, but was severely wounded.
Carried to the monastery at Tresco,
be was there nursed into health and
Christianity, ~consenting to receive
baptism.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-12-28
CAN'T ESCAPE HIS SHADOW
EngIishman Unable to Prosecute Man
Who Follows Him Everywhere
He and Wife Go.

London-A remarkable story was
related at the Highgate Police court
by young man who applied for u
summons against another man. He
told the magistrate that some months
Ego he summoned the man for threat
ening him, and the man was then eau
toned. Since that time the man had
persistently followed him and his wife
about wherever they went, although
they lived at Finchley and he at
Crouch End. The man never said any
thing to them, but simply followed
them, and when they went indoors he
walked up and down outside watching
the house. ....4.
cit is not that mind much" added
the applicant, ''but it's not very nice
for my wife,
"The man is quite entitled to the
use of the road" said the Judge, "and
in following you and your wife he is
offending against no statute. He is
quite within the limits of the law"