davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
DIR. PORRAS TO URGE
NEW PANAMA TREATY
Minister, Here, Points Out Prob
lens Needing Solution

DR.. Belisario Porras, whose term as
President of Panama ended October l,
reached New York yesterday on his
way to Washington, where he is going
as Miniger to the United States. His
principal purpose in connection with
his ministerial duties, DR.. Porrass said,
would be to urge the need of new
treaty between this country and
Panama.
THE treaty of 1892 is out of date, "
he continued at provided solution
of the problems of canal construction.
The canal is finished and new problems
have appeared.
Zone Of the more important is that
relating to the importation into PAN
ANA by the United States of materials
and supplies of all kinds free of duty,
as provided in the old treaty. These
goods, paying neither transportation
charges nor duty, compete with those
of our merchants, which have paid
both. The merchants suffer in consc-
qucnce."
The decision of the United States to
fortify the canal, DR.. Porras said, has
given rise to other questions which he
will present to the Washington gov
eminent. Among these, he admitted,
was tina. of an indemnity to Panama
to repay her for the use of certain ter
ritory required for Notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY
-. admission to the American Museum Of

Pee admission 10 the American Museum Of
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum Of Ar,
New York Geological PARK. Van CortlAndt
PARK Museum ard the Aquarium.
Electrical EIpcsition and Motor Show. Grand
Central Palace.
Business Show. seth Regiment Annoy.
. Irish Relief Fund Bazaar. Madison Square
Garden.
Meeting Of the Hish school Teaehers' Asso-ia
ton. Washing'aa Irving Hish School. living
Place and Sixteenth Street. 1880 a m
Luncheon Of the Deiphian Alumni. Hotel Nc
Alpin, p IN
Lecture by Or A. b. Stout on Autumn Color
alton" lecture hall. Bronx Park D. m.
Dinner d the Colonel Wallace A. Downs Post.
No %. for Albert John RAoing. Hotel Bnes-
lin. .. m.
Dinner OF the Holy Cross College Club II New
York. Hotel McAlptn. p. N.
Public lectures u tho Board 81 Education. lis
D m Manhaitan-.'1 The Electric Current:
It's Heating ErertS.' by Ernest X Won
Nardrcn. ~. D.. American Museum. seventy
seventh Street and Central Para West;
"Awakenins OF Europe Arts and Theology,
nv Professor Earl Bames. New York Public
Ilhrary. Fifty eighth Street branch. III East
Fi,fy eighth street Hydrogen and hydrogen
Peroxide" b. william l.. EstabrooSe. PlL D..
youns Mems Christian Association. Harlem
Rr,nch West lg5th Street. Catherine III.
IN. Empress Dean Hes Per1onaliiy and
Work' hy Arthur u. Res. Now YORK IuoIis
Tlhrary sos West ltSth Street. leaning 70
Advance; or The Worms and Their Allies.
hy Professor Samuel s. schmueker. fuhuc
School 81 lt5th Street and Wills Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
NEW WILL OFFERED
IN WOERZ CONTEST
Second Testament Gives Grand.
children About 100000

Another will, made by Ernest G.
Woerz. brewer, was produced in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday to prove
that the millionaire intended that his
six grandchildren, now contesting his
last will. should have about 100000 OF
his estate instead Of the $4,000 each
provided in the disputed instrument,
Charles P. Doelger. whose late wife.
Mrs. Lille Doslger, was a daughter OF
Mr.. Woerz, is contesting the will Of
fered for probate in behalf Of his six
children, all minors, on the ground
that the brewer was mentally incapaci-
tated.
Miss Nora Murray, who was a maid
in the Woerz home, testified that in the
last few weeks of his life the testator
would sit in his wheel chair, apparent
ly oblivious of what was going on
about him. At that time the Doelger
children were frequent visitors to his
home, and were at play in his library
on the day he made his new will, in
which he reduced their inheritances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
POWELL WINS PRAISE
AT OPENING RECITAL
Young Pianist's Programme APP
preciated by Large Audience

John Powell is young pianist who
has grown greatly in artistic stature.
His programme yesterday at his open
ing recital in Aeolian Hall was one not
for babes and sucklings, but Mr.. Powell
succeeded in giving it in manner
worthy of high praise. There was the
Bach Prelude and Fugue in A minor
arranged by List, the Beethoven so
nata Appassionata" and of Brahms the
Intermezzo in A fiat. the Rhapsodie in
Z fat and the Variations and Fugue
on a theme by Handel. -,
Mr.. Powell's playing was marked
throughout with a sobriety Of treat
ment which did not destroy either it's
color or its standings. 1t was the read
ing of well-grounded musician, one
who respects both his instrument and
his composers, sincere, straightfor-
ward, free from all sentimental wan
derings. Mr.. Powell's tone was trans
parent, warm and finely graded, his
runs exquisitely clear. He il already
n pianist we'll up in the ranks of the
elite. and a large audience testified
that Bach, Beethoven and Brahms,
when given as they should be gwen,
are ever appreciated and applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
Justice Is Inspired to Verse
in Demurrer to Woman's Suit
Seamstress Charging Reformation of Character Con
Quoted Own Case and So Puzzled Court That
Prose Proved Inadequate

Miss Mary Healy, New Rochelle
seamstress, has lost her $4,000 suit
against the State of New York and JUS
tice Arthur s. Tompkins, of the Su-
preme Court, but has won the dstinc-
tion Of being the first litigant to in
spire the justice to poetry.
One day last winter Miss Healy failed
to sweep the snow of her stoop. She
was arrested, locked up, and then dis
charged, she alleges. A Sheriff's jury
awarded her $4,000 damages, but JUS
tice Tompkins set aside the verdict.
Miss Healy sued him and the State of
New York for reformation of charac-
ter" She conducted her own case and
so puzzled the court that mere prose
seemed inadequate to the case, accord
ing to Justice Tompkins, who resorted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
HIRsCH SALE BRINGS $4,7s7
Etchings Win Top Price at Closing
Session

Thirteen etchings BY Max hunger,
entitled "Rettungen 0vidischer opier,
brought the top price 37.5o,yester-
day at the final sale in the Anderson
Galleries OF rare books from tne iIp,y !,
Of DIR. William Hirsch. The purchaser
was II. +. Stoehr. NJ.
For four volumes of "Historia Natu-
rails" by Pliny. J; Martini gave siSo,
A late seventeenth century japanese
scroll manuscript. describing the war
Of suan," with six large hand,eoi9 re-,
illustrations, was sold to W. NJ. I'M III,
for $3.50, and Gabriel Weis gave 81
for an edition magnifque." limited 70
twenty-six lettered sets, OF Blstoiy
of India" in nine volumes, by komesh
G. Dutt' v. A. Smith. Stanley Lane
Poole and others and edited by a. v.
Williams Jackson. The total OF the
session was 1887 and OF the entire
sale $4,797.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
OBITUARY
CHARLES c. STIMETS

Charles Calvin Stimets, Superinten-
dent of Schools in Hudson County, n.
j., died on Thursday at his home, 33
Clifford Avenue, Jersey City. Mr..
Stimets was graduated from the Oswego
n. Y, Normal School and taught four
years in the Trenton, n. j., Normal
School. He took charge OF Hasbrouck
Institute, in Jersey City, in 1876. and
remained at it's head until 1913. A
years later he was appointed County
Superintendent of Schools.
Rutgers College gave Mr.. Stimets the
degree Of NJ. A. He served as president
of the Schubert Club, of Jersey City,
and was an elder Of the First Presbyte-
rian Church. He is survived by his
wife, son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
SWEDISH SOPRANO
HEARD AT AEOLIAN
Miss Martha Phillips Gives Song
Recital

Miss Martha Phillips, young Swed-
ish soprano previously unknown to the
New York public, gave song recital
last night in Aeolian Hall and made an
altogether delightful impression Miss
Phillips's voice is one Of light quality
but of crystalline purity, easily pro-
duced and Of uniform texture. Evident
nervousness beset her at times, with
the result that there were several un-
fortunate strayings from the pitch at
very crucial moments. Aside from TINS
fault, however, her singing was
throughout of unusual merit. In short,
Miss Phillips seems TO be that rarest
OF all things, natural singer, possess
ing a voice we'll placed, easily pro-
duced and capable Of variety Of color,
with a personality Of unusual grace
and charm.
Her singing was especially pleasing
in Pergolcsi's "Mcntre dormi," in
Gluck's "Ah, ritorna," and in her
Scandinavian songs. The audience was
not large, but it was both warm and
discriminating in its applause. Mis-
Phillips is a singer whom it will be a
pleasure TO hear again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
WILLIAM n. CHASE
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Eminent Portrait Painter Long
Confined to His Bed

William NJ. Chase, the eminent por-
trait painter, is seriously i'll, accord
ing to an announcement to be pub
lished to-day in "The American Art
News"
"The condition of William NJ. Chase"
the publication will say, "who has
been seriously i'll for some months at
his residence, 234 East Fifteenth
Street, and confined to his bed for the
greater part of the time, has improved
somewhat, but he is not yet GONZALES
cent. Mr.. Chase was born in Franklin,
Ind, November /, lS49, and will DO
sixty-seven on his approaching birth
day.
"Mr. Chase has a long list Of paint
ings TO his credit, and is represented
in many of the large museums of art
in this country, and has been AWARDED
numerous medals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
PASTORS WIFE WINS
$4,000 FOR LOST LOVE
Mrs. Robinson, Deserted, Gets
Verdict Against Mrs. Patterson

Mrs. Leota A. Robinson. whose hus-
band. the Rev. ]. Milo Robinson, de-
serted her and her three sons m Au'
gust. 1915. late Thursday night, OBJ
tanned verdict for $4,000 damages
against Mrs. Inez |. Patterson. Of As
bury Park, for alienation of her hus-
bands affections. The verdict was
rendered by jury in the court Of Judge
Nelson Y. DUNCAN, Of Freehold. n. j.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson was pastor OF
the Congregational Church in Asbury
Park, which has been closed since his
desertion of his wife.
Mrs. Robinson asked for $4,000
damages, but the coust charged the
jury that there was no proof Of Grim
inal intimacy between the clergyman
and Mrs. Patterson, whose husband.
S. A. Patterson, a lawyer, Of Asbury
Park, died in January, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

Lamb, with a drop of one and one
half cents during the last week, has
made the sharpest decline. week
ago wholesalers We're selling whole
lamb for Is cents pound, but yes
terday they were selling the same
thing for 1871 cents a pound. PORK
has declined one cent on all cuts. A
whole pig that a week ago sold at
lSA cents a pound wholesale, yester-
day was offered for 12A cents a
pound.
1.-THE decline is due merely TO the
fact that more meat has been coming
into the market during the last week
than during the month previous" e..
J. Edwards, New York manager for
Swift & Co., said last evening. The
wholesalers, of course, are anxious
that the price of meats should be as
low as possible, since the lower tho
cost to the consumer the more meat
there is sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21

to verse in his demurrer, with the fol-
lowing result:
Demurrer Of Arthur S. Tompkins.-The de-
PENDANT herein
To the plaintiffs complaint doth demur.
Because OF number Of fatal defects
Which right on its face do occur.
or this action the subject is hard TO dehna
Reformation of character" seems
To be just a little wee trfe beyond
This court Jurisdictions extremes.
The complaint, though a gem Of light litern-
ture,
OF action a cause does not state,
And according TO Blackstone and Coke and
Code
This failing detracts from its weight.
H.
OF the other defendant, the State Of N. Y,
Whether People" or State" it's yclept,
Jurisdiction I'm certain this court will not
take.
For If taken IL could not be kept.
Justice J. Addison Young sustained
the rhythmic objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
GIRL TELLS AGAIN HOW
DILWORTH WAS SLAIN
Saws Victim Called Assailants
TOWIifes"

Miss Mary V. McNif testified yester-
day at an inquest held by coroner
FIynn in The Bronx into the death OF
Dwight P. Dilworth, who was shot 10
death on September while riding win
Miss McNif in Lovers Lane, Van Cort.
landt Park. He had got out to attend
to two men who demanded money, she
said.
when he got out of the car the two
men began to fire." said the glrl, and
kept up the , shoorIng n. E front of the
car after the men had started to run
awav. and | heard him call them You
miserable lowlifes!
The iury found that the lawyer came
N his death at the hands Of person
or persons unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
HENRY KRONTHAL

Henry Kronthal. who followed the
gold rush to California in the early
sos and made fortune without stalk
ing a claim, died yesterday at his home.
$40 Park Avenue. Mr.. Kronthal, who
was lightweight years old, was born
in Bavaria. He came TO the United
States when fourteen and first lived
in Cincinnati. From there he went 70
Burlington, Iowa, and then to Califor-
MIA. lie established a large wholesale
and retail business in San Francisco,
and was a member of the California
Vigilance Committee and an exempt
fireman of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
WOMAN, 60, FIGHTS
WILL TO RETAIN HONE
Mother Left Her $1,000, and
House to Church

Mrs. Regina de Clarke. sixty and
widow, began in the Hudson County
Orphans Court, in Jersey City, yester'
day contest of the will of her mother
Mrs. Martha c. Mum, who left the
bulk Of her $4,000 estate to the FIRST
Presbyterian Church of Arlington, Nd.
If the will is upheld Mrs. de Clarke
will find herself with $1,000 and with.
out a home; for the late residence OF
Mrs Mum, in Arlington, now OCCUPIED
by the daughter, represents the resid.
uary estate claimed by the church.
The chief witness for Mrs. de Clarke
was the Rev. John Hutchinson, now
religious editor of "The Rochester
Post-Express,y but pastor of the Ar
lington church from 1898 to 1910. IL
was asserted by opposing COUNSEL that
the clergyman's activity in the daugh'
ter's behalf was a result of differences
between him and the church. This he
denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
And So They Were Married

From the Cheyenne Wyo) State Leader
edge of the train, finished with
that crced her head without
only worn by the nde was
platinum brooch with the gift of the
shower bouquet Of lilies Of the valley completed the
toilette
The usbe were Mess Clement Quinn Saginaw, Michigan; E.
Barrow Of Cruces Mexico; Smith and Carey Abbott
he brother Of the fair bride
The wedding festivities were the Plains Yellow chry
,utbeus used in lavish prousion the Of the
furnishings Hundreds OF lreno pseu
ne extending congratulations and good wishes
lights shaded in yellow to correspond to
O'CLOCK dancing en-
furnished by the Ferris trio supplemented
By Dor Gardn with the drums and traps
lTo CONCLUDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THIEVES USE BROOKLYN
HONE DURING SUMNER
Woman in Trio Leaves Clothes
but Not Owners Jewels

Luxury loving burglars-a woman
among them, from all appearances
spent a pleasant and profitable sum
mer in the residence of Mrs. Susie
Holiday, at as Brevoort Place, Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Holiday, getting back last
night from a four months stay at Lake
Nicheronk, Penn, just missed meeting
her guests. She foundsthe house and
furnishings considerably changed about
to suit tastes other than her own.
Three plates on the kitchen table bore,
the remains of a recently cooked meal
and some woman's clothing that didn't
belong to Mrs. Holiday was soaking
in a washtub.
Jewelry valued at $500 was missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
MISS E. B0RLAND
WILL WED NOV. 10
Miss Prudence Sterry To
Be q. w. H. Smiths
Bride To-day

Miss Ella Anfrere Borland, of IL
East Sixty-third Street, will be mar.
ried to DR.. Albert Moffitt, head surgeon
at Vassar Hospital, on November IS
The brides attendants will be Miss
Marjorie Curtis. Miss Mildred Rives
Miss Dorothy Bigelow and Miss Evelyn
Smith. The engagement was announced
q few weeks ago. Miss Borland is g
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borland. Her mother was Miss Con-
stance Rives, daughter of the late
Francis R. Rives, one of the founders
of the New York Coaching Club.
Miss Prudence Cleveland Sterry
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs: Frederick
Sterry, of this city, will become the
bride of George Watson Hall Smith
this afternoon in st. Luke's Church
Hot Springs, Va. The ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. DR.. George
Morgan Ward, rector of the Episcopal
church at Palm Beach, and a reception
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Sterry.
ter's maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Caryl Hackstaff
Miss Esther Tiers, Miss Marie Thayer
Miss Josephine Wells and Miss Mar
garet Dickson, of this city, and Miss
Louise Wise, of Wilmington, Del.
Charles Morris Smith, Sd, will be his
brothers best man, and the ushers will
be William w. Smith, Gordon Reid, OF
Providence; Lester Armour, Edward
McIllvain, jr., David Williamson, Jarvis
Cromwell and Mather Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterry gave dinner
and dance last night for the brida!
party at Hot Springs.
The Automobile, Motor Boat and
Aero Clubs of America will resume
their Saturday night dances at the
Automobile Club of America on No
yember 4. There will be no dance on
Saturday, December 30, as arrange
ments have been made to hold New
Years Eve subscription dance on the
following night.
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Averell Hartman returned
TO the city yesterday from the Harri-
man ranch in Idaho.
Mrs. Newbold Morris has gone to Hot
Springs, Va, to remain until the middle
Of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Willlams
have returned to the city from Madi'
son, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
have returned to their country. place al
Staatsburg, n. Y, from Beverly, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones have
closed their Newport season and re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Allen Townsend
Miss Adeline NJ. and Miss Marion
Townsend will return to their country
place at Ardsley, n. Y, from hot
Springs, Va, on Monday.
Mrs. Henry Wehrhane will give o
small dance on December 30 at Broad
Acres, her country place at Llewellyn
park. Orange, N. j., for her daughter
Mrs. Herbert G. Lord. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnet R. Ruggles. who
were married on Tuesday in Richmond
Va. on their return from their we'd
ding trip, will live at 103 East seventy
fifth Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arden NJ. Robbins have
returned to New York from Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
NORDICA ESTATE PAYS Fee
Counsel Allowance of sll,250 to Con-
testing Attorneys

An allowance of $11, $50, or 5 per cent
of the net estate of Nine. Nordlca
Young, was awarded yesterday oy
Judge Ruff V. Lawrence In Freehold'
n. j., to counsel representing George
W. Young, the singers husband, and
other heirs who attempted to break her
will. $500, .
The lawyers asked for total OF
$50 900 in fees. Mr.. Youngs attorneys,
Lindabury, Depue e. Faulks, Of New
ark, received $4,000 in fees and s2l9
for disbursements during the litigation.
Hartshorne, Inskey & Leake, OF Jer..
sey City, and Osborne & Ashley, OF
Newark, representing other heirs, got
s4.25O and $4,000, respectively. Allow
ances of $4,000 were also made by the
executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
CANADA SEEKS FOOD LIMIT
Officials Ask for Control of Rising
Prices.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 20.-Requests to
the government to take action to con-
troll the prices of food and other neces-
saries were made to-day by officials Of
many Ontario and Quebec cities and
representatives of labor.
The petitioners appeared at a hear
ing held by Cabinet committee. T.
w. Crothers, Minister of Labor, its
chairman, pointed out that necessares
in Canada have increased II per cent
in price since the war began, but that
this was less than in any of the other
belligerent countries, and, with the sim
gle exception of the United States, was
less than in any neutral country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
FARRAR'S FRIEND, WIFE
OF CLUBhAN, DIVORCED
Husband Gets Decree as Mrs
title Seeks Separation

With separation suit pending
against him in New York. W. Paxton
Little. treasurer of the Niagara Falls
Power Company and member Of the
Essex County Country Club, Buffalo
Club and Niagara Club, has obtained a
divorce in Trenton from Mrs. Annie H..
little The marriage was the second
Of both. the wife having been the
widow Of E. NJ. iiolbrook. ,
Mrs. Little. who is the owner Of
large coal mining properties in
wyoming, studied music abroad with
Geraldine Farrar, and she and the
opera singer have since been friends.
In her suit for separation Mrs. Little
charged her husband With cruel and
inhuman treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
PRINCE IGOR" DANCES
REPLACE "PAPILLONS"
Illness of Nine. Lopoukova
Causes Change In Programme

Owing to the indisposition Of Nine;
Lydia Lopoukova. Les Papilionss,
which was 20 have been given by the
Russian Ballet at the Manhattan Opera
House last night, was postponed and the
dances from Prince Igor SUBSTITUTE
In "Le Spectre de la Rose" Miss Lydia
gakoloya took Miss Lopoukova's place.
The other ballets were "Sadko" and
.CI.opatre." The gathering was Of good
,Ize and msuifested much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THOMAS NJ. FERRELL

Glassboro, ~ j., Oct. 20.-Postmaster
Thomas NJ. Terrell died at his home
here to-day. He was elected TO Con-
gress by the Democrats of the LIST New
Jersey District in 1889. Under Presi-
dent Cleveland he was appointed col
lector of internal revenue in this dis
trict. He also served two terms in the
State Senate. Mr. Terrell was seven
ty-three years old. A widow yurvives
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THE COMPLETE CHARACTERIZED

From THE House Of Quiet" by A. c. Benson]
And for one thing be graeu-tat the still spirit OF
and secret places hayward nyph who comes and goes
with hair and the CLEAN OF deep water IN er
81. n whom W. civ. rnanv clumsy name-tha she first beckoned
and spoke my beneath the high elms OF 1atey
Many times and spoken in secret SINCE my
Egea many times has she touched my shouoef' sha WINS
pered magic charm presence has often been Withdrawn
me- but have recall the bridge, the waterpants inc
huming MILL sunlight sandy shadows to feel her hano
in mine again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-21
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

October 19very early wife must take tram 70 inc
Berkshire Hills my sister Amy SO TO the ONCE "he
until luncheon Regeman the barrister bade me TO- ana
G. Parsons who paid the reckoning albeit g. ala
All afternoon thousand tasks performing all OF them
with content In the evening with j. Wise TO hariequnaoc
At the Palace and home after beakcr Of frosted sarsapaa
and bed but OVERLOOKING upon the roof next my window
Kept awake till dawn.
20Lay late and did suit saw hanging in my closet
and found and looked into the pocket
and had had the suit since April 1885,
which pleased greatly forasmuch shall have 10 buy no new
Clothes this be few cravats which not
fest buying how hard get will against It, Comes
Cuening me- and eth Of poitkal things in
Boston most interesting ayle heard Hard at work
Until late, and then home
Behind locked DOORS signals be overheard
BY scout3--
The Electoral College INDUCED in secret practice yes
hrdsy afternoon. F.P.A.