davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
IS AT POINT OF DEATH
SIrs. Boissyain is Seriously III at Los
Angeles

International News Service:
Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. s.
Inez Milholland Boissevain, famous
New York suffragist, is at the point
of death. according TO announce
ment by her physician today. Mrs.
Boissevain viii undergo a second
blood TRANSMISSION operation today,
and unless she responds to this. TO
hope is held for her recovery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
HAY. STRAW AND FEED
Corrected Daily by che Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed Co.. 410 8

Flour and Feed CO.. 420 s.
Michigan ST.
RAY-PayinR. S1OQ12, selling. S18dI6.
SrRAW-Payng. 81 per ton. selling s.
per ton. or soc per bale.
OATS-Paying 4Jc per bu-: seeu-
Ing J0Q5Jc per bu-
CORN-Paying. soc per bu.: selling
Csc per bu.
NEW CORN-Paying Coo per bu. sell
ing, SOC per bu.
TIMOTHY SEED-s-ayIng, IS per bu
selling, $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED CafOntana groWRl-
Selling S13 per bu.
$50; 13OQ1JO lbs., $40; 16OQI90 lbs.
1915; 100 lbs and over. s. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
PRESIDENT NEEDS
TEN MORE VOTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

NCO4N IN 4 Ell L RUM HAGE ONEJ
Wilson. He was leading in Mime
sofa, one of the states seriously in
doubt. and seemed to have a shade
in the late returns from California.
The democratic managers made a
positive claim of 264 electoral
votes, o. TWO less than enough to
win. The states they claimed as
certain were Alabama, p; Arizona.
8; Arkansas, 9; Colorado, 8 Florida,
s; Georgia, IA; Kansas. 1G; Ken
lucky, Is; Louisiana, 10; Maryland.
8; Minnesota, II; Mississippi, 10;
Missouri. is; Montana, 4 Nebraska.
s; Nevada. 3; North Carolina. u;
North Dakota. 3; Ohio. "a; Okla
homa. 10: South Carolina, 9; Ten
nessee, u; Texas. 20; Utah. 4; Vir-
ginia, u; washington, :; Wyoming,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
COLORADO Is DEMOCRATIC.
News Cprvira.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. S.-Returns
from CAS- precincts out OF 1,451 ia
Colorado at s o'clock this morning
give Wilson 1885,, Hughes 5O.423.
indicating that Wilson will carry the
state by close to $4,000 plurality.
The same precincts for governor
give Gunter. democrat. 1896: Carl
son. republican. 54.726. Gunters
plurality will probably run over d.
coo.
b. c. Hillard, democrat. has been
reelected 10 congress in the first
district (Denver) by more than
s. 600 plurality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
PROVISIONS
Corrected Daily by n. w Mueller, afa
p Ie6eraon R1vdn

FRIIT-Oranges. case. $500, selling
O0dIJc per dozen, lemons, per case $50
selling. soc per dozen apples. paying 81
a. 1J0 per bu-. selling. .J6IJpc PIPER peek
VEGETABLES - Cabbage paying. e. .
50 ling. > per To-. potatoes paying Sl.J0
G1-75 per bu.. selling. GJc peck.
BUTTER AND EGGS-CouItrJ Butter.
paying 2OI32c selling. 2JH40c; Cream
cry butter. paying, 80 selling. 40
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying. 5Ja51c; sell
Ing. 40MiJc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. Rev. S.
HOGS Receipts. 5000. market steady
% - lower; mixed and butchers. S915fi
9-9J- good heavy. - 401a 90. rouc 4
heavy. 50 10dq2J: light SS.SOGg 20: pigs.
S62j1 %. bulk. S9.JM97J.
CATTLE Receipts. 2S0oo. market
steady % lee lower: beeves. S60oufI - .
cows and heiferS. SaJ0n9 to. stockers
and feeders. S540d -: Texans. Sc S5n
SO. calves. $1,000 LOO.
SHEEP - Receipts. 1900. market
strong; native and western, SieJIS.5J
lambs. SIN5M1l.ll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
IDAHO Is FOR WILSON
Paper Supporting Hughes COnCcdc.
Wilson's Victory.
rternafInnal -. - .

IEteruafiOnII NeWs NerVIro.
BOISE. Idaho. NaV H-RetIrus
early today indicated a Wilson vic
tory in Idaho. Gov. Alexander.
democrat. probably is rec. ~Cted. The
Boise Capitol News. supporting
Hughes. conceded Idah, o Wilson
BY f.0e0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
WILSON is FAV0RlTE
Betting on W.n ~. Now is Two e
One.
ntrrnlt-nnII -. scrv.cr .

International News Service;
NEW YORK. Nov S-A flood of
Wilson money poured into Wall ST.
and the curb market after 2:30 with
the result that she odds on Hughes.
who had been favorte at from 10
20 S 10 2 70 I. crumbled and Will
son became "a 20 / favorite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
MnNEY AND EXCHANGF.

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Cau money on
the floor OF the New York Stock tx
change today ruled az "a per cent,
high, 2Ik per cent; low, "a per cent
Tine money was unchanged
Rates were: 60 days. 3 per cent. -
days 2L per cent: months, 5h per
cent. months, 3hsW = per cent .
months. 3hdh per cen
The market for Prime Mercantile
Paper WIS quiet
Call money ia London today was
per cent.
Sterling Exchange was steady with
business in Bankers Bills at S475 1I-1G
for demand $A71tlM24 for Gl-day bills
and S469Ldh for 9O-day hills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
Internatlonal News SerEice .

IHttTuduOHdI NtNS NerYlCe.
CONCORD, y. H., Nov. S.-With
20 towns missing the presidential
vote in New Hampshire stands:
Hughes 41.S37; Wilson 41,4S6.
This tabulatiOn was made by the In
ternational News service from the
official returns in the secretary OF
states Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
International News service:

NEW YORK. Nov. s. - Closing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
POULTRY AND MEATS.

INWTErELFU BaIIN " y IIHIIIIE NIHFNFN
les r. jefferson Blvd
POULTRY-Paying. 13416cs selling. p
d24c.
VEAL-Paying. I4d15c; selling. 50
soc
BEEF-ROast &c: Boiling 125zc; Por-
terhouse. &c; sirlOin, l7c.
HAM-Pay1ng. l9c.
LARD-SellinE. 1Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

international News Service:
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. S.-Wil-
son continued 10 cut down the
Hughes lead in Oregon as returns
from the country districts came in
today. At 1880 incomplete re-
turns from % counties outside
Multnomah. gave Hughes 1856 and
Wilson 25,42S.
In Multnomah county portland
Hughes maintained a lead Of more
than / LOCO votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
TALLOw AND HIDES.
fCnrrarfAd naflv hV " WTununam

Corrected Daily by ;. W. Lippmaa, 2ls
n. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh. 205c; rendered. No.
I, fQ5c; No. . 2d4c
WOOL-2Jd30c per ID
BIDES-Green. No. :, 1Od16c: calf skis
lC&25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

County Winners
PROSECUTOR.

PROSECUTOR.
Majority
Montgomery-9,51 $40. 1914
Devine-7, 1876.
JOINT SENATOR.
Hagerty-9.35S l,4J1
umpacker-7,9 1921.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Gorski-9,2S4. 1884
Byers-7, $50.
9,43O. 1858
Cady-T, 967.
Hepler-9.433. 1914
Geyer-7, SIG.
TREASURER.
Keller-9, 403. l,5Se
Jones-S,017
SHERIFF.
Bailey-9,05 tof
Swanson-S,299.
CORONER.
Swantz-9,255. l.141
Wagner-S,114.
SURVEYOR.
McClellan-9.435. 1.61l
Leslie-7,S24.
COMMISSIONER FIRST
DISTRICT.
Zeitler-9, 594. 1,S26
Moon. 76S.
COMMISSIONERS SECOND
DISTRICT.
Williams, 3S9. 14sS
Miller-7,S99.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEED.

GhAlN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. IL. starr. starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.D
WHEAT-Paying $40 per bu.
OATS-Paying 4Sc. selling 55c per bu
CORN-Paying soc; selling 81 per bu
RYE-Paying S1.2J per bu.
BRAN-Selling $50 per bu
MIDDLINGS-S Selling SLIGO per cwt
CHOPPED FEED-Scllng S19O per
cwt
GLUTEN-Selling $40 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling $40 pei
cwt
CHICK Selling s.. 2od2JO per
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
LIVE STOg-N-
Corrected Daily Dy Major BroH.,
8 I.oann II MfsnawaLal

s. Logan st. MisnawakA.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Falr TO good.
TM7isc; prime. 7J2dSc
HOGS-11OG12O lbs. $3.50; 120a130 lbs
Fresh bullheads. 1I5sc per ID, chinook
salmon. 201ac; cells. 17Llc.
Fresh winter caught dressed whits
FISH, lac ID.
Black Diamond brand bCneleHs cOdfiHh
DC ID; smoked chinook salmon. 3Oc /,
smoked white fish, 16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

International News Service:
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov S.
With less than a quarter Of the
vote reported and that unofficial
Wilson leads in Oklahoma by $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Flsh.
Poultry and SEA Food Market,
". Washington AE.l
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish.
II To-. trout. 1G1lc- piekercl. lJiess f.
perch 5hc. round FELLOWS. 2lizc, hall
but whole. 1913c; eacre cuts. 22c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
Late Bulletins

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-James r.
Mann, minority leader of the house,
was reelected to congress by a plu-
rality of 1885, according to the
complete count today. His vote was
1850. That Of Philip II. Tracy, his
democrat opponent, was 22,313.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

International News Service:
CONCORD, y. H.. Nov. Slate
returns show Charles +. Hughes
making a big gain in this state.
While the early reports today show
ed Woodrow Wilson in the lead by
about $50 votes. some Of the larger
towns and cities gave Hughes votes
enough 70 bring the republican mar
gin up to 1000. with a number of
cities and towns yet to be heard
from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

international News Service:
Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. s.
New returns in Los Angeles county
show good gains for Wilson and
apparently the president will run
neck and neck with Hughes in the
county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08
International News Service:

lhternatlOnal News Service:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. s. -
Virtually complete returns show that
Hughes has carried Wisconsin by a
plurality of between $4,000 and 3d.
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-08

International News Service:
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. s.
In 500 precincts out of l ,713 in West
Virginia give Huges 43,454 and Will
son 3S.9S2. Robinson. repu blican,
had a slight lead in the gubernator-
ial race and Sutherland. republican,
was leading Chiffon, democrat, in
the United States senatorial contest.
The sun., 1916-12-10
PEAT AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR COAL

This IL n physical objection that can
now he overcome, thanks To the OK
haustivc experiments Of AN eminent
Swedish engineer. II. Won rarHt,
Until recently all efforts To- use peat
In locomotive furnaces were centred
on the fuel in cake form, and with few
exceptions the results have been un-
satisfactory. To overcome this dill
Guilty modified furnaces have been de-
signed, and while they give better re-
suits the general conclusion has been
that there vas not sufficient gain To
warrant the substitution of peat for
high priced coal, Engineer l'arat has
followed an entirely different pro-
cedurc.
According to his system. all that IL
needed IL IA fairly simple attachment by
which the peat, as he prepares il, can
be fed into the fire box of the ordinary
coal hdruIug loComutiN Instead If
chare!nG the furnace with peat snds
or briquettes he reduces the peat To I,
granular or pulvCri2cd form, In this
powdered condition the ilc. vun he
forced by n jet Of air like powdered
coal. into the furnace, aud IN that form
the peat constitutes "A highly inf,am-
mable dust.
The sun., 1916-12-10

obtain wholesome food and adequate
outdoor life.
To arouse the public to a realization
Of the necessity Of united action in
every possible way In combating heart
disease, which causes at least 100 900
deaths annually in the United States,
some physicians OF New York have
founded the Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief OF Heart Disease.
Part OF its work will be the carrying
out on a larger scale Of a visiting
nurse service such as that at the Posi-
Graduate Hospital and the formation
Of more heart classes throughout the
city and country.
When q scientist experimenting on
animals found that the contraction OF
the heart creates an electric current
he made possible tho invention Of the
electrocardiograph. His discovery to-
day finds one Of its most useful de-
velopments in the telltale electric I'M
pulses generated by the human heart
that travel along wires and record I'M
mistakably on the electrocardiograph
facts that aid the physician In his
efforts to relieve or cure the sufferers
Not only does the heart generate a
current Of electricity. It was pointed
out by the head OF the cardiac depart
ment OF the hospital. but the effect OF
! this current on IA galvanometer varies
as the path In the heart over which II
travels. md thus II is possible 10 learn
The sun., 1916-12-10

a current going up and In the opposite
direction for the current going DOWN.
The amount Of the detection Is pro-
portional to the strength OF the cur
rent.
SO as to standardize records thu
tension OF the flament is set 30 lat a
current OF one-thousandth OF "A volt
will defect the flament to such an
extent hat it's shadow, projected on a
recording photograph Aim. will move
one centimeter. Because the string Is
set to move II definite amount for a
known voltage OF current, the deiec-
ton shows the amount OF current that
caused II. The heart OF the average
Individual causes a detection which
indicates the passage OF a current OF
approximately from one to W one
t%housandths Of a volt. Thus 1t IL known
that II would require the heart beats
Of scores Of persons to generate enough
electricity TO light an incandesent
lamp.
The electrocardiograph Ia 80 expcn-
slve that few physicians have 1t and
few who can buy It are sufficiently
adept in mechanical skill to meet the
difficulties which It's operation creates,
Therefore. II Is said, for some time II
will probably be an instrument avail
able TO the general practitioner only by
sending his patients to a hospital
where there Is such an equipment
Then records can be taken for the
benefit Of those unable to pay the
fee OF the consultant who has such ar
instrument In his laboratory. for there
arc many patients whose heart condi'
ton cannot DO diagnosed OF proper
treatment prescribed without tho us<
Of this instrument.
Just as the X-ray gives information
about the heart which can be obtained
In no other way. and just a. by listen
ing with the stethoscopo physicians
can tell OF arrangements In the actor
OF the valves Of the heart which can
not be obtained In any other way, 81
tho c~srdiograph makes visible In thu
clectrocsrdiogram . story which M
other method can tell.
The sun., 1916-12-10

that the vcntriclcs ceased to beat In
rhythm with the auriClcs. Next the
nral contraction OF the auriclc Is re-
corded. At the instant death occurred
the "trip shows NJ dcficction-the cur
rent ceased with tho last effort of the
organ to continue its life giving con-
fractions.
When the heart muscle becomes
representative from disease or nervous
conditions c~ontractions originate in
the auriclc or ventricle at other points
than the H. nal, and there are prema-
turc beats, giving special form In the
diagrams. Those are the curves writ
ten by the instrument when the heart
makes the sudden Jump" which so
many feel At times when they wish to
go to sleep Mt night or when events
suddenly surprise them or a hearty
meal starts the heart"
When the heart takes n sudden jump
to the fast rate. stops suddenly and re-
turns to tho normal rate a typical
curve Is made, This condition Is called
"nutter." The aur!Cl"s Of tho heart that
made one special record were con-
tracing 800 times n minute and the
vcntriclcs only $50 timos a minute.
BY the usc OF the cicctrocordiograph
and Il stctho9cupc gonnccted with q
microphonr the sounds made by the
! co%ntractiNna ut tho heart are recorded
with curves indicating The rhythm &c
that the place IN tho heart cycle OF
various normal and abnormal sounds
nay he recorded. These records. called
phonograms. are made frequently by
the heart specialists at the Post
, Graduate Hospital
The current caused by the heart con
fractions ia led by wires to a galva
nomcter consist!nT OF q very dchcat'
hlament stretched between the poles Of
"a powerful electromagnetic. So fine |.
the tilament tina, a cross section woult
not be greater in diameter than hal
that Of the average red blood cell cir,
culating In our blood vessels.
I This nlaineni, suspended In TIT
strong magnetic field, Is licked to on,
side or the other. depending on the di
rection In which the current flows. ]
always bends In the same direction 70
The sun., 1916-12-10

Any One Who Can Walk Without Clutches Is E
and Even if You Can't Be a Charlotte
You Can DO the Star"

went by such n high sounding name.
Come to think OF 1t. some Of the boys
had skating caps. but they wore them
to school as we'll, the long cords with
tassels bobbing down behind.
instruction? One learned by hard
experlence-that's the word, hard.
Stumbling, falling. %skidding. slipping.
the boys somehow became swift, agile
skaters. Figure skating was confined
TO the few heroes who cut circles for
ward and backward. did the spread
eagle and some daring leaps.
The star was a popular figure.
Nearly any one can execute II. It's
lone this way: skate along In the ordi-
nary fashion for a while. Then sud
denly lift both feet toward the zenith.
Tho sudden part Is very important.
or course It Is very hard to do this
without sitting down. but it's n good
trick. The effect Is startling. Why
the name? Because the skater sees
many. many stars at the moment or
impact. Arising (when able) he may
see another at the point of impact II
the Ice IL not too thick.
They still cut stars In New York.
That Is almost the only thing un.
changed about the sport.
When New York goes skating II
goes 10 a lot OF fuss and bother-and
expense.
Take skates. now. We must have
the best, really We must-are We not
Now Workers? So We take to heart
! the advice Of our instructor. who as
sures us the very best skate Oh the
market can be had for a paltry S5.
These should be attached to a pair Of
skating shoes. which may be had In
kangaroo for a trihing $12-but they
are going up. so buy them quickly.
The sun., 1916-12-10
fssAsS ~
White

But they all started u to remedy
their deficiency. Some OF the less
prominent. indeed. saw in the pastime
"A short cut to popularity and money.
Mastering the art-a few OF them
they turned exhibition skaters. one
little girl, who UP to three years Z
had never seer ice except In a emon-
AIDE, is now partner OF the great Bap-
tiste.
Others Of greater fame too 1t up
as a heaIthful recreation and developed
a craze for the ice.
Now the st. Nicholas Rink. TO men
ton the Oldest and n OF the most
popular, Is half seriously talking OF
putting in dressing rooms and make
up boxes so It's patrons from THE" pro-
fession can go direct from the rink to
the theatres In the Forties at night, or
come straight from the studios in
Flatbush or New Rochelle or Fort Lee
in the afternoon.
Speaking OF figure skating. Annette
Kellermann skates every afternoon.
She forbade the press agent to say a
word about II. but h can't prevent
newspaper persons (they skate. too)
from recognizing her on the ice.
New places nave sprung into being
TO meet the demand OF enthusiasts
There's Iceland. at Fifty-second street
and broadway. and the Ice Palace, at
st. Nicholas avenue and lslst street.
The sun., 1916-12-10
The Desire Is Certain to Get You,
So Here Are Some Help
full Hints

n hastens TO add. one never would
think II; that is. that she had a grand
child. although one would be sure that
as she has a grandchild he or she
surely must be the brightest. I'VE
trust this Is diplomatic enough.
Ticklish business, bringing in this
grandmother feature. Private memo:
Never try It again.)
There Is q tall. smooth faced, smooth
hammered. witty. big footed gentleman
Of suspected Irish extraction down.
town who wonders. In common with
some thousands Of other business men
who have reached the years Of alleged
discretion. II he could learn % skate.
He wants to-but ne IL Of sedentary
habits and (here Is the real point) his
bulk snugly. tightly crams the space
'twixt steering wheel and seat Of h,s
fivver. he il 30 well developed about
the waist.
Glad tidings for him and for all such.
Skating has been taken up In a serious
way by our weightiext set. Eureka.
The ideal reducer! No drugs, no diet,
no paint; safe reasonably. sane and
comfortable. Reducing made pleas
ant.
1t might almost be called the ideal
sport for the chunky. It's fun. yet II
Ia vigorous enough to harden soft
muscles and pull down waist lines. and
1t Is 30 fascinating that II drives rho
skater on and on and he never knows
how tired ne Is until afterward.
There IL at one rink a plu.nr
women's club. which aims to be a SO
cret organization. To avoid attractips
attention its members have divided
into groups. agreeing never to go or
the Ice all at once. But It IL in danger
Of becoming extinct-the clubwomer
are reducing to the point Of ineligi'
bility.
Also learning 4 skate Is much lesi
painful for those generously built.
Ethel Barrymore-there's no rea
reason for putting her right here II
the story. but on the other hand she'
not 20 thin nowadays either-anyhov
Mrs. Russell Colt says:
II am thoroughly convinced tina
few studies one can AXE up will ad,
20 much to the poise and grace which
not only every actress but every othe
woman as well needs as figure skat
ing.
Figure skating. correctly learned
will make almost any oma graceful
I have watched the remarkable chang
for the better II has wrought amonl
some Of my acquaintance. I reall,
think that next to education In enun
citation and voice management I woul,
now place figure skating on ice as tn
thing for the ambitious young actres
to study"
The sun., 1916-12-10

two hours j. ON the iol, What Job?
why, getting his percentage OF the
lunchcuus that are eaten in this old
time cemetery rs broadway hus'lcs on.
Collectively there o. more than he can
eat. So he can afford to pick and
choose, and hc does 50.
After luncheon Major curls up again
ON has bench. lie is absolutely UNI
afraid. luu may rit down on the
same bench with him and he'll not
bulge an inch. II an attempt is made
tu crowd him oT hen resent il. lie
knows he belongs in the churchyard
q. the time. while the crowder is only
an intruder,
when he arches his back. unfolds
his claws and shows his teeth in fight
fashion the chances are he Is left alone
on the bench, He's a big. bullheadcd
cat. with Il shiny coit oven a powerful
body.
when the sunset Il is heard on
Governors Island Major wakes for the
night. lie makes "A complete circuit
Of the graveyard, cutting of corners
hero and there like a base runner 10y
jumping over tablets and Hat lying
tombstoncs. The granite marker over
the grave uf MIR, William bradford,
Who Departed THIS lAfo III l772, Age0
o. Years An old printer, by tho way
is a point where bearings are take.i.
Major th,u passes around the Old
church To lhr south side, up on" path
and down another, until the fence 10
reached. When it is fairly dark mouse
stalking begins.
Trinity is pretty free OF mice. but II
is doubtful IL credit is given where II
+ due. by II O'Clock. according ~
policemen OF lower broadway, Major
seems To feet y" has put half the night
IA Wei, and starts out visiting. lie
never has been seen further south
thin the old Stevens House nor fur
thor north than st, I'aul's.
Trulity ii his home, rs Il Chris
tan ~clu,rohNard and mctcmpeychos,s
Shouldn't iutrudo, hut maybe Major IL
wandering near his transmigrated
sell, tor all that,