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iT 123456789 10 R. H. E. NEW YORK 0 61000000 12 9 2 BOSTON 0 000001 0 0 23 8 4 THE DAY BOOR 500 S. PEORIA ST. cg.398 TEL. MONROE 353 Vol. 2, No. 16 Chicago, Wednesday, Oct, 16, 1912 One Cent THEODORE ROOSEVELT ALMOST CERTAIN TO LIVE FAMILY AT BEDSIDE Bulletin. The latest afternoon bulletin on Col. Roosevelt's conditions was as follows: Pulse ninety; temperature ninety-eight and six-tenths through out entire day. Breathing easier; general condition excellent. Mercy Hospital, Oct. 16. The crisis in the wound of Theodore Roosevelt will be reacHed.by Fri day. If by that time no pus hasi formed in thcwound, then'Roose 'velt will be out of danger. If pus has formed by Friday an immediate operation probably will be necessary. Colonel Roosevelt was, as he said himself, "feeling bully" to day. 1 Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel Roosevelt arid Teddy, Jr., arrived in Chicago at the Englewood sta tion early tqday. Mrs. Roosevelt looked drawn and pale. She-was met at'tne staVt tion by Mrs. Alice Roosevelt1 Longworth. The family of the wouri'ded'can-y didate were whirled by auto to the Mercy hospital at a speed which broke every law of Chi cago. As the auto neared the hospital, Mi;s. Roosevelt was seen to make a tremendous effort to control herself. Before the hospital door was reached, she succeeded, and when she entered the hospital her face bore her usual look of calm! strength. Qol. Roosevelt heard his fam ily arrive. He sat up in bed, and as the family neared the door, he called out: "Edith!"' Mrs. Roosevelt stopped and looked at her children. They pushed her ahead of them, and the door closed. Afterwards, all the family went into the sick room, and stayed for several hours. v Alice Roosevelt Longworth arrived in Chicago last night. ,Col. Roosevelt's greeting to her was characteristic 1 "It's all right, daughter," he called. "It's only a scratch." " It was quite evident that CoL k.k&.. i. v-.- ti - J v g-A. . -zI