davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01
Teachers Associations, which con-
vened in Little Rock today.

Supt. j. P. Womack returned last
night from Benton county where he
was called last week to attend to bus
mess, matters. He was accompanied
by Miss Cleava Lee, sister of Mrs.
Womack, who will visit some weeks
in the Womack home on Davis street
Mrs. Womack did not go to north Ar
kansas as was reported, but spent the
week in Russellville with the family
of Rev. j.. A. Womack, pastor of the
Methodist chourch in that city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Monroe Sullivan, Fl, and Annie
Mitchell, 20, Conway.
Archie Turner, %, and Della Their
mon, 10, Conway.
Cole Payne, 81, and Eula Walker,
10, Conway
Grover M. Hovis, 20, and Vivian L.
Ford, 20, Conway.
Buruices Carmichael, Fl, and Ber-
tie Burks, IS, Conway.
R. B. Owen, As, and Ida Chappler,
18, Damascus.
o. S. Johnson, %, and Myrtle King,
%, Conway.
w. l.. Glenn, Cedar Lane, Tex, Il,
and Bertha Johnson, 21, Greenbrler.
Harry Netterhouse, 25, and Mabel
Smith, 81, Conway.
Charley Mckinley, p, and Ophelia
Burgess, 10, Conway.
N. S. Saulter, 27, and Lucinda Bur
CESS, IS, Conway.
Seth Casey, 10, and Pearl Starr, IL,
Enola.
ALIVE Bryant, II, and Willie Can
trell, Is, Conway.
Fizer Henson, p, and Della Pat
rick, 18, Conway.
w. L. Daniels, 81, and Vera Earn
hart, 10, Greenbrier. .a4
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. H. Yancey to Ella Gibbs, south
west northeast, 24-6-13; $500. :
Irving L. Adams to l.. j. Troutman,
northwest northwest, 19-4-12, 1910
acres; $780,
Allen T. Williams to w. r. Cox,
southeast northeast and northeast
southeast, 29-5-11; $1,000.
w. N. Jones to B. L. Harton, east
half northeast southwest and north
west southeast, 35-7-12; 5000.
A. X. Gore and w. T. Acklin to
d. Acklin, lot SO, Cureton's addition,
and fractional west half southwest,
1862, $3.50 acres; 81 400.
J. D. Dunway's agency reports the
sale of the following property during
the holidays:
Lot 10, block 81, College Park ad-
dition, to Miss Ethel Julian; consider
alton, 500.
Lots /, 2, 6, Vaughan's addition, to
j. Frank Jones; consideration, 500.
J. w. Taylor ct al to Mrs. Juha
Bartlett. east half northeast and east
part west half northeast, 80 acres;
$3.50.
&c, r. @. and Alice M. Bryant TO
u. O. Tucker, northwest northwest, 4
SIP, and part northeast northeast, IL
5-13, acres; 800.
Lydia E. Jamison to G. Nj wal
thall, northwest and west half north
east, 1O-5-13; $4,000.
! w. ]. Bolts to Jas. w. Terrell, south
three-quarters northwest; northwest
southwest, and west half southwest
southwest. 10-5-12; lot 2, block l, ana
block 8 Simpsons plan, College addi-
ton to Vilonia; 2-acre tract IN north
west southeast, 7-5-11; $4,000,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01

Herbert Maddox, residence.
c. c. Pinson, cottage.
Prof. J.. P Womack, residence.
Ottawa Fields, COL, cottage.
John Lindsey, residence.
Clay Mode residence.
Southern Cotton Oil Co., brick ware
house.
J. J. Nixon, livery barn..
Pierce Oil Corporation. office and
oil house.
st. Louis, Iron Mountain & South
ern Ry. Co., new brick passenger
station.
George Frazier, cottage
Daughters of the Tabernacle, two
story hall
State Normal, small cottage.
ID. O. Harton, Jr., residence.
Albert Dollahite, cottage.
John Stapleton, cottage.
E. t. King, cottage.
Lee Harris, cottage.
Mlliaro Long, residence.
James Goodwin, residence
W. H. Julian, cottage.
Thomas Groom, residence.
Conway Compress CO., cottage.
[ James Goodman, cottage.
I. G. Bailey, residence.
John King, cottage.
Hendrix College, presidents home.
Theo Thessing, cottage.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01

From Wednesdays Daily
Leo Hamberg has returned from
Lonoke.
l.. N. Afford returned today from
Fort Smith.
Miss Laura Russ is visiting in Nor
rilton today.
J. NJ. Downing went to Little Rock
this morning.
Miss Lillian Simmons of Little Rock
is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Piercey are in
the capital city today.
Rev. Jas. A. Anderson went to Lit
tie Rock this afternoon. =
Mrs. Rosa Naylor is guest of Mrs.
Beardsley in Little Rock.
10 McCulloch has returned from
visit to friends at Ennis, Tex.
Miss Christine kirspel of Little
Rock is a guest of friends here.
Mrs. E. B. Shock of Houston, Tex,
is visiting friends in Conway
Mrs. 7. D. Newbern of Memphis,
Tenn, is guest of relatives in Con-
way.
Prof. and Mrs. T. S. Staples have
returned from a visit to Prof Staples
parents at Carlton, Ga.
Miss Mildred Johnson returned last
night from Batesvile and Newport,
where she spent the holidays.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01

Methodist chourch in that city.
From Tuesdays Daily.
J. N. Legg is in ST. Louis.
S. L.. Forrest of Vilonia is here to-
day.
Adam Harris has returned from
Little Rock.
B. G. Wilson went to- Little Rock
this morning.
For good ear corn address Box 800,
Imboden. Ark. 2Ow3t"
Attorney Silas w. Rogers is in Lit
tie Rock today.
E. r. Merriman is spending the day
in the capital city.
Prof. A. C. Maddox of Magnolia is
in Conway.
J. T. Murphy returned this morn
ing from Little Rock.
Mayor w. H. Duncan is in Little
Rock on business today.
Stanley Hanesworth of Fort Smith
is visiting friends in the city.
| have few good cars ear corn for
sale. Address Box $50, Imboden, Ark
Miss Ruth Turner has returned to
Little Rock after visit to friends in
this city.
Gallitan Lee has returned to his
home at Hope after visit to friends
in Conway
Rev. A. C. Graham, chaplain at the
state penitentiary, is spending the day
in Conway.
l can save you money on good ear
corn. Wire or write Box $50, I'M
boden. Ark. 2Ow3t*
H. Isaac Anderson has returned
from Camden where he has been a
guest of friends.
Miss Elizabeth Yaw returned last
night from Fort Smith, where she has
been visiting her brother.
DR.. George S. Brown is attending a
meeting of the board of trustees of the
Arkansas tuberculosis Sanatorium to-
day.
Miss Margaret Bowen returned to
Morrilton this morning after a visit
to Miss Jewel Jones, on Mitchell
street.
William r. James returned last
night to Cambridge, Mass, to resume
his studies in the law department of
Harvard University.
Mrs Fred Middleton returned to
Little Rock this afternoon, after
spending the Christmas holidays with
relatives Ill lHlS CITY.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Hines have re-
turned home from Bonneville where
they have been visiting in the home OF
their son, G. w. Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Livingston went
to Little Rock this afternoon, where
Mrs. Livingston will undergo an oper.
alton at st. Vincent's inirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Durham Sun
day held family reunion, those
present being Mrs. Beulah Sewer, Mrs
Annie Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morris, Shelby Sewer, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank 3. Durham and Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Land
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

i, Akin, Allie Merle Conger and Mabelle
Carpenter, and Mesdames j. w. Akin
and E. A. Bolton.
Miss Vivian Hill, who is taking
special course. in the University of
Chicago, is spending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. G. w. Hill.
Mrs. John R. Wright and her sister,
Mrs. Eta Barton, have as guests Dr.
and Mrs. Robert Hardin of larry and
Joe and G.. C.. Hardin of Fort Smith.
From Saturdays Daily.
Roland Irvine has returned from
Little Rock.
John w. Downs of Little Rock is a
Conway visitor today
Rev. F. S. H. Johnston went to
Pottsville this morning
William Gaines of Hot Springs is
visiting friends in Conway.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Gibbon
yesterday afternoon, daughter.
Rev. J. Abner Sage, Jr., of DermOtt
is spending a few days in Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Witt of Cum
mings are guests of friends in Con-
way.
Miss Nell Hutchins of Augusta has
, returned home after visit to friends
in Conway.
Miss Ethel Wilson of the chair OF
modern languages at Galloway Col
lege is home for the holidays.
Mrs. Ida B. Merrill and daughter
Miss Mildred, are spending a few
days with friends at Pottisville.
Prof. and Mrs. A l.. Hutchins Of
Augusta are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, on Ash
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cathey anc
son, Hicks, of Little Rock, are guest:
of Mr.. and Mrs. Faber D. Hicks, OF
Locust avenue.
Wilbur R. Sturgiss, a former citi
zen of Conway who now lives II
Quincy, ILL.,, arrived this morning fol
a visit to friends in this city.
Miss Pauline Newborn, who i!
teaching at Lewisville, is spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Newbern, on Center
street.
DR.. J. H. Voris of Nardin, Okla, il
here to spend the holidays with hi
family, who are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Voris' mother, Mrs. C. E
Leigh.
Claud D. Nelson, who is teaching il
bilt academy in Kentucky, is spend
ing several days with his parents
Rev. and Mrs c. H. Nelson.
Miss Nettie Vaughn has returned
from Fayetteville, where she occu
pies the chair of history and english
in the high school, and will spend thu
holidays at her home on Caldwell
street.
!, Prof. G. o. Dalton, an alumnus O
the State Normal, who is now prin
cipal of the Fulton public school
arrived in Conway last night ant
left today for visit at his old hom'
near Enola.
For Sale-One good team of horses
See Peter Weisman at State Norma
School.-w2t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01

From, Fridays Daily.
Louis Moore spent Christmas day
in Little Rock.
Carl Moore is spending the day in
the capital city.
H. Isaac Anderson is a guest of
friends at Camden.
H. S. Traylor returned to Little
Rock this morning.
Miss Leila Smith went to Little
Rock this afternoon.
Charles Bolls of Hope is visiting
relatives in this city.
G. S. McHenry made business trip
to Jacksonville today.
Cashier Frank Farris spent Christ
mas Day at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Myrtle Stewart of Lonoke is a
guest of Conway friends.
Jesse Brannon of Little Rock visit
ed in Conway yesterday.
Fletcher Bolls of Prescott is spend
ing the holidays in Conway.
C. B. Akin has returned from visit
with friends at Little Rock.
Thomas E. laughter of Little Rock
Copyyay
w. H. Smith has returned from a
business trip to Little Rock.
A. H. Harris has returned from a
business trip to Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robins are the
parents of daughter, born Christmas
pay.
Clarence Imboden and Ed. G. Reid
matten returned from Little Rock this
morning.
Rev. and Mrs. S. r. Twitty of Lit
tie Rock are guests of Mr. and Mrs
A. H. White.
Miss Bessie Boyd of Lonoke is {
guest of Miss Marjory Harrison OF
College avenue.
Editor j. B. Higgins of the Arkan
sas Farmer is a business visitor t.
Little Rock today
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A Wren and fam
lily are spending few days with rela
tives at Russellville.
Mrs. j. G. Haygood of Little Rocl
is visiting at the home of her brother
w. N. Owen, on Caldwell street.
Miss Emma Cohn of Little Rock il
expected to arrive tomorrow to visi
Miss Sallie Hildreth on Locust avenue
J. Clyde Donnell returned to Lolli
today, after spending few days will
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Don
nell.
Miss Freeda Clifford of Little Rocl
is spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. L. S. Dunaway, on Faulkne
street.
Laura Sawyer and House Peter
play the leading roles in can Hou
Before Dawn" See it at the Crane
tonight.
Maud E. Dunaway of Little Rock i
visiting at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs John Dunaway, ST., oil
Prince street.
Ameng those from Conway who at
tended the performance of Ben-Hur a
Little Rock yesterday are Misses Eliz
abeth Oosterhuis. Maibelle and Salli
Hildreth, Pearl Livingston, Nanett
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01

today.
Mrs. J. H. Pence has returned from
Little Rock
Henry Lee was a Russellville Wis
itor yesterday.
L. j. Hough went to Hot Springs
this afternoon.
r. R. Ramey returned this morning
from Little Rock.
Miss Leila Smith went to Little
Rock this morning
Mrs. ]. G. Cubage went to Little
Rock this morning.
R.. D. Howell returned this after
noon from Russellville.
Gus Allison and Jesse Legg are Lit
tie Rock visitors today.
Lamar Barker of Atkins is spend
ing the day in Conway
Miss Daisy Bruce is spending the
DAY in the City of Roses.
E. w. jenkins spent yesterday with
his family at Little Rock
Mrs. r. G. Bruce is guest of
friends in the capital city.
Prof. Geo. H. Burr is a business
visitor to Little Rock today.
DR.. l. n. McCollum is transacting
business in Little Rock today.
Chas. Simpson has returned from a
visit to friends at Russellville.
Misses Enid and Elizabeth Aubrey
are spending the day in Little Rock.
Miss Evelyn Steen has returned
from a visit to friends at Little Rock
Arvor Ledbetter left today for Ok
lahoma, where he will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Livingston
and children of Little Rock are the
guests of relatives in Conway.
Wallie Van and Lillian Walker will
be seen tonight at the Grand in a
funny comedy.
Miss Lula Reclamation has returned
from Little Rock where she has been
a guest of friends.
Prof. J. H. Fretwell of Holland
who is teaching at Levy, Pulaski coun-
ty, is in Conway today.
| Mrs. Rosa Hicks has returned from
Little Rock, where she visited her SIS
ter, Mrs C. L. O'Daniel.
The Home Culture Club will meet
with Mrs. H. E. Cureton tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. A. S. Underwood of Little
Rock is the guest of Mrs. w B. Nc
Duffie on Conway boulevard.
Mrs. w. B. McDuffie has returned
home from Little Rock, after spend.
! ing the holidays with friends.
Miss Willie Smith returned to
Greenwood Saturday afternoon, after
spending the holidays in this city.
Mrs. A. E. Holloway of Blytheville
is visiting at the home of her mother
Mrs. U. C. Craig, on Spencer street
Lon Chisler of Ada, Okla, son OF
former Postmaster George Chisler, is
visiting his brother, E. J. Chisler, neal
Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Young left to-
day for their home in Eufaula, Okla.
after spending the holidays with rel
latives here.
Miss Darden and Fletcher Moose OF
Little Rock, former students of Hen
dirk College, are visiting friends il
the city today.
Rev J. Wilson Crichlow of Ola, wht
has been spending several days will
his parents in this city, returned home
Saturday afternoon.
MA and Mrs. Edward G. Ried
matten returned this morning from
Little Rock where they have beer
guests of relatives.
George w. Steen returned to Mem
phis, Tenn, this morning, after visit
ing his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo
H. Steen, in this city.
III NJ, o~l No. -
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01
AZ BUILDINGS ARE
ERECTED IN 1913

CONTINUED from First Page)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-01

For the splendid business given US the
past year. May 1914 bring to each of
you much happiness and success.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-25

forces in Galicis. We have reached
the Austrian rear guards In the re-
gion OF Dukia and the passage OF
Ujok."
In the Caucasus district, 1.-The
march Of our advance guard in the
direction of Erzerum is ended. This
march was not in consequence Of any
attack, but part of a plan of our ad-
vance guards. In this same direction
one Of our columns attacked part of
the left wing Of the Turks, which
they threw back. Another Of our col
umns engaged in q combat near Duz-
veran, which was to our advantage.
Movement Of the Ottoman troops
In the Oltytchad valley is reported.
Four kurd regiments concentrated
near Dejar, has been dispersed b!
our cavalry. Our troops operating
nea Dajar, have been dispersed BY
our cavalry. Our troops operating
beyond the ridge of Klytchaduk anc
near Dhamour inflicted a complete
defeat on the Ottoman forces ano
numerous bands Of Kurds. Our ad
vance guards dislodged the Kurd!
from the village of Tchabanagal
south OF the ridge OF Tapariz. Al
! Azesbeldjan there is no change.
ION the Black sea attempted Of
| fensiye movements Of the Turk
against our posts near Liman faile'
completely.
Attacked behind and on the flank
by our warships, the Turks sustaine'
serious losses. Their reserves hav
| been annihilated."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-25
COTTON SEED Law VOID.
State Supreme Court Holds That Law
Was Not General Measure.

"In full view OF this truth, it Is sc
plain that he who runs away ma!
read, that general law with refer
ence to the sale Of cotton seed can be
enacted; special law thereabout il
force in three counties is in manifest
violation Of the fundamental law
says the supreme court of this State
in a decision issued Thursday affirm.
ing judgment Of the court below in
the case Of Edward ". Tisdale, B. R
Epps and Neutrality-suspicious. com.
pany against Robert r. Scarborough
and Hartwell G. Croswell. The opin-
ion was by Associate Justice Gage
The case grew out Of the section OF
the constitution prohibiting the gen.
eral assembly from enacting special
laws where a general law can be
made applicable.
This first act in question undertook
to prescribe how cotton seed should
be sold in Chester, Lancaster and
Orangeburg and the second to exclude
Orangeburg and add Lee. The ap-
peal came from Lee after the circuit
court tuere nelQ IQe IaW 10 De IepuS-
nant to the constitution.
The first contention was that the
general assembly and not the courts
must judge If general law can be
made applicable. The court held that
there is good authority for that view,
but that it has decided that the
courts must judge that ISSUE"
The Court says: Cotton, and that
includes it's seed, is the staple pro-
duct of the Stats and the South; in
this year Of grace and the frightful
collapse Of its price, incident to we'll
nigh universal war, has shocked two
continents; the whole policy OF the
State is bound up in t:>e glowing, the
sale and the manufacture of cotton"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-25

work, not for any single interest, but
for all the interests Of the country as
a united whole.
"The future will be different from
the past, which we shall presently
look back upon. venture to say, as
If upon a bad dream. The future
will be different in action and differ
ent IN spirit, time of f2cl,zg Be-
cause men made equa' before the
law in fact as we'll as in name.
am speaking of this because the new
banking system seems to me to SYM
bolize all Of it The opening Of the
federal reserve banks seem to me TO
be the principal agency We have
created for the emancipation we
seek. The 18th Of November, 1914,
will be notable as marking the time
when We were best able to realize
just what had happened.
''In the anxious times through
which We have been passing you
have, my dear Mr.. Secretary, Geen
able to do many noteworthy things
to strengthen a-d facilitate the busi-
ness operations of the country.
Henceforth you have new instru-
ment at hand which will render many
parts Of your t.sx easy. I heartily
congratulate you on the part you
yourself have played in its concep-
ton and creation. and upon the sue
cessful completion Of the difficult
work OF organization. A new day
has dawned for the beloved country
whose lasting prosperity and happi-
ness we so earnestly desire. Sincere
ly yours,
woodrow Wilson"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-25
TRICKED THE KARLSRUHE.
British Captain and Ship Unmolested
With Cargo for Toronto.

Capt. Estili, Of the British steamer
Royal Sceptre, which arrived Sunday
from Santos, Brazil, told how his
ship, carrying coffee for Toronto, es-
capped capture by the German cruiser
Karlsruhe because her destination
was New York.
About midnight on October 27, the
captain said, in latitude 052, south,
longiture 41.37, west, the Royal Scep-
ter ran near group Of four vessels
and found herself the prize of the
Karlsruhe. The German cruiser sent
a boat alongside and an officer looked
over the ships papers.
Naturally the officers Of the Brit
ish ship did not hint that their cargo
was intended for Toronto, and after
convincing themselves that the Royal
Scepter was bound for New York, the
Germans released her. Capt. Estill
said the Germans evidently did not
wish to molest a cargo they thought
was for the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-25
GREAT CHEF DIES.
Field Marshal Lord Roberts Dies of
Pneumonia In France.

The death Of Field Marshal Lord
Roberts was officially announced at
London, England, Saturday night.
Lord Roberts died in France, where
he had been visiting the Indian
troops. His death was due to pneu-
monia.
The news of the death Of Field
Marshal Roberts was received by tele-
graph from Field Marshal Sir jean
French. Earl Kitchener, secretary of
state for war, announces that the
following telegram has been receiv-
ed from Sir John French:
81 deeply regret to tell you that
Lord Roberts died at o'clock this
evening" Field Marshal Roberts,
who was colonel-in-chief Of the In
dian troops, had gone to France to
greet them. Soon after his arrival
he became seriously ill. He suffered
from a severe chill Thursday and
pneumonia rapidly developed. His
great age, 80 years, initiated against
his recovery, the crisis in the disease
coming quickly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1914-11-25
PEOPLE FOLLOW WILSON
PRESIDENT RECOGNIZED WALK.
ING ALONG BROADWAY.
Large Crowds in Behind Chief Exc
cutive Who Has to Seek Refuge In
Metropolitan Hotel

President Wilson found Saturday
night he could not escape recognition
in New York, even when he appeared
upon the street as private citizen.
He tried 1t and failed.
Mr.. Wilson announced that he In
tended to spend the evening quietly
at the home of his friend, Col. E. NJ.
House, but changed his mind and at
$3.50 o'clock he and Col. House start
ed for a stroll on Broadway. They
were attended only by a couple OF
secret service men some distance in
the rear.
Soon the president and his escort
halted for q moment to listen to the
music provided at q Salvation Army
open air meeting and right there Mr..
Wilson's incognito came to an end
"It's Wilson! It's President Will
son!" shouted The discoverer.
Instantly the Salvationists were de-
serted as the listeners began to fol-
low the president and his host. The
secret service men closed IN closely
Two blocks farther on volunteer
street orator discussing the Mexican
situation gained the nations chief
executive as an auditor. The presi'
dent smiled and started on as the
speaker eulogized Villa and excoriat'
ed Carranza. The orator soon was
deserted, the throng trailing the pres
ident.
The next stop in the Wilson timer
ary was at sufragist meeting. The
feminine speaker was interrupted II
her address as the hundreds who fol
lowed the president come up. The
crowd shouting 'Hurrah for Wilson!'
by this time had gained alarming pro
portions. Two or three New Yorl
patrolmen volunteered to assist til
secret service operatives in forcing
path for the city's distinguished visi
tor and they began looking for a saf'
haven.
The suggestion was made as the.
reached Thirty-fourth street that the.
seek the Waldorf-AstoTia hotel. Th'
hotel was reached safely and the Off
GERS made . lane for Mr.. Wilson. Al
he gained the door the president turn
ed and waved his hand, crying "Goot
bye, I'm going to get away from yol
now"
AS the crowd surged around tn
Thirty-fourth street entrance Mr
Wilson, Col. House and their guar
dians were taken to the second foo
IN an elevator and spirited out on tn
Fifth avenue side. AS they gaine'
the street the president caught sigh
of painting OF Mrs. Wilson in tn
window OF an ert store. The presi
dent stood sadly and silently befor
the window for few minutes.