davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Dictagrsph in Mayors office.-A
dictagraph arrangement was taken
from Mayor Bentley's office at Wich-
ita recently. City firemen saw two
fine copper wires extending across
the street from the city hall to a hotel
and informed the mayor. Investiga-
ton developed that the wires led
from the mayors office to a room in
a hotel nearby. No instrument was
found attached TO the end of the
wires.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04
Federal Road Funds.

The apportionment of federal
road funds available for the ifs
cal year ending June 80, 1917,
are as follows for New York
and neiphborinp STATES.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Married Fifty Xears.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred ziesenis celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary with family
dinner at Eudora. They we're mar
ried in Plymouth, Wis, and have lived
In Eudora twenty-five years. Nine
children were present for the celebra-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Woman a Motor Victim.-In a mo-
tor car accident near Baldwin Miss
Mary Taylor of Dwight was danger
ously injured. With her brother, c.
II. Taylor of Oklahoma City, she was
going to Gardner. The car overturned
at Black Jack, four miles east of Bald
win, when the steering gear broke,
pinning Miss Taylor under the car.
She is fatally injured, it is believed.
Taylor escaped with minor bruises.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Editors Meet in chanute.-Republi-
can editors in the Third Kansas Dis
trict held the fall meeting of their as
sociation at Chanute recently. A bus
mess session was followed by a din
ner. Thirty attended. The spring ses-
sion will be held in Pittsburg.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Lutheran Synod at Wichita. = The
English Luthern synod of Kansas.
which closed at Lawrence recently,
voted to hold its next convention at
Wichita. Salina invited the synod to
meet there next year, but Wichita was
chosen by two votes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

osborne's Oldest Mason Dead
Charles F. Lamar. aged 100, the old
est Mason in Osborne county, died at
Osborne the other night. He was a
member Of Downs Lodge for many
years
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Killed by Own Wagon.-Louis Craw-
ford, so years old, a farmer living near
Sedgwick, fell in front of his farm
wagon the other day and the team
pulled the front wheel over Crawford's
skull, crushing it and causing death
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Pioneer Politician Dead.-Jacob B
Moon, for many years prominent il
local politics. is dead at his home il
Emporia. He was elected sheriff o
Lyon county in 1873. and served a:
sergeant-at-arms in the Republican
legislature in the sos and in the Pop
ulist legislature in the '9Os.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-11-04

Oil Field Near WinfieId.-A new oil
field was opened with the bringing in
of well by the Empire Company,
three miles southeast of Winfield.
When the drill entered the sand, the
well filled up several hundred feet
with oil.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
Tillie Was Cool.

Nat Nichols, a man about town,
has the spotlight again. In the
chorus of a big musical show the 9TH
er night he saw a girl he used to
know we'll.
"If it isn't Tillie!" he said. After
the performance he asked his friend
to accompany him to the stage door
and see him renew his acquaintance
with Tillie. They waited half an
hour near the door, and finally out
stepped the girl. Nat got busy.
Hello, there Tillie!" he said.
Tillie gave a look; then as she
brushed by, she remarked to another
girl:
There's an unusual number OF
strangers in town this summer. -
New York World.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
Don't Wait.

In a certain village in south Ken
lucky there is a house the door OF
which must be raised a little to be
opened, and for this purpose a
hatchet is generally used. One night
a knock was heard at the door and
a boy was sent to know who was
there
"Who's there?" asked the young
ster.
Its me-" answered the person out
side.
The youngster knowing the voice
shouted back in such tone that the
person outside could hear him:
"Oh, mother, it's Mr.. Murphy; get
the hatchet."
Needless to say, Mr.. Murphy didn't
wait.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
TAX NOTICE..

The treasurer's office will be open
for the collection of State, county,
school and all other taxes from the
18th day of October, 1915 until the
18th day of March, 1916 inclusive.
From the first day of January,
1916, until the 31st day of January,
1916, penalty of one per cent. will
be added to all unpaid taxes. From
the 1st day of February, 1916, a
penalty of 2 per cent. will be added
to all unpaid taxes. From the 1st
day of March, 1915, until the 18th
day of March, 1916, penalty of Z
per cent. will be added to all unpaid
taxes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17
Cut Your Store Bill
Down One Half

Tens of thousands of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re-
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
cut down? By the real money-saving
power of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how
to cut store bills down; tells about gar
den and farm seeds of kinds and quail
ity that cannot be bought from your mer-
chant or druggist. It's full of garden and
farm information. It's free if you ask
for it. Write for it now. II. G. HASTINGS
CO., Atlanta, Ga-(Advt.)
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

Keep healthy by drinking Glendale
Springs water, for sale by Herndon's
grocery store and Mack's drug store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

All persons between the ages OF
twenty-one and sixty years of age,
except Confederate soldiers and sail
ors, who are exempt at so years of
age, are liable to poll tax of one
dollar.
Capitation dog tax so cents.
All persons who were 21 years of
age on or before the 1st day of jan
nary, 1915, are liable to a poll tax
of one dollar, and all who have not
made returns to the Auditor; are re-
quested to do so on or before the
1st of January, 1916.
I will receive the communication
road tax of two $4,000 dollars from
the 18th day of October, 1915, until
the 1st day of March, 1916.
G.. A. JENNINGS,
Treasurer Bamberg County.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

Read the Herald, $3.50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-02-17

SdSS ttScll was OUoSA' 'So "A'AA D WV
scrutiny. At this juncture two Of
ficers escorted me to a private dress
ing room and 1 was told to uncover.
took off my overcoat, then my coat
and when thus disrobed I stood up
before the officer and asked, How
far?' Keep going,' he said. 1 con-
tinued and later repeated my ques-
ton. TO the skin,' he replied. When
stripped to the skin the bottoms OF
my feet, my back and my head were
all examined-my clothes, my shoes,
my overshoes, my watch, my purse
nothing escaped. 1 came away i'm
pressed with German efficiency and
yet it was all done with courtesy and
order and system and dispatch. I al
so visited many places and saw a
good bit of German life as mingled
with the people, and yet from the
time I entered German territory, un-
til left it, my whereabouts were al
ways known. You may not like their
method of warfare, and you may op-
pose their hard military system, but
one thing is certain, you cannot visit
Germany as I did and come away
without feeling that they are a won
derfully skillful and efficient people
without feeling too that some OF
this efficiency would be good thing
for America.
From Germany I passed on
through Holland by way Of The
Hague and crossed the North sea to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
NAPOLEON DIRECT WINS
TWO-MINUTE PACE IN
THREE SLOW HEATS
L.v .e.alaa Iou.a.. s,re,.l Lsl.so ~

Hartford Conn Sept SD Pop
Gcers. driving NAPOLEON direct scored
an easy victory over Roam hal aud
Single G I'm the two-minufe pace
the feature event ON the grand Is-
auit card TODAY winning three heats
in slow time
Roam Hal by great drives 70 the
place
The first extra heat event ~ 'a-
performance came when th" =
class vas called Princess wilkes
driven by Bin Cr0zier. won 'n- first
neat. Walter Cox. with Y1ua- IaIa
won the next three
Brownie Watts took the --a fr"'
,of three wear 1lds going the second
Rest ln -.I- Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At san Francisco S1lt Lake.
Oakland o.
Az Portland Z. san Frtrr.s.o O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Ar Little Rock Memphis ~
.aa.res darkness
Al H.rm.lsham-At.snrs, posi- onse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-07

WAITED rrs.a sot'os '.ss . ne I'"'
"a. 4ffsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

Ralph Albert Blackjack, painter OF
moonlight pictures, who is renewing
his acquaintance with New York after
seventeen years in an asylum for the
insane. dismissed his automobile at
Washington Square yesterday.
IL must get out and walk" he told
the nurse who was his companion. I'VE
are going TO ramble through Green
wich Village until find that old, low
beamed hostelry where Edgar Allan
Poe used to eat mutton pies and write
poetry"
The nurse, following the instructions
OF Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Adams, the
artists legal guardian, permitted him
to have his way.
He fingered on each familiar street
with the rapt enjoyment OF an old man
returning to the scenes of his youth.
He was born in Greenwich Village.
In his early manhood he had a studio
in the artists colony.
Haunt of His Youth.
OTIS queer that we don't find that
famous barroom," Blackjack unused as
he and his companion paused at Elev-
enth Street and Sixth Avenue. 81
spent many an evening there. 1t was
one of those saloons which have gone
out of fashion, place where writer's,
PAINTERS and other village inhabitants
met to exchange ideas over drink or
bite to eat"
But his memory had not played him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
STRANGER DASHES
ACID OVER GIRL
Hawthorne Silk Worker Badly
Burned by Old Man.

Tillie Sarlour, Of 1886 Central Avenue.
Hawthorne, n. j., was going home from
her work in a silk mill yesterday when,
passing over the Arch Street bridge in
Paterson. she met an old man with a
flowing white beard. Without warning,
the man reached under his coat. drew
out small jar and dashed the liquid
contents over the girl.
The fluid drenched the girls. left
shoulder side and arm. Screaming from
pain. she ran into the Office of DR.. A.
bert Van Eerde, who found her shout
der, arm and body had been badly
burned with carbolic acid.
Miss Sarlour told the police that she
never had seen the man before. She
said he appeared to be about seventy
wears old. The police learned that q
nan answering her description had
been seen frequently of late in the
neighborhood, and that he had struck
with stick several children who teased
kim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
IBlake1ock's Memory Leads
Him to Haunts of His Youth
Unaided He Finds Site of laproom In ETeen"i'n
Village Where Poe Ate Mutton Pies and Wrote
Poetry-Tours City Daily in Automobile

false One of the old residents In
formed him that he was standing IN
front OF the site Of the Grape VINE
Three wears ago an apartmeL. building
had supplanted the small, white mousse
which had extended its hospitality for
half a century.
AS for the Poe and mutton pie
legend-the old resident was not so
certain. Chronicers had recorded, 10
be sure. that the author OF "Ihe ha-
ven" once lived at 1872 Oarmine
Street, and it was believed that ne
wrote the Narrative of Arthur Gordon
Pym" there. But Blakelocks Informant
had never heard that any OF roe
poems had their inspiration IN the
Grape Vines bill-offare.
Contented in City.
"Mr. Blakelock seems more comfort
able and contented in the city than IN
the studio at the private sanatorlum,
explained Mrs. Adams last night.
Every day he goes in friends auto
mobile TO the Metropolitan Museum or
the Museum of Natural History. He
has ridden through Central Park,
walked up Riverside Drive, dined at
the Belmont, shopped in Fifth Avenue
He has been from one end OF Manhat-
tan to the other Many have recog-
nized him. No one has annoyed HIM
by curious attention.
ION Wednesday. when We decide on
accommodations for him, the public
will be informed. | shall take every
precaution TO see that he remains here,
TO prevent his commitment to Jersey
asylum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

tom is fist dropping out of the cpl
demic"
The State Board Of Health at AL
Esny made public last night figures
showing a decided decrease in the
paralysis epidemic in the state outside
Of New York City. For the week ended
September l6 only 1879 cases were re-
ported, as compared with 800 for the
preceding week, 800 for the week ended
September 2 and 426 for the week
ended August &c. Since the epidemic
started the state department has re-
ccived reports of 2,el5 cases and 547
deaths.
Fifty-one new cases were reported
in the state during the forty-eight
hours ended at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They we're: Nine in Suffolk
County, seven in Westchester, six IN 81.
Lawrence, five each in Onondaga and
Oswego, four In Orange, three IN Of
scgo. two each in Rensselaer,, Sullivan
ard Duchess; one each in Delaware,
Montgomery, Albany. Madison, Steuben
ard Ulster.
Thirty new cases were reported IT
New Jersey during the forty-elght
hours ended at noon yesterday. Four
Of these were in Salem and three in
Trenton. In the same period forty
cases were reported in Massachusetts
and two in Connecticut.
New Cases-Manhattan.
Paralysis cases and deaths we're re-
ported yesterday from the following
addresses:
80 East Houston Street, 230 East
Twenty-Gf.h Street, 80 Ninth Avenue,
100 West Fiftieth Street, 27l West
l40th Street, l5l East ll2th Street, 5it
Tenth Avenue, II Manhattan Street, rs
Grand Street, 430 West Fortieth Street,
100 East Eighty-fourth Street, 24S
West Sixty-fourth Street, SO East lO3d
Street. 305 East 11Sth Street, 534 East
Seventeen Street, 1888 Amsterdam Ave-
rue and 1913 East l2lSt Street
Decentralization.
IS Leroy Street, 3l7 East Seventy
fifth Street 304 East l07th Street, 400
Fast Sevcnty-fourth Street. 335 East
J + fifteenth Street, 1855 Second Avenue,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Iron The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September Is.


Washington. September ls
ARMY.
Mas FREDERICK G. LAYTON. O NJ G. Unf).
assigned 26th Inf. Sept 25
Mai EDWIN o SAnRATT. Coast Art. from duty
on star com. gen. North Atlantic Coast Al. Dist
n y. Y. thence on Nov 20 10 Cristohal, G. r.,
and report to com OF. coast defences Of Crbtobh
M.t PERCY L. JONES Med Corps. from w,lt.r
Red General Hospital. D. C.. TO II Bayard Gen
First IL ALBERT b. DoCKERY. 10th Cav. hav.
ing been commissioned major lst SQUADRON OF
rrs c c1 a Is w !9 8rE f 0 Msd R co
from duty In South. Dept to home and stand re-
Lea1s Of absence Second It. ALFRED r. WADE.
7th Inf. y. Y. y. g.. extended one month.
Follosins officers Med Corps ~ places specified for
tieis MAJ. WILLIAM " LITTLE Cnow on leave
NILSSON GAPEN. Sea en-. y. J, MAJ llENRY
HALL Mantle. Conn. Maj EDWARD +. GID
DDdIXXGiSS., Springfield; II. caDt WILLIAM A
MAJ MURRAY BALDWIN. INF. 20 VI. e.. re-
tircment a. major announced
Firt 1t. FREDERICK T. HYDE. Med. Res Corps.
from II. WOrien 10 home aud stand relieved.
First j.. RlCHEY l. WAUGH. Med. Corps. to
Mai HAROLD W. JONES. Med. Res. Corrs. from
temporary duty with Amb GO No :. and from
further statiol Ct f. Sam Houston. 20 Army Med.
School. Washington. professor Of sanitary tao
tics. relieving MAJ. PERCY L. JONES. Med.
Cap. fOklDON g. SNOW. Mci. NofIr lFotn ~
BayaFd 70 Army Med School. Washington. Oct
First It AVERY D CUMMINGS. SON Inf. de
tailed prof OF military science and tactics, Uni
versity OF Idaho. MoscoN.
First II. MICHAEL J. DAVIS. inf. attached 10
A ST. cs ss S Go sebdo az s.a 1s es
Capt CLARENCE S. II. RIDLEY. Corps OF Eng..
from Wilmington. y e. 20 Washington. and re-
port 20 chief u eng. for assignment
Capt GEORGE II ESTES 10th Inf. 10 Walter
Reed General Hospital ID. e., e., p, =.
sam Houston f1r examination for detail I'm
Aviation Scot Six Corps.
Second l. JOuN MllIIkEN. 9TH Cav. now al
Ft Myer. detailed prof military science and tao
tics AZ 81, John's College Annapolis 5000
"G;aAvfs GE6RGE BAILARb THOMAS ".
hiAI.ONY. HERBERT l. WiIllulAI eli and
CHARLES +. SMITH. Med Res. Corps. 10 IT
First st IA FRANK C. vANATTA Med Ros Corps.
report by TEL to com gen. South Dept. Tor az
Resignations Fir,s a. BEDoNDo r. SUTTON.
Coast Art First Il JACOB HRE0Sr y. Y. y.
g. First It. HERMAN II BEkIl.AM y. J. y.
q First u JOHN e. GAMBLER Ga y. q.
capt ARTHUR l. GIAIpASsii. kSnsSs g.:
second IA ROY D. ERICKSON Iowa y. q. :.
First 10 SAMUEL J MACK and Capt AN
DREW Is GILTIIIAN. y J y C.. accepted
fint Il JAMES u. Hll.l. cav. on RELIEF from
present duty 10 duty with 18Th cav. II. Riley.
Flf.t IL WALDO & POTTER 9th Field Art on
h,ing mustered out Of service maj 10Th Field
Ar Conn. y q. resume duties IS Inspector
in.tructor V G. With station ~ Kansas city.
Mo lie will proceed 10 Richmond for tsinporag
duty IA INSPECTOR Instructor Field Art. y. &. u
Capt CLARENCE DEEMS r.. Oh Field Art. to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
IN ALL BOROUGHS

317 West Seventeenth Street, 121 East
1l5th Street and IS East 103d Street.
New Cases-Bronx.
1859 Milford Place, 382 East 16Sth
Street and 3485 Webster Avenue.
Death-BronX.
7l9 East 10th Street.
New Cases-Brooklyn.
rlum Beach, 237 St Nicholas Ave-
ME, 1874 Madison Street, 404 Herkimer
Street three cases., 26i Manhattan
Avenue, 26s Prospect Park West, 92Q
Stcne Avenue. 4S6 Howard Avenue and
824 Eastern Parkway.
Deaths-BroOklyn.
800 Hinsdale Street, 422 Clinton
Street. 909 Atlantic Avenue and 264
Manhattan Avenue.
New Cases-Queens.
9l5 Fifteenth Street, College Point,
and 1907 Decatur Street, Ridgewood.
Death-Queens.
81 Darrell Street, Corona.
New Case-Richmond.
10 Quinn Street, Stapleton.
No deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Five Days 3 Hours 81
Minutes Record from
Coast to Coast.
POLICE WINKED AT
BROKEN SPEED LAW
Two Dead Cattle, Smashed
Radiator and Lamps
in Accident.

A Hudson car which left San Fran
cisco on Wednesday morning just after
midnight checked in yesterday at Co
lumbus Circle in days 3 hours 81
minutes, breaking the record made by
Marmon, driven by s. b. Stevens,
which reached San Francisco on July %
in days Is hours 80 minutes from
New York. The Hudson car did 3,476
miles, the distance logged by the Mar
mon, at an average of 2S.14 miles an
hour.
To accomplish this speed the help of
police everywhere along the line was
necessary. Through cities the car
slowed down. In Cleveland, however.
the car was paced by motorcycle police
and it dashed through a-whooping. Ot
course, all speed laws were fractured
at night. They had to be to keep up
the average.
Drivers Switched.
A. II. Patterson drove the car from
San Francisco to Elko, New. Ralph
milford, the race driver, had the wheel
from Elko to Laramie, Wyo. Patterson
relieved milford from there 70 Omaha.
Milford drove the car TO South Bend,
and then got on a train a half hour
later to pick the car up at Buffalo. He
was twenty minutes too late at Buffalo
and kept on to Albany. Here again the
car beat him, so that he didn't get his
hands on the wheel again. c. II. Vim
cent drove the last $40 miles to New
York.
There was one accident. In Iowa,
milford, TO avoid death TO himself and
the other two, drove into a herd of
cattle that blocked a bridge. Two cows
were killed and the radiator and lamps
smashed. The crew stayed three hours
at this place.
After an all-day inspection yesterday
the car pulled out on the return trip, to
see if the record might be improved
upon.
Tires Stood Up Well.
The use Of United States "Royal
Cord" tires, the drivers said, was one
Of the principal factors which enabled
the Hudson TO capture tho transconti-
mental record. The tires came through
the whole distance with practically no
trouble, they declared, and with only
three minor punctures, which were
easily and quickly repaired and caused
no delay.
Considering the poor road conditions
and the continuous running of the car
day and night, this record from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific 1T an average Of
slightly under thirty miles an hour,
automobile men say, is considered a
phenomenal accomplishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
PARENTS OPPOSE
SCHOOL OPENING

Continued from page |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

welcomed him as Tommy ana ie
marked to Mrs. Wilson:
"since he took to writing books ne
calls himself Woodrow"
Mr.. Wilson also called at tne
Columbia Theological Seminary ana
saw the choir and room used by MS
father as an instructor there. he was
told Of a plan TO name library piah-
ned bv the seminary after his father
Afterward he walked to the mouse
MANNED and built by his parents, IN
which he lived several years. mere
he talked with four small DoEs, VIZ
row live in the house. DR.. Grayson
asked one of them if he expected TO
be President. ,.,,. -,
81 would not wish anything like that
on YOU" said Mr.. Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
MAN FALLS ii STORIES;
POLICEMAN RISKS LIFE
Receivers Body 100 Feet Above
GrOund-Carries 1t Up Ladder.

Alexander Vandersee, forty-two
years old, of 800 East Forty-second
Street, plunged to his death yesterday
while cleaning windows on the eleventh
floor of building at 35 Union Square.
The body hurtled across a twenty-foot
airshaft and landed on the roof Of a
five-story building at 80 Union Square.
Patrolman Dawson, of the East
Twenty-second Street station, risked
his life in recovering the body by
climbing down ladder extended from
a sixth story window of No. 35 to the
roof of the other structure.
Scores of persons in the Office build
ings and in the streets watched the po-
liceman climb across the shaky ladder
with the body one hundred feet above
the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

evening for the summer White House
at Long Branch, y. ]. He will arrive
there soon after o'clock to-morr!w
afternoon and so by automobile TO
Shadow Lawn.
When the Presidents special train
pulled out, several thousand people
thronged the station and stood silently
with barred heads. The President
bowed.
After the funeral the President took
an automobile ride around Columbia.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
Miss Margaret Wilson and Dr. Cary
T. Grayson, the White House physician.
On his ride the President visited
Mrs. James Woodrow. an aunt. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
WOMAN AUTOIST IS HELD
Miss Bloomberg Charged With Running
Over Mrs. IamOne.

Miss Annie Bloomberg, Of 995 Inter-
vale Avenue, The Bronx, whose auto
mobile struck and injured Mrs. Tessie
Iamone, in Canal Street Sunday after
noon, was held in $4,000 bail yesterday
by Magistrate Wins in the Tombs
Court. She will be examined to-mor-
row
Miss Bloomberg admitted che had
only limited experience in driving an
automobile. The injured woman was
taken to New York Hospital suffering
from a possible fracture Of the skull.
She lived at Elizabeth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
WILSON ON WAY
TO SHADOW LAWN
Visits Boyhood Haunts
After Funeral of
Sister.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 1S.-President
Wilson. who came here to-day for the
funeral Of hi. only sister, Mrs Anne
Howe. departed at e:15 o'clock this