davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
Pink and Yellow Luncheon.

The rall social season was
launched Very successfully yes
lrrdaN when Mrs. l.. q. Vincent
and MIS- " H. llaiscy entertain
ed ttlrlN ladies nj one of The most
elaborate iuncheoms ever given i'm.
oar city In response To pink
and NelloW invitations sent ont
earlier IN the week The ladies
cat herci al the Vincent home on
! cNen.h street. where flowers of
AL descriptions We're used pro-
lilseiN for decorative purposes.
.Strennlei.s OF rink and yellow
attn ruhhOns were used to parti-
ton off HE living and dining
rooms. where luncheon was
served. Al O'clock the guests
were instructed to find their
places al three small tables i'm the
living room and HE long dining
table. which seated sixteen. The
dining tables presented hand
some appearance. An immense
ll0dnet al pink roses i'm Il low bowl
centered the table and large bou-
Guels OF yellow ward roses were
placed at either end. The table
was used with cluny doilies and
polished mahogany surface and
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
Original Notice.

State of Iowa. Harrison County.
IS:
In The district court of HE state
of Iowa, i'm and for Harrison
county. AT the November term,
a. ID. 1916. Mamie T.. William
SON. plaintiff. VS.. James o..
Williamson, defendant.
To James O. Williamson. defend
ant:
Fou arc hereby notified That
there is now on file a petition by
said PLAINTIFF, Mamie +. William
son. i'm The office of the clerk of
The district court of said county
and state. claiming of you de-
cree of divorce on The ground of
drsertion without any reasonable
or Just cause. and asking for the
custody of three minor children,
to-wit: Glenn Williamson. Ralph
Williamson and Ruby William
son, and for such other relief as
seems equitable to the court and
the costs of this action.
For other and further partic-
ulars see petition now on file.
And that unless you appear and
defend before noon of the second
day Of The November term of the
district court, commencing at
Logan, in said county, on the 9Th
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
AN INVITATION.

The members of the Fair as
ISOLATION. the Commercial club
and the citizens Of Missouri Val
ley invite Won TO come To the
Home Coming celebration and
Harrison county fair next week.
The fair promises TO be bigger
and better than ever This year and
the carnival company secured is
one OF the best on the road. They
have only clean. moral shows and
pride themselves on having only
shows where one can enjoy them
solves thoroughly They carry
twenty-piecp concert hand. which
will give daily concerts. You will
enjoy the band. as it is truly ex-
cellent. This company will have
its shows. on the streets. which
will be beautifully decorated and
lighted. Come and enjoy week
of fun and frolic.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
T.gy GOODS DEPT.

81 .a}@l
.b ,.;.. r,,,,,..,.l,.
500 " h's.'l aS S'o', ."l.
'iN'!le '.'''il'i'" Week az @
NC Ni'ck OF e'''!al''''s Se''''"'
Z ~ s' l''elile'il'@ y ''l,e
'''''.'sS ~ eN''s''lA one MI
foi.ilei pre- 'l'se aye
~ .sll.iS a',Ss'.iiia '''' ''a
81 '.'l,'fel's 1,ll7s''s 'lti
l'''a3 y l'l''l, = a''i''7' w.
Me''li : - !" ~ 9 ~
y '''5i''l'ii''i l4l'' - t''o S'ik
var y new a''a 'l7-1o '''i'"'
'illS ''li' !" . st'a.ul''ar.
- s1-- $ .
~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
70 THE EDITORS.

The following letter has been
sent to all the editors i'm south
western Iowa by the Commercial
club:
To the Editors of Southwest
Iern Iowa, greeting: Since you
have accepted our invitation to
spend day of frolic i'm Missouri
Valley. our Commercial club has
chosen Friday. September Is. on
which date the gates of our lii
tie city will he thrown open wide
to welcome you and fine glad hand
extended to greet YOU. We urge
you to come early that morning,
with your wife and all. for a
twrnly-fOn hour visit. lis Fair
time and Homo Coming week. The
town will be i'm gala attire. and i'm
a MERRY maliing mood. There
will he things doing every min
ute. A forty-mile auto tour
through fertile uplands and low
lands, past endless fields of grow
ing corn, through neighboring
towns and fine schools. big or
chardS and maichlcss herds.
through The fair grounds and the
great Northwestern shops. You
can see a hig ball tournament III
YOU wish. Luncheon will be
srrved YOU at noon. At nNrnfidP
banquet, where wit. wisdom and
beauty reign, and after that a
night of unrestrained polity ON
the carnival grounds, where YOU
will enjoy the bright lights, the
music and he dancing and for
gel Your cares. while YOU Jolly
the fat girl. tell The gypsy her
fortune. tease tho wild animals.
show the bunco man how to buck
the tiger, and let out a whOOp or
two of your own if YOU gel too
full of enthusiasm. and 1--WE won't
go home till morning. BY all
means come. The town is dry.
but the water is fine.
r. w. HARVEY.
w. M. CARLISLE. President.
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
{ each place the guest found an

at each place the guest found an
immense pink and yellow tnlle
pom pom. conferred with "a pink
rose. To the stem of which was
attached a long yellow satin rib
hon. These ribbons were tied to
miniature dressing tables. which
We're used to designate places.
Each lady was instructed to look
i'm the mirror of her dressing
table and pin the pom pom on
her dress. This created consid-
cradle amusement and from the
way some of the pom poms look
cd the mirrors weren't very true
TO life.
The luncheon was served in six
courses and the cOlors. pink and
yellow, were carried ont thor
oughly in every course and ii is
doubtful if a more elaborate and
beautiful luncheon was ever
served i'm our city.
Mrs. :SchmOker of Omaha and
1.-The Misses Virginia Vincent and
Helen Halsey served the guests
After all hand finished The guests
were delighted and surprised
when The hnstcssns passed a tray
containing individual pink and
yellow powder rNnffS. which need
less. to say. OWN. To the temper
allure of 100 degrees. every one
used with diligence. After an
afternoon of informally the
ladies dispersed after all had as
surcd Mesdamrs Vincent and
lIalsry that their pink and yellow
luncheon had been gorgeous
success.
Mrs. Thnmc of IT, Dodge. Mrs
Walter McCulla of Cherokee and
Mrs. Schmnlscr of Omaha We're
the out -of-town guests.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
Z. 2. Janice Eeslans.


AT special meeting OF the fire
department last night The resig-
nation of President Il. +. James
was handed i'm and reluctantly
accepted by the organization.
which. in appreciation of his long
tenure of Office and unccasingI
work for the good of The depart
ment. presented him With fine
gold headed cane as memento
of the high esteem i'm which he is
held by the fire company. Mr..
James joined the volunteer fire
department early i'm the seventies
land soon after was elected pres
ident of the organization. and has
held that office from that time
to The present. practically with
IOnt a break Al the time lie
joincd The department was hut a
bucket brigade, later securing a
hand engine. and he whole town
rejoiccd i'm tho increased fire de-
partment. When The city wafer
lplant was put i'm hand hose carts
were purchased and that was tine
acme of fire protection. Later.
principally through Tho efforts of
Mr.. James and Chief Ncutind. a
lime fire team was purchased and
La hose wagon. which is the equip
Imenl al tho present time. The
Igrnwth of the department from
the bucket brigade 10 the pres
lent efficient department has been
due largely lo the Influence and
unceaSing work of Mr.. James. He
has fought for tho department
Through thick and Thin and his
efforts have always heen reward
ed Ny increased efficiency
Mr.. and Mrs. James expect To
leave tn" latter part Of his
month for Long Beach. Cal,
where they will make 'hrir home
with their daughter. Mrs. War-
rem. and other relatives. The
meeting last night was ca1icd Ia
accept Mr. James resignation as
president. but il he We're ia re-
main i'm town it would moi have
hccn accepted. In presenting the
cane. which is hui a small me-
mrnlo to remind him of the very
high esteem i'm which he. is held.
w. j. Burke recalled mamv Of The
incidents of the past. when the
| tap of the fire hell brought Mr..
James ON the run whether ii was
dav or night, when lhn Missn""i
Valley racing team was a factor
4 To be reclluncd with over the
state. and he WAS followed by
manN others of The members who
rccallrd numerous incidents of
The old fire department days. All
who spoke but eulOgiZr Mr. James
for the part he had taken. as his
|namc was connected With nearly
cvery incident. having been so ac-
tive in everything pertaining ia
The department. In alternating
4 to reply Mr.. James broke down
icomplctcly as hc realized he was
sevcring connections made dur
ing the best part of his life anc
giving up an office which he haG
held through many years through
merit alone.
II was a rather sad meeting anC
yet each expressed the wish tha'
Mr.. James would decide to return
here before tong and make this
his home during his declining
years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

day Of November. 1916, default
will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of August,
1916.
MAMIE Il. WILLIAMSON,
j. S. DEWFI.L. Plaintiff.
ROSS MIAEl;HaIN.
Attorneys.
MI7-2l-3i-S
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
MILLINERY DEPT.

This drparin MT need Ne,
lls,isins as il IS as up-to ,Istte
a any lar@r tm.e IN tlle colln
Try We eupIoy ~ epert
trimmer and We I.iN the b /
material obtailabiv % ptn III
our hat5, 0ul price ale ra
sonable.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE - A modern 8-room
house with furnace, bath, hard
and soft water. partial hard
wood floors. Three blocks
from Erie street in every desir-
able neighborhood. Owner has
moved away and will sell cheap
for quick sale. A. B. Martin. if
We can supply you with cream,
delivered, at all times. - Shafer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
Announcement.

Eientcrnih annual Convent ;t'l
of the Iowa State Retail Merch-
ants association and short
course i'm retailing by The Stale
University of Iowa, September ~.
i3 and a.. 1916, al Iowa City. la:
All retail merchants welcome.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

Lest Small mating suit case
August "a between Honey Greek
and Missouri Valley, probably
near Loveland OH Lincoln high
way. Return to G.. W. Hutch
ms. Weeping Water, Neb., for
reward. SO
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

LOST-Iiitle blue serge coat ON
road between Liveland and Bob
Thompson $. Mrs. \. |. Jones.
sil
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
Want Ads

LOS.r-A wrist watch ON the
streets. Finder please return
TO The Times office for reward.
sll
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR RENT a No. 4 good 80
acre farm on the bottom. j.
b. Barrett. s1l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

Peaches 81 per crate at the N.
Moskovitz grocery and meat mar
ket.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

Flemish Beauty pears, $500 per
case. NJ. MoskovItz Grocery and
Meat market.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE Five room house
with barn. garage. concrete
cave. cislern and concrete side
walks. Phone tt8 J. s26
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
SHOE DEPT.

Our shoe department is a
credit 10 a town Of this size, as
we carry a complete line of the
following we'll known brands:
Harry HI. Gray's Fine Shoes
for Women.
irvine. Drew's Shoes for
Women,
soaeiftle's Specially Line for
Misses.
Kewpie Twins for Children.
Ralston Shoes for Men.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR RENT-A good barn. G. A
Walker, Fourth street. SIG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
GRAIN DRILLS.

One Horse Disc Drill. $4,000
Four Horse Disc Drill with
grass seeder . Is. 90
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE Two Holslein irish
ion bull calves from two excel
lent milk cows. JnO. Nelson.
Phone COW. pslG
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

w ANTED-A second cook at the
"OO'' Restaurant. SIS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

WANTED Grape pickers. Call
ON G.. II Denr. So
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR ,SALE-A modern residence,
we'll located. G. S. Osborn. SIP
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
GROCERY DEPT.

We pay soc for GOOD tab!s but
ter and 22c Tor ee'as
Fifteen lbs, best sls5n,lIatv,
cane sugar for S1.tss9
(For Saturday Only.)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR SAI.E--Wiid hay in stack. ii
S. Osborn. si2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07
VIII

L. @. VINCENT,
Grain. Nay, Coal and implements.
W1-t4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

FOR SALE First class alfalfa
hay. Phone 3ifIl pol
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-09-07

The following letter has been
sent to all the editors i'm south
western Iowa by the Commercial
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-31
"HAPPY" MIXED DATES,
MISSED CONVENTION
Peruvian Reached Burlington Too
Late TO Attend Progressive
Gathering,

PERU May 81 Though the YER
dure of spring, the song of birds at
dawn and the conversation of frogs in
the cleaning conduce to make life in
Peru " one grand, sweet song" these
essentials of the idyllic fail to appeal.
Just at present to Vermont 3 champion
of the great out doors Marshall }.
Hapgood.
Ordinarily "Marsh - that's what
the natives label Peru's publicity di-
rector-is not inclined to notice the
shadows but today he wears a frown
and there s something strangely akin
to a sob in his voice as he relates how
he got his dates mixed thereby miss
ing the Bull Moose state convention
last week III Burlington.
Mr.. Hapgood reached the city on the
shore of Champlain about "a hours af-
ter DR.. II. Nelson Jackson had raped
the gavel for final adjournment. No
one told the Peruvian that the show
was over, and that the actors had de-
accident did 1 Happy this is the
title conferred upon Mr.. Hapgood by
his legion p of legislative friends
discover that he had, so to speak been
distanced, in fact left SO far behind the
bunch at the finish he resembled a man
who had been chained TO a stake
There was nothing for Mr.. Hapgood
to do but send a telegram to his friend
at Manchester who is in the black
smith business. The message was la
comic 1t read. Have my horse
shod.' The horse had nothing to do
with Mr. Hapgood' s disappointment
but the blow came upon him so sudden
| ~ he could think of nothing else but
This faithful steed back in Bennington
county waiting for its master to dis
| tinguish himself on the floor of tho
| Progressive state convention. Mr.
| IIapgood got his message to the smithy
on the wires and left Burlington fol
| Montpelier to attend the Republican
| state convention the following day, de
| tormined that he would be on hand II
| he had to spend the night OH the steps
| of the city hall.
Mr.. Hapgood 5 official, personal an,
authorized explanation of how he got
/ his wires crossed aud missed the fun
and dinner at one of Max Powell S no
tells reads like this:
| m. J. Hapgood Of Peru is mucl
disappointed man. He is booked as ;
- Progressive Republican, and intend
cd to attend both of the state conven
tions last week but missed the Progress
sive mistaking the date. His chief OBJ
iect Of interest is the direct ballot fo
President at the regular Novembe
elections, and he purposed to get i
adopted at the Progressive convention
aud be delegated by it to get it adopt
ed by the Republican convention also
thus placing them in Il very importan
matter. upon common ground for ac
ition. President Roosevelt had person
ally expressed himself to him a
strongly in favor of it, and, possibly
lit may get due attention at Chieag
: vet -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-31
SHOT HIMSELF IN
HEAD WITH RIFLE
Nelson J. Johnson Who Lived Near
Dover Line in Marlboro, Commit
ted Suicide in His Room.

Nelson j. Johnson, about "a years
old, committed suicide by shooting with
a rifle, the bullet entering mis- head,
about clock Tuesday afternoon in
his bedroom at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Worden, his Wife's par
ents in Marlboro, near the Dover line,
where he had been living some time
His wife is living at present in
Greenfield Mass.
No reason is assigned for his act un-
less it was caused by dependency over
family troubles.
Mr. johnson went to his bedroom
over the kitchen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Worden soon heard the shot. Mr.. and
Mrs. Worden are elderly people, and
when they reached the room Johnson
was dead. Sheriff Clifford F. Mann of
BrattIeboro was notified and went to
Marlboro last night to investigate the
case.
Mrs. Johnson and two daughters
Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Mrs. Ralph
Starkey, all of Greenfield, were sum
moned and have arrived.
The funeral will be held Friday at l
o clock in the Worden home. The bur
ial will take place in Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-31
FRENCH GIVE UP TRENCH.
One South of Cumieres Evacuated Un-
der German Fire

PARIS, May 31.-In the course of
violent struggle last night on the Yer
dun front the Germans compelled the
French to evacuate a frst-hne trench
near the Caurettes woods south of
Cumieres, the war office announced to-
day Alter two days of especially sc
we're bOmbmdment the Germans
launched infantry attacks repeatedly
in great force over q considerable see
ton of the Verdun line. The French
resisted stubbornly aud the official
statement says repu.sed the Germans
everywhere except near Caurettes
woods The trench which was evacu-
ated had been leveled by German she'll
fire. Under cover of u fog detach-
ments of German troops made their
way to the vicinity of Chattancourt,
where they were annihilated by the
French fire
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-31

at us % years ago. The Red Cross Of
this nation which YOU held together
IS caring for the wounded Of the lands
beyond the sea- He pictured repre-
sentatlves Of the United States at The
Hague short time hence listening to
the inquiries of the depleted European
peoples as to what they could do TO
heIp themselves and to their express
slons Of trust in this country because
tAey had no reason to be suspicious of
1t and because it had no desire to ex-
tend the borders of the nation by
means Of aggression. Then he pictured
the representatives of this nation an
sWerlng that the question was solved
% years ago by the boys in blue. who
proved that no government could ex-
lst except of the people, for tae peo-
PIE and by the people
Mr. TomkinsOn said he believed that
II tms nation would enforce its rights
and compel other nations to respect
them II should be prepared, which
statement drew applause from the au-
dlence. tie expressed the belief that
this nation must be prepared if it
would be in a position to enforce
peace.
At the conclusion of the Auditorium
program tle procession formed il
front of the building, Policemen vii
son and Worden leading the wav
Chief Marshal Luke Ferriter and hi.
aids, T. ". Eason and John NJ. Tuck
4 er, were followed by the First Regi
ment band, Capt. w. I. Haigh drum
major, Company !, Capt. E. w. Gibson
commanding, about 80 Grand Arm,
Veterans, the Sons of Veterans and tn,
Boy Scouts.
The line proceeded up Main stree
to the common, where Rev. f. Q. S
Osgood offered prayer at tire soldiers
monument and the band PLAYED Amer
( lea. Some of the veterans tlen tool
automobiles and the line proceeded Il
Prospect Hill cemetery, whence TIN
members of the Woman 5 Relief corp
had gone by electric ear The process
sion halted in front of the government
burial lot, where prayer was offere,
by Rev. Nelson Kellogg. Details from
Sedgwick post, the Sons of Veteran
and Boy Scouts then proceeded to tn
Roman Catholic cemetery and Morn
/ ingside cemetery to decorate graves
while the others remained for a simi
lar service in Prospect Hill cemetery
Nolleys were fired, taps We're sounde,
and the procession returned to Mai
street and disbanded The veteran
who wished to remain were served
supper in Grand Army hall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-31
Fatal Accident to Boston &
Maine Brakeman in
Local Yard
WILBUR M. FRENCH
FELL UNDER WHEELS
Claremont Young Man Was Trying to
Board Engine Which Was Backing
Past Station from Stand Pipe-Was
Married Last December.

While attempting to board a locomo-
tive which was backing past the pass
enger station now in use in the Central
Vermont railroad yard yesterday morn
ing Wilbur Monroe French of Clare
mont, \. H.. slipped under the loco.
motive and was fatally hurt, both legs
being cut off. The accident happened
about l clock and the young man.
died in the Memorial hospital about 4
o clock. of hemorrhage and the shock
of the injuries.
Mr.. French was the head brakeman
on a southbound Boston Maine
freight train. The train stopped north
of the Bridge street crossing and the
engine was disconnected and run to the
watering station south Of the station.
Mr.. French went into the telegraph of-
fee and then started down toward the
stand pipe. The engine started back
and was within few feet Of the south
end of the station when the Young
man attempted to swing aboard from
the platform, but fell between the
| platform and engine.
The wheels passed over one leg near
the body and over the other above the
knee The wounded man tried to draw
/ himself up on the platform, but had
not the strength to do so.
/ DR.. Harry p. Greene was summoned,
and he had Mr. French taken in the
ambulance to the Memorial hospital.
where Dr. w. H. Lane assisted him in
amputating the leg that was crushed
tnear the body. Mr.. French retained
! consciousness until a few. minutes be-
fore his death
| The body was taken to Moran &
1 Rohde's undertaking rooms and was
sent to Claremont on the 200 p. m.
train. It was accompanied by his
Imother. his wife and his brother, Guy
/ French, who came here on being mott
fed of the accident.
! Mr. French was % years old and was
born in Unity, \. H., March %, 1891,
a son of Mr. and Mrs Adrian y
/ French. He married Miss Ruth P Kim
ball. a native OF Unity, last December.
/ He began work for the railroad May
p Of this year, after recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever. His run
was between White River Junction
and Springfield, Mass, with headquar-
ters in the latter place. Besides his
wife and parents he leaves three broth
ers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-31
T. R. BUSY IN ST. LOUIS.
Makes Three Addresses and Holds Pub
lie Reception.

ST. LOUIS, May 31.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who arrived here today from
Kansas City, faced busy day of
speech making. He was to make three
addresses and to hold a public recep-
ton. His principal speech was to be
made before the City club. After a
brief address to several hundred who
breakfasted with him. Col. Roosevelt S
plans called for reception at his hotel
and an address to the business men s
league at the Mercantile club. He ex-
poets to leave for New York at 3
clock this afternoon.
A tremendous cheering crowd greet
ed Col. Roosevelt at the union station.
The crowd gathered about it and he
went through it with a rush. Police
lines outside the train shed gates held
the people back through two blocks
midway to the street, and Roosevelt
hurried forward, stumbling into a ref
use can. Policemen ran to keep uI
with him. Another crowd was await
ing him at the hotel.