davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-22
EDGEWOOD.

Harry M,rti,, b,e haap uorl,;no n,
+ho NOV, sohoo, barsa J., M.nchas+a
ut, ,ost ,oo,,
s1s oon eoup,es - .iie iee
"oou soans peopie au a zap sea
POI = anu ua ias' : iua' nisn'
Johh robson Oh manchester spen
Wednesday with MS son FRANK ant
wire.
| G. B. Madison was in Fayette las
Tuesday.
Mrs Leslie Davis or ,trawnerr,
i Point spent Friday with her sister
Mrs Hanson
Mr.. Milton Alcorn was here from
i Monticello last Wednesday IN hus;.
i ness. AZ
Mrs. George Pilgrim visited he,
daughter in Strawberry Point the
first Of the week.
The basket hall game held in the
Hesner. opera house Friday evening
between Lamont and Edgewood re-
suited in a victory for Edgewood
w. D. Davis made a busines trin
to Manchester the first of the week.
Rev Father Casey of Strawberry
Point was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Acorn is very i'll at her
home in the north part town.
Mrs. Edward Boehm from soutn of
town spent several DAYS in town at
her parental home.
Mrs. ZONES came byer from. Ian,ont
the first Of the week for a few days,
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bretnall.
Mrs. III. Carpenter Of Monticello yis-
tied relatives here last week
The Congregational 1adie., viii serve
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-22
DELAWARE.

II Mrs. III. B. Young and daughter Ju-
anita Of Waterloo were guests OF rela.
itiyes in and about Delaware the first
of last week.
Mrs. A. e. Larson was very i'll last
week but is better at this writing.
/ "A. w. Sackett went to Dubuque on
Thursday to attend the funeral of a
former Delaware boy, Mr.. Oscar Esler.
Mr. Esler's death occurred on We'd
nesday morning, caused from blood
| poison. The news Of his death was a
great shock to his many friends here.
| Mrs. Carrie Hefner went to Galena,
Illinois Sunday evening to spend a
few days with relatives.
Don't forget the Bible Study which
lis held every Monday evening.
Miss Cecil Raster spent lest week
with her cousin, Mrs. e. j. Reed, in
Manchester.
Mrs. S. Shaw entertained the La
dies Aid society of the M. e. church
at her home on Thursday afternoon.
A large number were present and all
reported a good time.
Miss Margaret Ortberg returned
home last week after a several weeks
stay with her sister, Mrs. Amanda
Cline, in Waterloo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Correl were in
Anamosa recently to consult a doctor
in regard to the later's health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Person are
the proud parents of a daughter, since
November IL, 1916
Roy Anderson was a passenger to-
Waterloo last week Monday. 8,
Is Mrs. Mabel Talmage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Voelschow and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Voelschow attended the wedding of
Miss Ila Fitsimmons and Mr.. Herman
Yoelschow, at the brides home east of
Earlville on Wednesday, November
18th.
Olaf Nicholson returned from Fl.
Dodge Monday after being called to
that place by the death of a sister.
Henry March and Miss Fern Arnold
of Manchester were united in marri-
age on Wednesday,. November 18th.
Congratulations from their many
friends are extended.
On Saturday, November 18th,
number of the near relatives of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Raster gathered at their
home to help them celebrate the gold
en- wedding anniversary. Well filled
baskets were carried in and bount-
eous dinner was served to all
Peter Malmgren and son Edwin and
George Goldshorough attended the
funeral OF Oscar Esler in d ,huque on
Thursday afternoon
Will Cox and Roy Kellogg of Cnei-
da were in town one day last week.
Eddie Guthornson of Rock Island
is now helper in the !. C. depot.
The former helper at Tue I. c. Ge-
pot left Sunday for st. Pau! where
he will be agent.
Mrs. L. H. Davis went to Dubuque
Friday to spend over Sunda..
n r.. ! Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-22
HOPKINTON.
n Mrs. T.. Bette and Mrs. H. F. Sto(
dard were in Dubuque Tuesday.


Mrs. u Bette and Mrs. H. F. Stod
dard were in Dubuque Tuesday.
Mrs. Ermina Dunlap visited ii
Manchester the first of the week
Mrs. B. M. Ferguson, Mrs w. ]
Kirkwood and Mrs. w. e. Reed were
I Dubuque visitors on Wednesday.
Miss. Mildred Garvin was at home
last week for a vacation. II
Mrs. Rosalia Cummings and Mrs
{ r. N. Hooking were Anamosa visitors
Tuesday
N. A. Gearhart made a business
trip to Chicago last week. 4
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence circuit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Stamy of Rob-
bins spent Wednesday at the home OF
NJ u. Landers.
Mrs Alice Reed and Mrs. Georgia
Phillamly Of Albion, Nebraska, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fred Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Oehler visited
several days in Davenport last
week.
Mrs. Anna Hartman, who has been
visiting her sisters, the Misses Ander-
son, left Wednesday to visit in Water
loo before she returns to her home
in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Motion of
Bassett, visited a couple of days Of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Beels were in
Galena, Ill, for couple of days last
week on account of the illness of
/ Mr.. Beels.
Mrs. Irene Lewis and daughter
Ruth visited several days last week
Int the home of George Lewis.
| Mrs. Hugh Bulls and little son are
re from Nashua, visiting her par
3, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith.
Andy Thompson, who has been con-
citing the b. F. Main blacksmith
bp for couple of years, has pur-
lased one in Earlville and has re-
byed to that place.
flames Belknap has bought the resi-
ince recently owned by w. B. Nor
IN, and will soon take possession.
II. Belknap has lived for number
years in Parkston, South Dakota,
Tough formerly from this county.
Mrs. Josephine Porter visited her
Pn, Harry, near Manchester, last
Feek.
Harry Norris has been spending the
5 eek at his home in Dubuque, recov-
ring from injuries received in the
foot ball game recently.
Mrs. G. L. Hill visited in Edgewood
last Thursday.
Wilbur Scott Of Monticello and Pearl
Paddle Littlefield of Hopkinton were
sarried at the Presbyterian manse
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-11-22

Public school while in Des Moines, ar
ranged for the use of the travelling
library which is furnished for those
desire them and the pupils are al
ready enjoying them.
Mrs. G. N. DeShaw and son Bert
have gone to Marcus to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rae.
The blast Of winter which came
down upon US started every one UP
to doing the many last things always
to be done before the cold weather
really sets in.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
FORECASTING CHICAGO.

A COOP dcnl ~ valuable time +, being wasted in spec
u'nrng ns to whom the republican party viii noml
nate for president NJ Chicago next week Some insist It
win be- Roosevelt hut they say in such hclico,c way
that prudent citizen indugcnty permits such persons
To 90 chcrishius their udcrous, hmdcriug notion.
Others rather incline to Hughes hut when pinned down
for the reason for the faith that IS n them they lapse
into n state of hcwhi,kcrod tacurniry
Now the plain truth Of the matter +, that the grand
Old party won't nominate anybody fur president In Ch
ngo next week II possibly ha, never occurred 10 you
that the republican party Is quite vbou qualification
for nominating candidate for president II never has
had any experience I'm nominating candidn'c for prcs
dent The republican party alNays has had IT. rfes
dcnal candidate, selected Tor It 10y us'ulc and crudtc
gentlemen who have specialized I'm that branch of pon
ra science. Those gentlemen know much better than
the party knows u-t what Kind II raudlotc the rory
needs that they have taken upon themselves the burden
NJ making ne chp.o. II may be- o heavy burden II may
a time. be 'hankc,s task. hul they not the Kind OF
chaps 10 shrh duty Just because II is oncrous Anyone
who thinks they arc doesn't know them
Mr. Raucs. Mr pcnrosc md MIR Crane will hc IN
Chicago next week nnl they will b" the convention and
they win write the platform and they viii name the can
ddac of course thcr" viii be- others there quite
bunch ~ them hut far writing the platform and
choosing The candidate concerned those others viii
be- as sounding bras, and tullnahulntug cymhal Rul
l,ocs aud Murray win do the work
Whether their work viii he approved or rejected ",
don't know. what we do know Is that whatever m,
consequence those three patriots will face It mnnch
mrlv They would rather do that than weakly permit
the party usurr their rrcrosoI,cs They orc II heroic
mold and imperative mood and n there nc "thundcr or
the horizon as well as dawn" why. lc' her thunder
/ That is the rroconycnilon dorc It isn't official r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
a PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

+ ms ADDRESS to the Arkansa, state urr o..o,n
uon ni Little Rock Governor William. pointed oui unr
vcnlnr. n The primary election system arl suggested
practicable means fnr umclyiu, TO- The uLnlumn o.,
'cut,c's prescription s simple llr would have su,cr
nor, Ineligible fnr federal office during their term other
state officers would also h, ineligible for prrrcrm,ni e.,
ccpt 10 succcci themselves. similarly u, United State.
senator representative IN cougrcs, mgn enter cuu.
test or tho roycruor-hp of MI, state II state or federal
officer wished to contest for such nm uffc hc could
make himself eligible by p.Isnrr the office io which hc
Ind been elected
The object ~ 'hc primary system instead ~ tNc ul
ddolur convention plan vns NJ course u pmuli, M,
iu nr1 Q" eradicate machine control of rnrU, li hn,
n"' altogether accomplished ii wua.c. unuah DO w
Quc.lunal'E lUs effected improvement in lnrl, nirur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
|O1 n n e r
s tories G s.

IS .surm HrH'.ssnf s unusually
courteous n.'i Hri u' ~ no
IHs.f... nu. dos Nr rHl. 10 Iputre
boo r. m.H rr'.r TF, N'm.s. lferp.
Hf umIN nrI.H "r .r .tHHs.
f#hi,uuI hu brI Ir believed DIS hruss
vHH u Umm.n.ui I.rrr. sH Hr an
widely down 'h. street. Hr Ing ui ths
'HH u. Ns Iu..fl
"il.Ip II' IiH' Ii,iU'
Nri then. Ba f tH.r.us himself ino
abrupt Hni urgent Iv politely added.
o. h's utIlNinIs uyt
THAT iH ulI unso who ran con.
,,u',u'l, dN ~
"tAl," cold TiodiInF Pete "rruii
,ru spare hlnrf, man meal n VIC.
W1ia
YOU ar away from hers. or ~ csu
w, Hu. Hri
F u.' fHvr H'rn srnl'1rfs' man
r'rsr corn u u. neat N,li ,uuf hus.
M#H
81. n .."
I rH. book what I n0i rte rr,
l,HH IH m. have 10 NuuNs rot =
W,II u tI.'u1h fui ronr NsUIu man.
lIN. N z. ,pUf husband
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
Echoes 6o~I2Ao'e| 4 Lobbies

T. J.. Simpson of wluona Usage couu
'l, declared himself lu favor of tho alo.
san oklahoma for Okluhom1us." while
tt N, kinrkadc yesterday
u can't scr." hc pli WHY folks ir
this state think u necessary go run nf'
ip the mountains or srtshotr every SUM
urr They spend codlcs NJ money Tor
railroad fare and hotel bills and when
thcy return all they have 10 show Tor u
is receipts
Sow along the NJ. X & r between
Wynoun and NcluEouy Is ono of N,
Irot'i,st spots on the green earth No
where else Ia creation ynn YOU see hills
.H completely wooded, sn Ft',u. poo roo.
and lu,iNl Somr of tho b,.t htss flah.
ng bon 'hr world is found M our streams
IN tho winter lots NJ people think
'ir, rpuun' ru hunting uulras the, tfpip.,
uN tu Nouitn, pr Fnm. other luusum,
fJUi. wi She, rpn NuN sport ius' fH
ruuH within tho.r own urtr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
A CITY OF ROSES.

OKlNuuNN CITY may hccomo clty of ro-cs. nc
~ yurlug io Mr, & - Griffin. who has had
eood deal NJ ,uo,.- with here aud who speaks,
therefore with authority
Nui there rs plenty ~ carronor0linr evidence Tor this
verdict Won can u u the wild flower beauty ~ our
rrarlc, June com'> Tripping into oklahoma this morn.
ws over waving ways ~ green with here and there pink
purple or rich magenta Footprint ns u WE'RE to herald
h,r arrival \ ~ that ,o -Inugc. itself spontaneously
with rour hn. glorious possibilities Nu Is needed Is the
raor,. NJ the enthusiast aud the ,kfu selection N cN
rtr,uyr
Interest iu nis enterprise because city hcautlfca
on Us ouc " the most practical ~ municipal enterprise,
might easily hc stimulated Have We citizen here
with the means Oud the vision offer prize for the
finest ro.cu,h for the loyccs, garden or for tho pref
ur,t rnricrrc N tlovcrs' The conditions could be-
drafted so ns to put the contestant, nm equality
Or such rivalry might well engage The Sponsorship
and substantial encouragement N organization. ",
an know Goo NE, what 'hc ruu und alfalfa club, Inv,
duuc and what fir premium, have my'W Tn tho ptulu,
iiau " Ir''rr livestock So with roses,
We luu.t l,e o., bread alone
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

% D. true tnn' I,,r ,uH N,tf rr. uH'
rs thick iu the u2a. hIls Ha ur., 'Hv
were, bu I. inr uur. can E,t Hs wU
THRILLS from chasing one of uur htl .,n.
bits ~ In hunting the hEr,.t rugflv imi
ever drew breath Ma Ha fur .uuTt, .
Why you nearly have tp iHkr gun
along 60 kovp them from htIng YOU"
John Emhry o. looked uunn iu wash.
irgton county and ln M, uN REGIONS u'
th, Northwestern part ~ ihr state ns ~,
strong man of oklahoma u.d Arthur
J lhsklus Of WHnu visitor u' ,ho leo.
llIckius yesterday
"a seem. iHUi 10 Ia almost 'murs 400.
io secure Officers In our pant U' Oh.
country VIu uu LUUp 'Ir Nu.r.ll.n.
element from ir.ur #s ~ u'rl...
ENTRY vV enforcement Ju'i.i HuH
bic law enforcement together with 'r.
tpu"rhva nu NHunr violation. delivered r
"nf section h't vun mw secure u...
Boo m, affections nf iNr people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
Daily Lessons in
History
One Hundred Year, Ano To-day.

1910 Harry Inhhpri. representative"
loo congress from New Hampshire from
1852 fp lhaa. born ht Concord w. Died
at Bath y H. July ~. 1872
Severty.Flve Years AGO Today
1871 Sir David Wukc. famous paint
cr. died at s,a of Gibraltar Born in
scotland NoW rs. i.Sj
rf,y Years AGO To-day
1896 \ncr having CROSSED into CaulAt
from Buffalo the Fcnun army of inya-
.lpn took possession of Fort Erie. up
old work then uuocGuW'I
Twenty Five Years ago Today
Nl 'rhs OH,ut express was Hld.d
hy hrruuis near Cuuluu'up,s, five
passengers seized ana held for ransom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
Copyright, 1916


Did you ever hsap an aftcr-dinnor
speech TINT YOU really enjoyed" asked
the Old foEy
Yes replied the Crouch ~ ate SO
worth Of grub IN cpfc one night and
when We were through my nloud said
This Il on me "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

our North Broadway Improvement work continues Il
skip along forward nt q brisk geologic pace
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

irwin cobb. who tells stories no
well ms h' writes them. related thu
tho other day.
a girl from the mountain regions 81
Kentucky went tp dentist 10 have
70 tooth filled Nncr the dnntis, had
'Ncovntcd the doo,Bd molnr hc pro-
1u.'d tube connected with tho COM
I''ssod oir tank and proceeded to clean
ONT the cavity
Thinking that tho operation mlght be-
r1.uful ho spli 'o th" pirl
Does that uIr hufi-'
That bir what" asked the rIr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

couple ~ fanatics tried to KIN Rockefeller yesterday
BY hurlns stones at " X. vahdcrhilrs lth avenue
residence They may occasionally get on John rs track
but they never ocatc his number.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.

Keep your eyes and ears open, if you de-
,ire to get on in the world-DOUGLAS JER-
ROLD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE WAR.

Juno l. 1913 French rHuurcd sugar
refinery pi -ourhol. BERLIN reported rhu
Germans bad captured three forts b'
IfIymyal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

\ Pennsylvania town has passed nm ordinance pro
hh'nr 'lo sale ~ gasoline on SUNDAY That, profit,
hnrl on the gasoline dealers hut n they come down hcr
the, mn, learn how to get nll the money u six days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01


LuSe Metutr says
" 'I "' our W''f.n"u.I u.."s $50.
.''u ih" now paper. fI'fr wouldn't I.
nE r""m ''r Tho r'.' ~ Tho v'r urNs
J. "ui InN n.' 'u. 70 corn f"i s.N '"
'N Hni D." Er'c"inl Whom ah. s.'.
'.Nn h' ''mr'' can't '''r n"'ns rs
'i' uIs n'fnI ."W".rE would Iu.'
N. ''' gown. ." h'' 'hf' ' Irm
I.'i o." mouth .HH' when hr N..
n'''.ns ~ s'' hr f.h o. reputation 20. %
E..l.h
'''.. =" HnN iNu r' and 'uu
.n.n N'fn 'NW hr.' Bio rI hI"
.'. 'H.'r
I'' '.'."u. n1N" Uh"rE'l Hui Hihrr
Nt. HH.N f... NHH ...| U|f NH....|.. I... f.f...H
'l Ny u, furnace I,f.. |. CAM. fu
i.t Nu U. rr. IVEH uu I...r..
IH frr.' q. .Hfrf. Old. r.r .YrI.r u.
...rn, t..... r. .,r.. ,, l.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

Another Dead one
No wonder BrNlu'H
In u rugc,
RIN Meyer gets ON
The frst page
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01
Birthdays

failure of my sight, u bit more deaf
uc,. IN my ears few more aches
hut that's all right, would not stop
the sruddug years My hnld spot Is II
hit more wide, my muscles grow It
trIflc slack have more stitches I'm
my side, few more cricks nrr In my
back But youdcr vault Of azure bends
above no glHddrr heart than mine, for
AN about me thcrrsnrc friends, who
keep nu old gent feeling fine Their
kind words make my bosom swell. and
fll my pichald eyes with tears; they
tell me | am looking well, and hope I'll
live hundred years \ few more
symptom, Of the gout have ynIuly tried
10 kll my joy, n few more teeth have
fallen ont but I'm rs happy rs boy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

| lttl lllt lllnIl Is
drawing ncHr
and still | k,cl.
my smilc .
sirHights \ liltlo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-01

V'I,T'a p"pcrs a" wcc@ dciy"cd o} in Oklahoma g.,
tii, vcn'ty'por week '...'......' i'e
YESTERDAYS C7 EOC
CIRCULATION. ... - ,OcO
DAILY AVERAGE FOR MAY 28,474
LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Keep your eyes and open, if you de-
sire to get on in the world-DOUGLAS JER-
ROLD.
It seem. that cnop who hurled knife att the colonel
was merely trying TO cu copcr.
rasoInc dealer who gives short measure IS our no
ton Of q malcractor of great wealth.
our North Broadway Improvement work continues 10
skip along forward at brisk, geologic pace.
That Grady county farmer who sold $1,000 worth Of
hog in oklahoma Cy went home with the bacon.
Travellers leaving Germany they say. nrc now given
lemon ruh which positively insure, o Glenn getaway.
The republican platform, Mr. IlIlcs says win hc
short >oul he able TO la.A that document and gallon
Of gasoline in a half pint tSa
At the rate the purchasing power of the dollar IS
thrnklnr youl soon have 10 microscope 10 find q
twenty ydo.Inr hIu IN tio bundle
The chancellor Of Syracuse university has come ou
Ior the colonel The Ccc club win now render thn bcnu
thl ballad "Ghl, i the End of nm Imperfect bay"
.--
couple ~ fanatics tried TO kl Rockefeller Yesterday
by hurlns stones at W X vahdcrhlts rnh avenue
residence They may occasionally get John rs track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
FORCED TO LET FRIEND
DIE LASHED TO SPAR
Swimming Teacher Barely Gets
Ashore After Capsizing.

Plymouth, Mass, Sept. 10y the
capsizing Of catboat in Cape Cod Bay
early to-day Ernst +. Madison, OF
Providence, lost his life after his COM
panion. Donald II. Allen, had made a
futile effort to save him. Allen reached
shore nearly unconscious. and Matti-
sons body was brought in soon after
ward by fisherman, who found 1t
dashed 10 the boats boom.
The young men, each twenty-five
years old, had been swimming in
structors at Annisquam Beach during
the summer. and started home yester-
day in an 1s-foot catboat In a stiff
northwest wind last night the boat up
set and Madison and Allen, after cut
ting away the boom for support,
struck out for light on shore.
Mattison's strength gave out and Al
len dashed him 10 the spar and tried
to tow him to shore. Madison, how
ever, lost consciousness, and Allen,
with what little strength he had left,
struck out alone to get help. He
reached the house OF Benjamin W.
Hatch, where he fell speeches. and
was put 70 bed.
In the mean time a fisherman had
towed the body ashore.
A medical examiner said Mattison's
death was due to exhaustion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
AUTO TOSSES BABY
AGAINST CEMETERY
ur-Year.Old Runaway Dying
of Injuries.

When Sigmund Korchesky, four years
old, became tired of playing with his
sister, Sophie in the yard Of their
home at 235 Twenty-sixth Street, Brook
Ign, yesterday afternoon, he crawled
through hole in the fence and tod
died down the street to Fifth Avenue.
Sophie, who is seven, missed her lit
tie brother few minutes later and
started out to look for him. At Fifth
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street she
saw him playing in the street directly
in the path Of a rapidly moving limou-
sine. She screamed and ran to drag
him TO the sidewalk, but before she
could reach him the ear struck the
child, hurled him fifteen feet against
the iron fence of Greenwood Cemetery,
and sped away.
DR.. Stack rushed the boy to the Nor
wegian Hospital, where it was said last
night his skull had been fractured and
his death was only a matter Of hours.
Sophie told Detectives Hyland and
Loman that she had noticed the number
Of the automobile and she was sure
that IL was 74l02-N. Y. A car Of this
number is registered as belonging TO
Miss Anna Hansen, 1lS Rogers Avenue,
Brooklyn. The police could not find
Miss Hansen last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
GRAND JURORS CALLED
IN OSBORNE INQUIRY
Washington County Summons
WestcheSter Men.

Salem, n. Y, Sept. 10.-Four mem
bers Of the Westchester County Grand
Jury, including the foreman, which in
dicted Thomas Mott Osborne, have
been subpenaed to appear before the
Washington County Grand Jury here
tomorrow in the investigation being
conducted By District Attorney Bas-
c, m Of this county into Mr.. Osborne's
charges that his indictments were the
result Of conspiracy.
Testimony, forced from unwilling
lips Of convicts and ex-convicts who
testified against Mr.. Osborne during
the Westchester proceedings, was Of
such q nature that the grand jurors
here decided that, in the interests Of
justice, the Westchester County grand
Jurors who voted to indict Mr.. Osborne
should be brought before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

Apparently Ida NJ. Tarbell, magazine
writer and economist, IS flirting with
trouble and doesn't seem to realize II.
In issuing a statement yesterday de-
clarng for President Wilson, because
ne is "the first real Progressive leader
that this decade has produced" Miss
Tarbell has this to say about Colonel
Roosevelt:
"The great trouble with Mr.. Roose-
welt is his out-of dateness. He does
not and never has really UNDERSTOOD
wha. the Progressives are fussing
about, and there never has been one
Of them who could tell him so that ne
could get the idea
The Anti-Saloon League addressed
communications yesterday to Robert
Bacon and William VI. Calder asking
this question: IT,
"If nominated and elected to the
United States Senate, will you use your
vote and influence 20 secure the SUD-
mission of the question whether pro-
hibition of the beverage liquor trafilc
shall be placed in the Constitution OF
the United States to the people OF the
nation by states as provided by the
Constitution itself?"
Judge Thomas D. O'Brien, OF st.
Paul, an ardent Democrat, but who has
been somewhat critical OF President
Wilson's policies, wrote Democratic
headquarters yesterday that the set,
Element Of the threatened railroad
strike through the enactment OF the
eight-hour law marks distinct al
vance OF Democracy. The action OF the