davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

Georgia, are on a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Florida.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson and Mrs. Mel
lie Kennedy Moore were visitors to
Anderson last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Donald of Honea
Path were guests last week of Dr.
and Mrs. J. S. Moffatt.
1t is hereby resolved that:-"Ev-
erybody is going to quit talking
hard times, become an active worker
and talk good times"
Mr.. R. N. Hunter left for Land
rum Monday morning by rail, then
IL miles to Hillcrest to his interest
ing and encouraging work.
DR.. J. R. Young of Anderson made
professional visit to Due West on
Monday. He was in consultation in
the case of little Louise Bell, who
has been quite ill for a few days.
We are pleased to know that Prof
p. l.. Grier, who has been confined to
his bed for some days is able to be
up again. We trust he may soon be
able to. take up his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Kennedy. left
Wednesday to attend the marriage OF
Miss Nancy Lee Anderson, at Foun'
tain Inn. Misses Jean and Kate Ken.
nedy went to Fountain Inn fe"
days previous to the wedding. -.
Mr.. T. A. Putnam returned on Fri,
day night from Columbia and spent
Saturday and Sabbath at home. Mr.
Putnam was made chairman of the
committee of manufacturing and
commerce besides being put on other
committees. p,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Moffatt and lit
tie daughter, from Duluth, Mimi.
are visiting DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Moffatt
1t has been over six. years since Mr.
Moffatt was in the South and this is
Mrs. Moffatt's first visit. Friends are
glad to have them in their midst.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21
INSTANTANEOUS =
=
=
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LOWNDESVILLE
<<>> >>>~'> >>>>>>

N>~ <><><~ ~'N<<N ~
Mrs. w. C. Tenant has returned
to her home in Atlanta after pleas
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. w. NJ
Speer.
Miss Mamie Basl1in, of Abbeville,
is spending some time with her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. T. Cunningham, who
has been quite i'll since her return
from Charleston. her condition is
very much improved.
Friends of Mr.. j. Gamewell
Huckabee will be glad to learn that
he is able to be at his business
again. Mr.. W. W. Thompson is as
sisting him until he fully RECEIVERS.
Mrs. ]. Keys Harper has gone to
Autun for short visit to her
mother.
Nessrs. ]. C. Pruitt, Of Anderson,
and John Wofford, Of Starr, We're
business visitors here this week
Mr.. Pruitt has large farming inter
ests in this section.
Mr.. E. j. Huckabee has been
called to Greenville on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Jones, Of Ell
berton, are visiting her father, Mr.
Jno. McMahan.
The roof of Mr.. Boozer Bonds
dwelling house caught on fire by a
spark from the. stove flue but was
discovered before any. considerable
damage was done.
!. Mr.. T. C. Liddell and family are
domiciled in his old home again.
New Town extends cordial wei
come and North Main street is
pleased to have them for neighbors'
Mr.. Junior Harper made a speci,
ality of growing long staple cotton
and raising hogs the past year. He
has sold his cotton at a very fai1
price considering the market and
has shipped number Of fine pork
ers to Columbia, Greenwood and
other places at a good profit.
Mr.. Max Below of the "Nation"
was in town shaking hands with his
many friends a few days ago. By
industry and good management Mr.
Below has prospered; he has no
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

Members. of this society are breed
ers Of a famous Berkshire variety
of large hogs, some of which were
purchased recently from the royal
farms at Windsor by King Alfronso
of Spain, with view to improve the
native breeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21
DUE WEST NEWS.

>S<<<< NV ~
DR.. R. L. Robinson spent last We'd
nesday in Greenwood.
Mrs. F. B. Brownlee is in Ander-
son this week.
Mr.. R.iS. Galloway left on last
Monday morning for Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Hattie Haddon and daughter
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

Seaweed may be used for fertil-
zer braided for cord, or burned for
iodine content and carbonate of
soda in it's ashes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

make for more efficient admin
stration.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. William 0. Churchill,
of the town of Rock Elm, were mar
ried Dec. z, 1S71-which is before the
most of the readers of this paper were
born. Today is the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding, and they are
having a celebration of the event at
the old homestead in Section 8 of
Rock Elm.
The Sun man asked Mr.. and Mrs:
Churchill to tell him something OF
their life, for the benefit of the many
friends they have made here.
Mrs. Churchill is a Wisconsin girl,
she was born Feb. 8, 1874, at Prairie
vile, which is now Waukesha, her
parents moved to several other places
stopping only short time. When she
was seven her father went to Callfor-
MIA and was gone more than year.
Finally they moved back to Wauke-
sha.
She married Mr.. Churchill at Wau-
kesha, and after short honeymoon
the young couple came to Rock Elm.
They came to Frontenac by train.
Mr.. Loucks, of Maiden Rock, brought
them across the ice, and Jack Chidls-
ter drove to "the Rock" after them.
She says:
81 thought | would freeze to death
before getting to Rock Elm between
the trees and stumps. thought | had
come into the wilderness, and truly
we had, for there was barely room
enough between the stumps Tor a
team to pass.
"When we got to Father Churchill's
that evening they were waiting for
us. We stayed there a week before
coming here to live. Will didn't have
the house quite done-only one part,
and that just sided on the studding
and not p,astered."
Didn't you freeze?
"That winter didn't come till Janu-
airy, and wasn't very cold, or we would
have frozen, | guess. The neighbour
cows used to come and jingle her bell
under our windows to wake US up
mornings"
Mr.. Churchill was born in Niagara
Co., N. Y, (near the falls) Jan. %,
1874. and came to Wisconsin when
eleven years old. In February, 1887,
the family came to Rock Elm. They
hired two teams Of horses at Sparta
and drove $50 miles through the Will
derness. On the first day of March
that year they put UP log shanty
Just north of Rock Elm Center.
They made a quantity of maple
syrup that spring, and also chopped
off four acres, which they planted to
corn. In July they chopped off five
acres more, which they planted to
winter wheat, getting $50 bus. of nice
wheat next summer.
He worked with his family till the
fall Of 1871, when he married. That
fall he built log barn and a frame
house-the same house in which the
celebration is being held today.
They have never moved in all their
fifty years of married life-how many
of our readers can say the same?
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill have had
three children, one Of whom-Mamie
died when about two years old dur
ing a visit to Waul,esha. The others
are Bert Churchill, of Maiden Rock,
and leila Hack, of Rock Elm. Five
grandchildren have been born 70
them, two of whom died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill are kindly,
neighborly people; everyone who
knows them likes them-and every
one knows them.-Spring Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
MRS. HERMAN ANDRUS

Ida Pauline Petan was born in Wur-
chow, Germany, Jan. 10, 1869 and died
at st. Johns hospital, st. Paul, Nov
80, 1921, aged fifty-two years, ten
months and fifteen days.
The funeral was held Sunday at the
house at o'clock with services at the
M. E. church at Olivet at 2 o'clock,
Rev. L. L. Litchfield officiating. She
was buried in Poplar Hill cemetery at
Rock Elm in the family lot.
When five years of age she came to
this country with her parents and set
tied at Milwaukee. Here she lived
until the age of twenty.
In 1881 her parents moved to Pierce
county but she remained in Mllwau-
kee, living seven years with her sister.
At the latter's death she came here to
live with her father and mother at
South Hill
Sept. 30, 1888, she was married to
Herman Andrus; they made their
home on the farm where they have
since lived.
Besides her husband she leaves to
mourn her death six daughters Jesse
MRS. H. o. Gilbert,) of Gilman; Jen-
ME, MRS. G. E. Cowan,) of Van Hook.
N. D., Nellie, (Mrs. +. X. Greer OF
ST. Paul; Nettie. Pearl and Ruby at
home-six grandchildren, three sis
tiers and two brothers.
Her death came as a shock to all as
she had been i'll but three weeks. An
attack of gall stones, followed by
henorrhages, kept her in bed, but it
was believed not dangerous until Sat
urday morning, Nov. &c, when there
was a second attack of gall stones.
She was taken to the hospital Mon
day and her condition remained much
the same until Wednesday, when she
sank to death.
Mrs. Andrus was a home-loving
woman, kind and loving wife anC
mother, and a good neighbor whose
place can never be filled. The family
has the sincere sympathy of the whole
COMMUNICATING Valley Sun.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

Hemstitching is now done at the
Gladstone. Call 1913 from the hotel
lobby and | win come down and see
you. Will also weave your RAGS into
rugs. SO save then and bring them TO
the Gladstone. Phone 323.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

Pullet--.
Sam Nelson, LIST
+! Sam Nelson, End
Pen
| VIM. Hunt, LIST
VIM. Hunt, End
OTHER WYANDoTTES
Cock
John Gregor buff Wyandottes) 1st
Hen
John Gregor bluff Wyandottes) LIST
| Cockerel-
John Gregor buff Wyandottes) 1st
j. F. Mclaughlin (Silver Laced) I'd
Pullet--
]. F. Mclaughlin (Silver Laced) LIST
Kenneth Healy (Silver laced I'd
Cock
j. M. Chinook, 1st
Hen
j. M. Chinook, LIST
]. M. Chinook, I'd
Cockerel--
j. NJ. Chinook, 1st
Mrs. Nels Jensen, I'd
Pullet--
Chas. Gallup, LIST
Chas. Galluy, "a
Pen
VIM. M. Chinook, LIST
Earl Hunter, "a
OTHER ROCKS
Cock
G. E. Pratt (White) 1st
Hen
G. E. Pratt (White) 1st
w. A. Chapman (White) I'd
Cockerel-
Mrs. Clark Hunter (White) LIST
J. L. Chapman, Sr. (White) I'd
Pullet--
Mrs. Clark Hunter (White) LIST
J. L. Chapman, Sr. (White) I'd
Pen
w. A. Chapman (White) 1st
VIM Chinook (White) I'd
RHODE ISLAND RED
Cock
VIM. Noltner, 1st
Raymond Bliss, End
Hen
P. N. Collins, 1st
P. N. Collins, Znd
Cockerel-
Lowell Dawson, LIST
p. N. Collins, End
Pullet-
VIM. Noltner, 1st
H. C. Stebnitz, End
Pen
Lowell Dawson, lst
H. C. Stebnitz, End
ORPINGTONS I
Cock
j. j. Rolling (White) LIST
B. R. Burnett (White) End
Hen
B. R. Burnett (White) LIST
J. J. Rolling (White) End
Cockerel-
J. ]. Rolling (White) 1st
J. J. Rolling (White) End
Pullet-
]. J. Rolling (White) LIST
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15

NOTE SALES SIMILAR ALSO TO BE HUD-
SON. PRESCOTT AND PEOPLE OF THOSE COAUNT
ARTICLES TO SELL SHOULD NOTIFY THEIR BANKER
WHICH THEY PLAN TO CONTRIBUTE TO THE
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-12-15
PRIZE LIST

Following is list of the prize win
ners at the annual Crop a. Poultry
Show held at the Normal School Dec.
@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
HELD FOR THEFT
OF CAR AT MINOT

Lewiston, Me-. July 23-John Drew,
aged IS. arrested at the point or
gun, less than a mile from where his
fiancee was awaiting his coming last
Thursday night in Minot. was given
hearing in the Lewiston municipal
court Friday, charged with breakins
and entering the garage of Edward
L. Young at GorhaM Wednesday
night and stealing a Dodge touring
car. The case was continued. on re-
quest of the State. until Aug. /
bonds being fixed at $1,000 and Drew
was committed.
The officers secured a clue through
learning that he was engaged to a
Mechanic Falls girl, who later ad-
mitted that she had left home on ac-
count of trouble with her stepmother
over Drew. She told the officers thai
Drew was not there, but surrounding
the house, he was located behind the
barn and forced TO surrender at the
mouth of gun. =
He denied the theft of the ear bur
finally admitted he knew where II
was and agreed 10 take the officers
to it if they would let him see his
fiancee. Led to her, she cried: What
did you do it for, jack" He Their
went to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Female Farmers in Census
Make Appreciable Showing

Washington, ID. c.. July 2f-of the
6.4iS.36 farms operated in 1920 ac-
cording to the Fourteenth census, is
sued by the Department Of Commerce
recently, Al percent were operated by
female farmers. No comparisons can
be made with statistics from former
years as the census of 1920 was the
first to obtain information separately
for farmers of the different sexes.
The percentage of farms operated
!, women in the various states ranged
from 10 percent in Nebraska TO -
percent in Rhode Island. states re-
porting over II, 400 female farm oper-
ators were Mississippi, Alabama, Tex
as, Georgia, North Carolina. South
Carolina. Kentucky. Tennessee. Ar
kansas and Virginia. Average size OF
the farms with women operators was
$50 acres. while the average for male
operators was 1903 acres. out OF
Names total As, 227 farmers, 100 were
female. about 50 percent. Their per-
centage in the remainder of the New
England states with the exception Oh
Vermont was higher than in the
Pine Tree state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
G.. L. y. Endorses
Nomination of
Howard Davies

Delegates from nearly thirty or
CARNATIONS at last nights meeting OF
the Central Labor union voted unani
mously to endorse Governor Percival
T. Bakers action in naming the Hon
Howard Davies of Yarmouth for
chairman of the Public Utilities COM
mission to succeed Judge BENJAMIN
F. Cleaves Of Biddeford.
This vote was taken after the CEN
trail had carefully looked into Mr.
Davies record as a member of the
Maine Legislature, and it was report
ed by those conducting the investiga
ition that they thought Mr. Davies in
every way fitted for the position.
: The general committee and sub
committees in charge of the arrange
ments for the Labor Day celebrat ton
made their reports and the indica
tons are that this years demonstra
ton will he the biggest in the history
of the c. l.. L. Old Orchard was de-
fnitely decided upon as the place for
the held day. following the parade
Portland Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Novel Case Arises
from Suicide Old
Town Man, st. John

Old Town, Me. July 23.-The re-
mains Of the late Fred l.. Whidden.
who committed suicide last Wednes-
day by hanging in St. John, \. &.
were brought here to the home of his
mother. where the funeral was held
Friday forenoon.
st. John. n. l.. papers say that
Whiddcn had been living in the Prov
inces for over Il year, since escaping
from the Maine Reformatory for Men
at South Windham. where he had been
sent after conviction for assault and
robbery in a place near Portland. He
made his way. after escaping. to New
brunswick. Negotiations were under
way for cxtradition papers. when he
was arrested at MacAdam Junction.
charged with stealing s341. from Mrs.
Fl. Shepherd of Musquash. He was
Jailed at st. John for a hearing and
few hours before time for the hear
ing, hung himself in his cell. using his
belt for the purpose. He was known
in St John as Leon Blethen. He was
about 20 years of age.
The ST. John papers also say that
his death brings about a curious le-
gal question. which is as to the prop
err disposition of the $341, alleged by
Mrs. Shepard to have been stolen and
most of which was in the possession
of the young man when he entered
the st. John jail. there being no Jail
at Fairville. where his hearing was to
have been held the very day of his
suicide. Inasmuch as no trial of the
accused can now be had it is argued
that there is no way of proving that
the money which he had on his per-
son when arrested, did not belong to
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Three Men in a Boat"
Reach Portland CITY

HAVING touched at Eastnort
hocAiand, Bangor, Bath and Other
maine ports and run up the kenne-
Dec river to Augusta to convey their
respect to Governor Baxter. honins
TO receive his signature as TESTIMONY
OF their visit in return ror the mes.
sage OF the authorities of Pictou n
- Wallace Scott, Joseph Malonev
ana James Campbell, who are max
ing trip from Nova Scotia to Pan
anna. are now in Portland for a brief
stay before departing southwark
The boat which measures 16 feet ov-
er all and has keel of eight feet.
Sin inches is the smallest boat that
has ever cleared Canadian customs
1t has taken two months and a. hair
10 complete the first leg of the Jour
ney. and they expect to reach PAN
anna in Is months. Their craft is so
small that they can carry no sun
plies, and the men work their pas.
sage en- route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Leonard and
children and Mr. and Mrs. George
Wilson passed the weekend at the
Leonard cottage at China Lake.
Mrs. Sarah Harris has returnedto
Skowhegan after passing a few DAYS
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. W
Nelson.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Savage. ST.,
are visiting their daughter. Mrs
Cora Sturtevant, at her summer
home.
Mrs. II. C. Thomas and daughter
Mrs. stella. have returned from Sc
bee lake. where they have been WIS.,
itlng friends. =
Charles L.awry has returned from
/ Old Orchard, where he has been
passing a few DAYS with his wife,
who is there for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Reed and
Mrs. Rich have gone TO Temple
Heights where they will ENJOY va
cation.
Misses Elsie and Minnie Gibson
have gone To Northport where they
will pass their vacation
Miss Marion Woodwork who is
passing the summer at W!ndermere
was in town SATURDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wentworth,
Miss Blossom Small and Alton But
lie rhaVe gone to Snow Pond where
they will pass two weeks
Mrs. Jennie keyes. Mrs Nellie
I.add and DR.. and Mrs. George Aves
i'll of Waterville were at Poland
Spring yesterday.
Miss Helen Weeks has gone 10
Rockland to visit friends.
A Community Chautauqua sign
has been strung across Main street
from the Gerald to the Post office,
Everyone should take an interest in
this. as every G,lS will furnish fine
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Packards Again
Victims of Sanford

Sanford, July 23-The Goodail
Textiles made it two straight from
the Packard Motors today winning
the second contest of the season 70
in game featured by brilliant
fielding plays and light hitting. Dick
Durnings wildness and a couple Oh
bad errors tossed the game away Iol
the motorists, despite brifiant\ de.
fensive work by Aube Giboin, ano
Flaherty. Caravan, the ex-Brave
hurler, pitched air-tight ball FOR the
home team allowing but four scat
tered hits, three Of which were made
by Capt Ostergren of the visitors.
Eight free passes from the tall
Portland southpaw, put two OF SAN
ford's run on the bases, while Doulre
error on Freddy Parent. ira. drive
to right field gave the Locals their
first tally. A wild throw by Durn-
ing to first base in the eighth put the
fifth run on the sacks.
Giboin made a wonderful waist
high stab of slashing drive off big
McKeon's bat in the fourth that saw
ed a run. There was a runner on
first at the time, and had the ball
gotten by the Packard center field
it would probably have netted three
bases.
The Textiles played errorless ball
throughout, and with Canavan in far
better form than when he worked in
Portland, the visitors were held al
bay except in the third inning. In
this stanza, Ostergren, first man up
smashed a. terrific drive that stopped
just short of the right field fence
and was good for two bases. Doull
sacrificed him to third. and the Port
land pilot trotted home on a wild
pitch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
CLINTON

Miss Bertha NJ. Irving was in Ban
gor for the week end. the guest of
Miss Hope Louise Leder.
Mr. and Mrs George Jacques of
Bristol. ~ H.. are visiting at the
home OF MIS-. jacques parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles g. Holt.
Marcellus Cain was a business vis-
itor in Unity Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin OF
Pittsfeld were visitors Saturday a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Rolfe.
Mrs. e. Fl. Newcome returned sat
urday afternoon from Dexter, where
she has been at the home Of her pa
rents for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fl. Pratt and
little daughter, Ellen Joyce. VINO have
been passing d vacation with Mr..
Pratt's parents, Mr. ard Mrs. L. IL.
Pratt, and with Mrs prstt's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Skowhesan,
have returned 10 their home in Con-
necticut
Georse Fletcher of Auburn was a
visitor at the home OF his nephew.
NJ. Alvin Beothby. last week
Cecil Priest OF Portland came to
pass the week end with his family.
who are making an extended visit at
the home of Mrs. Priests parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Manson Pease
+. Z. Whitman and George Hodge
don passed Saturday in Gardner on
business
The many friends Of Rev. Hannah
J. Powell who have anticipated so
much pleasure from her presence in
town during cd Home Week, will be
disappointed to learn that circum-
stances have arisen which will make
i impossible Tor her TO be here any
part of the week. Her professional |
duties make ner presence elsewhere
imperative and she will be il, New
Brunswick during the month of Au-
gust. Rev. F. c. Worcester ard Rev
c. W. Lowell. former pa stors of
Brown Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church and Rev. II. H Hathaway of
the Free Baptist church have signified
their intention of being present for
Old Home week and Rev. Herbe TT
Mlliigan is expected also. Each Sun
Gay evening union service will be
held in Town hall which will be ad-
dressed by speakers of prominence.
with special .soloists and music.
special meeting Of Laurel Re-
bekah Lodge is called bv Tuesday
evening at $50 for the purpose of ar
ranging for serving meals one dav
during Old Home Week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Oxford Too Fast
for Portland Team

oxford, Me, July 25.-The UXforu
team proved too fast for the Coast
Defense team of Portland here this
afternoon, shutting them out by a
10 to 0 score. Shanahan was sent to
the mound and held the visitors to
two hits, but was relieved by Delano
in, the sixth inning. He held the sol
der lads down with three bingles for
the remainder of the game Dave
, Needleman led his teammates with the
stick. securing four hits.
oxford .........0 o 0 o . 10
Coast Defense. % 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-25
Carpenter Given
Ovation on His
Return to Paris

Paris. July 23.-Georges CARPENTER.
apparently more than ever the idol of
the French sporting public because of
his gallant if unsuccessful attempt to
capture the worlds heavyweight
championship, was given a hero's re-
ception upon his arrival in Paris at
noon today from the United States.
The st. Lazaire station, at which
the French boxer detrained was
crowded with his admirers. and as
Carpenter appeared, palpably sur
prised by the enthusiasm of his re-
ceptlon and affected almost to tears.
he was captured by the surging crowd
and borne against his will through
! the side door of the station and along
i'Rue Londres.
Meanwhile the crowd which had
waited outside the station, not know
! ing their favorite had made his exit
! through another than the main door.
pushed and damned about the build
ing for nearly half an hour after his
departure. clogging the thoroughfares
in the vicinity and dispensing only
when thenews spread that Carpentier
had come and gone.
That part of the crowd which had
gained possession of Carpenter and
with shouts of Garry him in
triumph had borge him to the street,
swept aside the police line and rushed
along the thoroughfares. Several
doors and windows in the neighbor-
: hood were crushed in by the pressure
OF the throng which choked the
streets from building to building.
Police achievements finally FOUGHT
their way to the center of the crowd
and asked Carpenter politely to make
the rest of his journey home in a
I taxicab the police had brought. so
that the crowd would disperse.