davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Little Folks

Beautiful Little Nainsook
Dresses, i'm long or short
styles. sec TO SECS
Hand Knit Jackets, in white,
pink or blue.
S1.OO to $3.50
Helmets. handkerchief, solid
white, see and 81
Bootees i'm plain white and
pink, white and blue, reach
ing TO the knees or above,
zoe to 75e
Embroidered Cashmere Sacaues
practically all hand-em-
broidered; many styles, at
S1.25 and $3.50
Comb and Brush Sets, hand
decorated, 75c so $1.50
Carriage Straps, made of leath-
err. Mt Gee 10 $1.25
RattIes i'm numberiess shapes
and eOIOrs, Zoe to 75c
Bathrobes of blanket material,
in Indian or floral patterns,
$1.65 to $500
White EiderdOwn Puifs, pink
and blue lines, $3.50
White Furs, Ang0ra, Angora
and Lamb Muffs and Scarf
Sets, $3.50 10 90
Teddy Bear Suits of brushed
wool or knit. consisting Of
sweater, leggins, cap and nit
tens, $z.9S
Infants's Wool Mittens,
25e to 81 90
Warm Gloves. use TO S5e
Warm Leggins.
sec to $3.50
Games. .. Use to 800
Dolls. . soc to $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

Cured. The pipe is well by his office
the stuam shower rs Within a short als-
lance of the dam. and it is hoped to have
the postofice located on the new road by
new road to Somerset now leaves the old
one at the junction of y. d, Bartlett :
private roadway, but it unexpected the
permanent location will connect with the
bennington road near Fl. J. Rice s.
Searsburg correspondence in Wilmington
Times
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
DO;ngs in Searsburg

The Searsburg correspondent has been
so busy the past weeks trying to get his
things out of the way of the pipe lines,
and the increased postoffice work on ac-
count of the large number of men EN-
pl0ved thereon. and building a new post
Office to accommodate the change
of travel to a new road, he has
found it impossible to squeeze in time TO
send the few items of news that have &C.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
schumann Haunted by Note.

During the latter years of his life
Schumann, the great composer, was
obsessed by. the note A. He declared
that it rang in his ears day and night
and to escape it he more than once at
tempted suicide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Hugh H. Dunklee of Putney is
spending the day here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert E. Leitzinger.
Mrs. Flora Adams, who had been Wis
iting friends in DummerstOn, Newfane
and West Brattleboro. returned today to
her home in Northfeld, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Ranney, who has 20
sition with the Brattleboro Trust CO.
went to her home in Greenfield TO visit
over Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

William Daley was arrested Saturday
at St. Adams by Sheriff George. Z. Cat
lin when he was caught. burglarizing the
store of Thibault & Feriand of Lake
street. For the past two consecutive Fri
DAYS. Dee. , and 9. the store of Thibault
& Ferland had been broken into and about
$50 in money taken each time. Mr..
Thibault and Mr.. Ferland believing that
the thief was making regular Friday
night job of it concealed themselves IN
th. store and awaited events. They soon
were rewarded when Daley broke the
GLASS in the rear door of the store, put
his hand through and unlocked the door
from the inside.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, Dec. ~, by Rev. DR..
Clark T. Brownell. Gordon II. Roberts
and Miss Alta f. Edwards, both of West
Wards bOro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

The meat market of Frank Parizo in
WinoOski was entered sometime last
Monday night the thieves getting away
with a 60 pound tue of butter and half
of beef. Entrance was gained by forcing
the front door open. The theft was not
discovered until Mr. Parizo entered the
store Tuesday morning. when he found
that the wires connecting an electric sig.
nal with the opening of the front door OF
the store and the house were cut.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

ing the rural schools to a higher level
According to c. Fl. Dempsey when this
work is completed similar work should
be done in the village and city schools.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
VERMONT NEWS.

The resignation of Rev. DIR. Francis
Poole as pastor of the South Congre-
atioual church at 81. Johnsbury was
lead yesterday. DR.. Poole resigns to ac-
ept the unanimous call from the Old
south Union Congregational church at
Mass, and asks to be released
rom the South church the latter part Of
LanunrV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Women

Table Cloths, assorted patterns,
terms, $50 TO $40
Fancy Scarfs and Shams,
rec to $3.50
Fancy Ribbons. all widths.
25c TO S1s05
Blankets. white or piaids,
Sits to $3.50
ComfOrters, assorted colors,
1925 to $3.50
Hemstitehed Linen Towels, =.
49c to $1.S5
japanese Cloths.
$1.3S to 1878
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

Hnbby-What did the doctor say?
Wifev-Not much He told me to put
cut my tongue and said ''Overwor6ed =
Hubby-Didn t | tell you to. give you
tongue a rest? That doctor knows ms
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

The standardization Of the rural schools
Inder the supervision of Miss Rose Lucia
S advancing faster than anticipated and
hose who are associated with the work
ind n lively interest being taken in bring
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
"Grangerily" Speaking.
lRnfland Herald.l

1t is quite common talk about the
grange convention that President Orlando
Marrin. now ar 0verseer of the national
grange is slated for further advancement
and advancement of a-sort that will tend
to place Vermont on the map of the Uni
ted States-grangerily speaking. Good
thing to watch for.
An abundance of berried holly is a
sign of long and hard winter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

O. II. Jcnes is suffering from blood poi
soning in his right hand.
Miss Eliza Shippee was a business Wis
itor in North Adams, Mass, Saturday.
Miss Mabel Medbury, who is attending
the state normal school at North Adams,
Mass. came home Friday night.
Merrill Greene of Norwich university
at Mortified arrived at his home here
Thursday for his Christmas vacation.
The stores in this village are wearing
their holiday attire ana everyone Is busy
getting ready for their respective part IN
the festivities of the season.
There was a basketball game at the
town hall Friday evening between the
high school team and team from the
Power Construction Co. resulting in a
score of 36 to in favor of the high
school team.
Twelve members of the Ladies' Auxil
iary of the Sons of Veterans. NJ. +. Bar
Der of the s. q. V. also Mrs. c. T. Tracey
and Mrs p. Il. Fitch went TO West
/ Dover Thursday afternoon to attend the
| funeral of Mrs. Miriam Jones.
Mrs. Grandfpld of Montpelier came
! Thursday night to spend the Christina
vacation with her daughters, Mrs. Hum
| and Mrs Blanche Howieson, at the hom,
| of the latter She was accompanied by
| her granddaughter. Miss Alice Hunt
| who attended the high school here las
! year.
| At the nt-teacher meeting FRIDAY
afternoon in the assembly hall at the higi
school building. selections We're sung b!
girls from junior and senior classes of thu
! high school and very interesting addreS
! was given on the The Future of vii
mington High School. regarding TN
! uniOr,senior high school system. b.
Principal Kenneth f. Preston. The dat
of the next meeting will be- announce
later.
The village schools closed for tn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19

Prank Sullivan of Williamstown.
IIass.. and William Fitzpatrick of Bur
ington are being held by the North Ad-
ms police for the Williamstown authori-
lies on charges of highway robbery. 1t Is
Ifieged that Fitzpatrick. at the instigatiOn
Il Sullivan. held up \. II. Thomas, bar
,er. and robbed him of gold watch and
considerable money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
WILMINGTON.
Injured by Flying Emery.

Albert \. Cole was working on the
emery wheel in +. G.. Streeters shop Sat
urday forenoon cumming his circular
saw when the wheel broke. a piece strik-
ing Mr.. Coles face Just below the left
eve. cutting cash about an inch long
and striking on the cheek bone. also max
ing mark on the eye ball: Mr.. Cole was
wearing sheil-rimmed glasses and these
were struck, breaking the lens and driving
several pieces of glass into the incision
in his face. $. l.. Hill, who was working
at the band saw. heard the commotion
and on looking around Immediately saw
what had happened to the machinery,
and at once shut off the power and es-
corted Mr.. Cole to the Office of DIR. \. III.
Wright, who was summoned from Noun
tain Mills and dressed the wound. Mr..
Cole returned to the shop to oversee the
remainder of his work. Notwithstanding
the fact that a bad bruise was suffered
aside from the cut it is expected that If
no infection gets into the wound it will
heal in short time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Girls

Envelope Chemises, OF batiste
or nainS0ek. with lace or
hamburg trimming,
CSC TO $3.50
CamisGIes of Satin or Crepe de
Chine, lace trimmed,
CSC to $500
Royal Worcester or Bon ton
C0rsets, in front or back
lace. $1.95 to $500
Glove silk Vests with straps,
$1.9S to $3.50
Handkerchief. three in a box,
35c to soc
Pearl Beads in a good assert
ment, Csc TO $500
Rosary Beads, 75c to $3.50
Warm Slippers, all cOlors.
$50 to $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Women

silk Jersey Top PetticOats.
with taffeta flOuneeS, at
S5.95
White Wolfe Blauses. new.
pretty models, in size 36 tn
46. $1.OO to $500
Handsome New Ge0rgette and
Crepe de Chine BlOuseS. i'm
all the new Christmas cOlOrs.
at $500 20 $1,000
Silk Quilted Jackets.
1925 to $3.50
Wool Scarfs. ut
$1.9s to S9.9s
Fancy Bath Towels. with pink
borders. at 45c, 59c
Large Bath Towels. with blue
borders. at sec to Use
Bath Towels. IN sets of three,
at S1.OO and $3.50
Couch Covers. in good assert
ment. S3.9S to $3.50
Patent Leather Shopping Bags,
$3.50 to $3.50
Pearl Bead Necklaces,
9Sc TO $500
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, six
i'm a box. 59c
Genuine Leather POeketbOOks.
$1.OO TO SOS
Shell Barrettes. set with white
and cOlOred stones,
soc to $1.25
Casque Combs. set with rhine
stones, SOC to $3.50
Rosary Beads, 1O-year guaran-
tee. use TO $3.50
CoIOred Silk Umbrellas,
$500 to 1915
Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
misses. tailored or trimmed
with lace.
1925 TO $3.50
Jap Silk CamisOles, lace
trimmed, Csc TO $50
Satin or Creme de Chine Cam
isOies, fancy models,
Csc TO $500
Glove Silk Boomers, i'm flesh
color only. SOS TO $3.50
Royal Worcester COrsetS,
$1.95 to $500
Nains0oE Envelope Chemises,
deliberately trimmed,
Csc to $3.9S
Batiste or Crepe Boomers.
flesh color only. 25c TO 75c
Flannelette Gowns, in pink or
blue stripe.
$1.25. S1.45 and SOS
Mercerized Gloria Umbrellas.
$2.25
Warm House Slippers, ribbon
trimmed, $3.50 TO $1.0S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Misses

The New Bar Pins. gold front,
35c TO 81
Pins and Brooches, lots of
styles from which 10 select,
25c TO 81
Vanity Cases, 75e to $50
Leather Purses. strap hand
dies, 75c, csc. $3.50
Spiehler's Perfumery,
45c to S1.25
Spiehler's Toilet Waters,
75c to $1.25
White Tea Aprons,
sec to $3.50
Initial Handkerchief,
12Ic TO 45c
Novelty Handkerchief, each
25c
Boudoir Caps. soc TO $3.50
Velvet Hand Bags. in colors,
.... $2.75 to $500
Strap Pocket Books. Sl.OO
Rosary Beads, 75c TO $1.O0
Barrettes. set with cOlOred and
white stones, soc TO 81
Bar Pins. with white stones.
35c mp to 500
Misses silk Hose. black and
white. 81 to 81
Misses Silk Isle Hose, black,
white and brown,
35c to soc
Misses Union Suits. 4 TO is
years, oSc
Students Bags, black and
brown. S1.9S TO $3.oS
Warm Slippers. all colars and
styles. $3.50 TO S1.SS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Boys

Boys OyercOats. in sizes 10 10
II years. Hundreds from
which to choose, IT
S5.9S and $3.50
Boys' Trousers. in every want
ed kind and color, at S1.4S
$1.9S, $2.4S and $2.9S
Boy Wool Golf Gloves.
65c and 75c
Boys Heavy Wool Mitts. SIC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Women

Fur Collared Winter Coats,
S24.5O
Marmot Fur Coats, 500
Long Silk Plush Coats, $45
Coney. Oppossum and Squirrel
Checkers, SO to $15
Fox Muffs ........... $45
Pique Collar and Gun Sets,
see to $50
0rgandie Collar and Cuff Sets,
at sec to $1.5O
Roll Lace Collars. 25c to So
Women's Washable Cape
Gloves, 500
Wool Lined Mocha Gloves,
$500
WOmen's z. X. Washable Kid
Gloves, $500 and $3.50
Plaid Sport and Serge Skirts.
$3.50 to $500
Handsome Beacon Blanket
BathrObes, So TO $12.75
All Wool Sweaters. in rose.
turquoise, navy, brown and
black, at SS.4O
Sateen PetticOats. extra good
quality, $1.OO to $3.50
Van Raalte Duplex Suede
Gloves, S1.5O
Pongee Waists. $2.9S to S5
Crepe de Chine BI6nses. at
S5.95
White Aprons,
25c, Acc, 75e
Bungalow Aprons,
500 to $500
House Dresses.
/S1.75, $500, $3.50
WOmen'S Silk Hose.
500 TO $3.95
WOmen's Isle Hose.
35c to Use
WOmen's Cashmere Hose,
use to sos
Fine Stationery in holiday
boxes, at 29c to $3.50
Black and Tan Travelling Bags,
$3.50 to $4,000
Women's French Kid Gloves.
$500
3 WOmen's WOol-lined Gloves,
with fur trimming, at
$3.50
Wool Golf Gloves. for women.
$1.OO to $3.50
WOmen's Winter Coats,
$1,000 to S40.5 so
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-19
Gifts for Boys

$3.50 and $3.50 :
Boys Soft Collar Shirts. 1879
to 1414. at $3.50
Boys Bath Robes. at
$3.9S and S1.9S
Boys Wool Dress Gloves.
Csc to $1.OO
Boys F0ur-in- Hand Silk Ties.
i'm nlaids or plain colOrs. and
knitted, sec and SOC
Boys Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
at 1Sc
Boys Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, at ESQ
Boys Leather or Wooden Nit
tens. at soc, CSC, Csc
Boys Knitted TOques, in plain
cOIOrs and every cOmbina-
ton made, at 75c TO $3.50
Boys Leather Belts. i'll black
or tan. at soc
Boys Suspenders. At
zoe, 35c, SOC
Boys Earband Caps, at
$1.O0. $1.4S
Boys Soft-cuff Shirts. with
nechband, in fancy stripes.
All sizes, $1.45
BOYS Flannel Shirts, in gray
or khaki color, ut
$1.SS and $2.4S
Boys FLANNEL BlOuses, in khaki
aGd cray color, at S1.4S
Boys Coat Sweaters, in every .
color made. with or without
collar. ut $3.50 TO sos
Boys Fercale Bl0uses, in pref
~ stripes, at
soc. sec and 81
Boys Velvet Corduroy Suits,
at $3.50 and $3.50
Boys Lamdered or Soft Col
lars. All sizes, at Zoe
Boys Outing Pajamas. $1.So
Boys Outing Night Robes,
CSC
Boys Maelsinaw Coats,
$3.50
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
Why Has the Price of
Oil Increased Lately?

There Is possible reason. not es-
pecialIy obvious to the trade. for the
rather phenomenal raising OF the price
of oil, and that is the fact--perhaps
not generally known to the trade. GER
tainiy not BY the lay lpublic--that a
very few OF the big producing COM
panies OF the country are doing about
all the drilling for new production in
a few rich pools. When the quoted
price for crude oil began TO decline In
January last and in March and April
touched bottom at 81, individual pro-
ducers piled up drilling equipment and
very generally suspended all field work.
Thousands OF these producers, from
Pennsylvania to Texas are doing moth
ing, and win do little new work until
next spring, winter weather always
causing partial suspension.
Sixty per cent OF normal drilling
was thus suspended by thousands OF
small operators in the Older fields
where light wells are the rule. The
psychology OF the 100 per cent in
crease In the price of crude oil seems
to be that the price making interest
is trying to induce these small opera
tors to do more drilling and help re-
lieve the strain of holding production
to comfortable needs IL is not likely.
however, that the advanced quota
tons win begin to bear results In nor
NAL drilling until next spring.
The last week has seen a general
advance In the quotations for gaso-
line and kerosene, the unusual ad-
vances in crude oil prices forming
- q. 81 -. ..A
ducts. although the parity between
crude oil prices and refined oil prices
is not closely maintained. Normal
consumption takes about so per cent
OF the petroleum produced In the U. s.
leaving one-hfth as surplus to go A.
broad.
The export trade In petroleum has
barely held its own during the last
two years, and there Is no indication
that exports will soon or materially
expand beyond present volume. II is
this condition OF abundant supplies OF
crude oil and never before equalled
stocks and trade for surplus on dead
center that somewhat mystifies the
experienced trade to definitely ascribe
commercial reasons for the sudden and
record breaking advances In quota
tions for crude oil The seven leading
pipe line buyers Of crude oil in the
United States, comfortably filled their
storage tanks while oil was sliding
down to 81 barrel and Jumping up
again, and are not now worrying much
about production, having in addition
a dependable undrilled area to draw
from.
Ordinarily few big operators buy
good producing properties when crude
oil quotations are at bottom. II Is
cause for frequent comment that dur
ing the recent low price period no
properties OF consequence changed
hands as in former like periods. The
obvious reason is that owners OF good
producing properties. being already
near the dead line, concluded to wealth
er the stress and preserve their pro-
ductive capital for later proft.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
Centre Foot Ball Team
Again Victorious

Danvilie KY Nov t4.-QuIte differ
ent was the arrival this morning OF
Centre Colleges dashing Colonies from
the Auburn victory to that arrival
from the memorable Harvard victory.
They found no raving crowds OF en-
thusiasts at the depot to proclaim them
conquerors OF undying honor. but Il
seemed that Moran and his men had
Just returned from an ordinary task,
and nothing short OF victory was ex-
pected, wherein all the honor lies. as
in the words OF the poet. and they
surely acted well their part. Never
was a cleaner and more perfect game
Saturday. Nov ~. Auburn was sim
ply outoiassed which she admitted.
The pep OF the gridders was well
displayed this morning as they shifted
in amazing rapidity from Pullman 20
lecture room and shaped formation.
Their train arriving in Danville about
1900 o'clock. all who had FIRST period
classes answered Here, SIR to their
names and were checked present at
chapel at 800 o'clock. Captain Arm
strong made a short and snappy speech
in response TO the cordial welcome ex-
tended by DIR. Crooks. In his talk.
DR.. Crooks voiced the feeling among
Danville people that victory had be-
come so common with Centre team that
nothing else was looked forward to.
Consequently no one being overjoyed
every week by the ever Increasing
glorles OF the ail-conquering and in
vincible Colonels LOUISA LAD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
HENRY FORD PLANS
TRANSPORTATION ON OHIO

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 15.-Henry
Ford plans to revolutionize transport
tation on the Ohio river by a fleet Of
self propelled cargo vessels. 1t became
known here today at the meeting Of
The Ohio River Valley Iprovement As
sociation.
The vessel line would connect with
Fords railroad-the Detroit, Toledo.
& Ironton at Ironton. as well as with
Ashland, according to the report
The connection at Ashland would be
with the proposed road Of Fords from
Ashland into the Banner Ford coal
measures OF Harlan county. II the
purchase by Ford Of rail and steel in
terests in Ashland Is contaminated, It
is believed Ashland would be made the
chief distributing point for his coal
1t is known here that Mr.. Ford has
already made careful and personal
survey of the Ohio river front from
the mouth of Big Sandy river to IRON
ton. the route including the 7-mile
water front of Misunderstanding In
dependent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
MISS vANoEReILT's INCOME
ESTIMATED s2,ooo.ooo ANNUALLY
Kew York Amerleanl

cornelIa Stuyvesant Vanderbilt. hav-
Ing attained her majority last week
became one OF Americas weaithlest
young women II IL estimated that her
income Is 81 100000 annually. Under
the win OF her father. the late George
w. Vanderbilt. she will be given the
principal OF the s50.O00.oo0 estate when
she Is 20 years old.
Miss Vanderbilt also viii be- absolute
mistress OF the famous Biltmore House
~ Asheyille. n CO her birthpiacu.
when she becomes 2b. II Is accounted
the finest mansion south OF the Mason
and Dixon line and lie one OF the most
costly country places in America. II
was said to have been erected by the
late George w Vanderbilt for moro
than $4,000. 900.
In the stately surroundings OF Bit.
moro House Miss Vanderbilt was
reared in comparatively transformations
fashion. until a few years ago. IL is
said. she was all but unaware that she
was TO become one OF Americas Lead
ing heiresses. Her father, Il was re-
ported. endeavored TO impress her with
"the sensible side Of economy"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18
PADDLE CREEK, w. VA.

Bro. Richardson filled his appoint
ment here Sunday evening.
Noah Pettes Of this place was call
ing on his best girl at Fort Gay Sum
day.
Clyde Mills Pettes was the guest OF
Inlcl Webb Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Frasher and son
Clyde were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
d. II. wellman Sunday.
May Hammonds and Anna farrell
were ON Paddle Creek sunday
vernie Wilson of Huntington was on
this creek Saturday.
School began Monday week, Miss
Belle copley and Nellie Wheeler teach
ers A LONELY GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson stood holding
each other by the hand for a full min
ute, and. then as the tune OF my
Country, 'Tis of Thee" rang out on the
air. they turned and slowly went into
the house. As he entered the door Mr..
Wilson once more turned and. in a
voice audible only to those within a
few feet murmured, "Good-by" and
kissed his hand.
Policemen appealed In vain to the
tlrong to dispense with the statement
that Mr.. Wilson would not again APP
pear. but for more than an hour there
was hardly movefent except from
those on the outskirts.
Finally, however. those crowded
densely at the door began slowly, and
with many backward glances, to walk
away, and the greatest tribute ever
given living man in this country was
at an end.
When Mr.. Wilson arrived home.
after the procession he was asked II
he would comment on the ceremonies
incident to the burial of the unknown
soldier and his participation in It. At
first he said Mo- but then added.
Il was glad to have been there" AT
this point Mrs. wilson Joined In 10 say,
at was wonderful that the day turned
out so perfectly for the ceremony"
Ovation Embarrassed Him.
Mr.. Wilson was then reminded Of
the ovation he had received while
coming down Pennsylvania Avenue,
and he said; 1T was rather embarrass-
ing because II was given in a funeral
procession"
Immediately after he returned from
participating in the parade, Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson. his physician.
arrived at the house and examined his
patient and reported that Mr.. Wilson
stood the trip well and did not seem
unduly tatigued When Mr.. Wilson
a few hours later for the
at his house. he ap'
oeared even stronger than when he
had left the house for the Capitol.