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Show PRESIDENT OBEYED THI8 UAW. Orders Wern for All CarrlaQfts to Move On, and He Moved. Ono or tho older xorgeanU on thu loeal police forro was talkluf; ovrr utri nxpcrlences ho lind had wlillo in 'ho course of his duties. Amons the 1'orles whlrh he told was one which lliistrated tho democratic Ideas of President Orant. The sprgonnt, then n private, was )i duty rv' the Daltlmoro & Ohio Hta-tlon Hta-tlon ono evcn'.tiB. Among his other littles hu had to keep carriages from Winding at tho curb directly In front of tho sti'llon entrance. TrcsldP.-,)' Oram drove to the ftta-tlon ftta-tlon to meet ono of tho Incoming iradis. While tho officer wns In nn-other nn-other plnro tho carrlago stopped In front of the station. When tho olllccr returned ho noticed no-ticed the president's r'g standing thoro, and waited for It to move along. When It did not move and no ono nllghird, the ofllccr supposed that the president had gono Into tho station. "You know ns well as I do Hint you cannot stand there," said tho ofllcer to -tho president's coachman. "Do you know whose carriage this Is7" wan the only nnswer of tho man one the hox. "That makes no difference. You must move." Hut there was no move on tho part of tho coachman to stir from the plaro. "Hnwklns," came a voire from In-sldu, In-sldu, "did you hear what that ofllccr said?" And the head of tho president of the United Slates was poked out of Hip carriage window. Tho carriage moved. Washington Star. |