The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-31
PRESIDENT
 IN VERMONT Crosses the State Line in
 a TallyhO. EIGHT SPEECHES MADE MT. and Mrs. Winston Churchill With Executive. MT. Roosevelt will Remain at Secrs- tary shaw's Summer Hcme at Thompson's Landing Until
 Monday Morning,
EIGHT SPEECHES MADE

Burlington. Vt, Aug. So-Everywhers in Vermont today President Roosevelt was received with enthusiasm.
 He crossed over from New Hampshire to Vermont about noon in a tally-ho drawn by six horses. Seated on the box with him were Mir. and Mrs. Winston Churchill and Senator Proctor. When Windsor where the people had patiently awaited his coming. was reached. the most cordial welcome was extended and as the county fair was in progress, many persons from out of town were given an opportunity to see the President.
 The fifteen mile drive through the mountains seemed to give him new vigor. He was in the happiest vein and as he passed through the streets of Windsor he bowed first to one side and then the other on his way to the Evarts residence where he took luncheon.
 Met by Winston Churchill.
 The start from the Blue Mountain Club House was begun promptly at o'clock this morning and the route to Windsor was through the Corbin reserve and soma of the most beautiful of New Hamp- shire's country, the whole journey occu- pying about four hours. At Cornish the President was met by Mir. and Mrs. Win ston Churchill, who extended him a cor dial welcome, which was participated in by the entire population of the town. In a brief speech the President again took up and discussed the duties of citizenship.
 Three rousing cheers were given as the party mounted the tslly-ho for Windsor, distance of eight miles. The President nV1 hn fA iok 0f hi carriage and walked up some of the steep grades He outdistanced those who at tempted to follow him and although he was bathed in perspiration when he again resumed his seat in his carriage he had suffered no i'll effects from his sclirnb.
 Four stops and as many speeches were scheduled for today. but he yielded to pressure and made eight stops and eight speeches.
 Where He Stopped.
 South Royalton, Bethel. Randolph and Waterbury were the places where the additional stops were made. On the plat from at Bethel was Mrs. Sarah Chap man, who had all but rounded out her century of life. A centenarian, Mar shall Spay. was in the crowd, but he did not sit upon the platform.
 Northfield gave the President a noisy greeting as the train sped by. The place has been made famous since the Dattle OF Manila, for it was at Norwich University there that Dewey received his early education.
 The stop at Waterbury had been quietly arranged by Senator Dillingham;. The President spoke from the station plats from and in a few words paid a tribute to the Senator The President had started for the train when suddenly he turned back and told the people he did not think they deserved any credit for being good because they could not help it, which produced considerable merri- ment Tonight after paying brief visit to the home of ex-Governor Woodbury President Roosevelt. accompanied by Sec retary Shaw who has travelled through the State with the President todays boarded yacht for the Secretary's sum- mer residence at Thompsons Landing where he will remain until Monday morn-