Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-02
All Velml... Turns Out to Welcome
Nations Chief Executive.
EIGHT SPEECHES END TRIP,
Talks to Members of the G, A, II,
and Drives Across Country With
winston Churchill He Visits
secretary shaw's Home.

A tdIlNnO Drawn ny SIN horses. Seated
Oh the box with him We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Winston Churchill and Senator
Proctor. When Windsor WAS reached
where the p olle had patiently await
ed his cUlniuI, the most cordial wei
come was extended, and a~ the county
FAR was in progress many persons
fIom cat of town We're thus given an
opportunity to see the president.
Tie fifteen mile drive through the
mountains seemed tn give him new
v;-or, He was in his happicSt vein.
t,@ a~ ne passed through the streets
Of Windsor HIS face was Wronthed in
su.ip> Us he bowed iirSt TO one side
aud ,len the other ON his way to the
Iyar~ T., Sidcnce, where he took lunch.
eli
Tile route to Windsor from the Blue
Mountain clubhouse was through the
C0rbin reserve and some of the most
beautiful of New Hampshire's cQun-
cry the whole journey occupying about
four hours. At Cornish the president
was met by Mr.. and Mrs. Winston
Churchill, who extended him a cordial
welcome and which was participated
In by the entire population of the
town. s.~-r
Thc Duties of Citizenship.
In a brief speech the president again
took mp and discussed the duties of
citizenship. Three rOusing cheers were
given as the party mounted the tally
r.. N'ihI11r Il ..ta nf niUht
miles The president on the drive to
Cornish got out of his carriage and
walked up some of the steep grades.
He outdistanced those who attempted
to follow him. and. although he was
bathcd in perspratiOn when he again
resumed his seat in his carriage, he
had suffered no i'll effects from his
climb.
Four stops and as many speeches
were scheduled for. but he yielded 10
pressure and made eight stops ana
eight speeches.
On the way from Corbin park brief
stop was made at the summer home of
Wiuston Churchill: the wen known au-
thor, at Cornish. \. II. This place Is a
picturesque little village and was TIE
hirthnlace of Salmon i. Chase. ana the
inhabitants had gathered to give IN"
president a rousin@ reception. After
being extended greeting 10y Mr.. ana
Mrs. Churchill the president WAS pre-
scented to Il number of Schooichlldreh
who were drawn up in line. they fled
past him by twos. and each little girl
handed him bouquet of sweet peas
panSieS and aSters. His carriag" was
banked with flowers when he rose 10
speak. After requesting that members
Of the Grand Army who were IN the
assembly be allowed to occupy the
front line the president said:
cave Preference to G. \. II. Men.
Il want to thank You for what you
have done and for the kind and grace
full way in which you have greeted me
this informing. and cannot think OF
ANYTHING that iUgurs better for the
country than in just such typical "l'
American Town as this to have the
school children drawn up bef"r" ii
monument like that pointing to Sol
diors monument N ne birthplace OF
Salmon +, CHASE and to iidtc thon'
look toward you-~Eou, the men or lht
great civil war YOU. who proved your
worth ,,y your enucavor and to see III
YOU examples of what they are to p'
when they grow UP. b'ii'V' II
preaching, Dut ! believe III pra''c'
GOOD l,al more. and it has beeh give
20 vou. my friends of the great CIV
war. to practice in the four years ie'
the life of the republic was al s'"h'
fine virtues which we 50 earlleS'!
ask our children shall learn, ana ~!
pracliceu the virtues not ohlN VI"
count in war, but that count IN peace
OF course there are cNccpllol's' hut vi
dinariiy the man who Is Il lrSl tl'H
soldier in war has got in him the sun
that is going to make out OF nm IL MS
class citizen in time OF peace. In
men who in this beautiful country o
yours till the soil, make their nVll
here and breed up American citlZel'
here. have to show the same fundalnc'
tai Righteousness and the same Str"i-
virile virtues that you did IN time q
war. 1t is not enough. gentlemen |
mean well either in battle or IN CIV
life. You not only had to mean wei
you had to do we'll, and it is the sam
thing in civil life. l think there IS bt
one class of people who deserve
well as the soldiers, and that Is IN
class who teach the children or Ut
present how to be the masters OIL OF
country in the future. | thank you
Resumes His Trip.
After this brief speech the party II
sumed its way over the mountains.
No one was in better spirits ina
President Roosevelt. He was col
graduated upon his true aim whlc
brought down the wild boar ana re
proud of his achievement when l
learned that shooting a boar III tines
parts was feat of no mean lmpo
lance.
He humorously referred to his hun
ing costume of blue overalls and re