davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
Interesting Letter
FROM MRS. CASTLE

The Henry Warehouse Trust Conf
pany has written to Secretary II. p.
Wood of the Promotion Committee.
transmitting letter from Mrs. Mabel
Wing Castle, who is touring Germany
and finds promotion literature OF the
Islands in demand there. The letter
leads:
81 find that In every place we visit
people are eager to learn about our
Islands and I could have distributed
hundreds Of pamphlets here In Egypt,
and Greece and Italy In France. Ger.
many and Switzerland, for everywhere
English Is spoken. I hope, too, that
Mr. Wood will have his circulars trans.
lated into German and French. Mean
time will you give the Promotion bi-
reau three or four dollars. and ask that
they send me each month a package
requiring forty or fifty cents worth Of
stamps, and my daughter and will
distribute promotion literature to our
friends all over this side Of the world,
including Russia, Sweden. England and
Scotland. Please have the papers sent
to me In cars of Messrs. Barring Bros.
& Co. London, r. c., England"
The Warehouse Company state they
will cooperate with Mrs. Castle In ad.
vancing the interests Of the Island In
the manner she indicates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
splendid. He deserved the applause
he brought forth last Night.

splendid. He deserved the applause
he brought forth last night.
The only regrettable thing about
the concert was the audience, not In
those who were present, but In those
who were not. II Is hard for any
music lover to think that his town
Is 81. unappreciative of music that
he Is likely to have to do without 1t.
but from the attendance last night
It looks as il that would be the case.
Cheap monographs and hand or
gans will make great success here,
but music seems to be an unknown
quantity.
Following is the program:
Sonata In + Maj. first movemenD
for pianoforte and violOncella
................. Richard Strauss
Miss Marguerite Ely and Mr.. Herbert
Withcrs.
Songs--Mag Schom die Blume. Die
Blauen Rathsel, Liebessehnen H..
...... ................ JOSEF Sucher
Mr.. Charles Bennett.
Pianoforte Solos-Valse Aubliee33I.iszt
Humoresquc ........ Tschaikowsky
Nine. Marguerite Elzy.
Violoncello Solos-Cansonetta ....
.......... Herbert Victor
Scherzo Van Goens
Mr.. Herbert Withers.
intermission.
Songs-I Attempt from Loves Sick.
ness Purcell
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
MRS. ATCRERLEY
LOSES IN ACTION

After playing battledore and shuttle
cock with legal processes. filing mo.
lions and amended motions, the injunc-
ton issued February 1. 1902, for the
plaintiff In the case Of the Kapiolani
Estate against Mrs. Atcherley, has
been reinstated on amended motion of
the estate filed on the 4th of this
month. Mrs. Atcherley and J. A. Ma.
COON as acting trustee in bankruptcy
OF Mrs. Atcherley's estate, filed mo.
ton to dissolve the Injunction, on vari
GUS grounds, on Aug. 2S. 1851.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
another TRADING .
POINT IS ADDED

Another evidence that the outside
world is taking cognizance Of Hawaii's
growing greatness, Is the fact that the
Honolulu Stock Exchange has been OF.
fcially recognized by another big
Coast city, and one more center Is
added to our trading facilities. Harry
Armitage advises that Hawaiian Com.
mercial, Paauhau and Hutchinson have
been regularly listed on the Los An.
geles Stock Exchange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
SOMETHING new

One Of the neatest improvements In
an article that enters very largely into
the everyday convenience of the bust.
ness man is the new "Geyser" self.fll.
ing ink pad. This pad feeds itself from
the bottom and saves time and bother
besides giving much more distinct
impression than the ordinary pad.
The Hawaiian News Co. have a
large supply on hand and will be
pleased to show you how they work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record, Sept. 3, 1909,
from to:30 q. m. to $3.50 o. m,

from to:3o .. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Territory OF Hawaii to Samuel NJ.
Damon ......... Exchg ID
Henry Warehouse TT. Co. Ltd. TT.
to Priscilla s. Clarke ............D
Priscilla s. Clarke, & hsb to First
Am. Saw. & TT. Co. OF Haw. Ltd. m
N. b. da SilveiraS& VT to l.. l.. Nc
Candless ct al I'D
7. T.. Kekipi & VT to C. II. Dickey . ID
Samuel Kubey & VT by Attorney to
arthur Berg ............ .B s
W, X. Kahakuea to Henry p. Bald.
win ................... ID
Ellen A. Polyblank to Elizabeth X.
BoOth ..,................ Rel
Oahu Railway & Land Co. to w. +.
Frear ct al Trs ......... Agrmt
Elizabeth X. Booth & hsb to Hawn.
Trust Co. Ltd M
Irwin II. Beadle TT to Trent Trust
W. LIN, ....'"....,,.,,.... ID
Balbine Larsen & hsb to Mutt Bldg.
4 Loan Soc of Haw. Ltd. M
Mutt Bldg. & Loan Soc of Haw.
Ltd. to Joseph A. Mckay ...... Rel
John j. Combs to Hawn. Trust, Co.
liza. 'p,"',,...,.,... M
Entered for Record, Sept. 4, 1909.
from $3.50 a. m. to t0:3o a. m.
! l.. l.. McCandless & VT to John Ka.
maka ct al ............... ID
Ara lkaia 4 hsb to Mrs. Hattie X
1 ''"Pi 49, ...'...... ID
First Bank of Hilo Ltd. to Massage
Arakawa AM
!. T.. Ray by Mtgee to l.. Ahip I'D
!. T.. Ray by Mtgec TO Massage Ara.
INV" ',,,..,.. Fore Affdt
IT, Ahip ct al to First Bank OF Hilo
Ltd. ..............,...... M
Moses X. kipi to Elizabeth X. Vic.
80 ''''''''' '''''''...,,.D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07
SPECIAL EXAMINATION.

A supplementary examination for
entrance to the Mckinley High school
viii be held on Sept. 10th, at s o'clock
Il, m. for those who failed In the June
examination, and for any that may
wish to enter from the other islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

PLANTATION Deed of
by
Limited
issued said Deed Trust Of all the
bonds of said Paa Plantation October 1902
office Of the Hawaiian Trust Limited Honolulu
Of ahu Terrific OF Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-07

WE Industrial Edition Of the
Eveninp Bulletin. wrapped
ready for mailing, 30 cents at Bull.
letin Office
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
IiOS from lower.

Frank Heikkala was up from Mt.
Iron Sunday. looking after his bus.
mess affairs.
Ed Mahar left Monday for Vir-
iginia, where he expects to remain
during the summer.
John Linberg left Tuesday for
Virginia. where he will be employ.
ed in the Virginia 4 Rainy Lake
Lumber Co.'S planning mill. He will
move his family to that city later.
Dave Foley and wife, of Virg inis
we're here Sunday and spent the
day on the lake. Mr.. Foley is chief
of detectives for the Oliver Mining
company, and is we'll known to
those of our citizens who formerly
lived on the Michigan iron ranges.
Julius Sobotta, A. c. Stevens and
Mitchell Stewart, all of Virginia,
were here over Sunday and spent a
day on the lake. The gentlemen
succeeded in catching a good string
of pike to take home with .them.-
Tower News.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
The Mesabi Ready to tsue,

The Enterprise on Wednesday re.
ceived the laet installment of cuts
and copy for "The Meabi," the
school annual issued und:r the di.
rection of superintendent lafayette
Bliss OF the Virginia blitSchools
and the work will, it ie holed, be in
readiness for delivery tomrrow.
The Mesabi this year is icompre.
hensive resume of the wdk of the
schools, tastily illustrated with ex.
terror and interior views oj the var.
ious school buildings and Iof many
of the important epochs f school
life. 1t also embodies thu annual
report of superintendent Hiss and
embodies sketches showint the ID.
stract and floor plans of The new
$l25,OOO high school building, to be
erected on Block 81.
A section of the work is llso de-
voted to pictorial review Of "1he
Builders of Virginia." emhract tna
the portraits of many men prohi
|nent in business aud industrial cir
cles. The work is souvenir ofNir
ginia we'll worthy of appreciaf ion
and as it was issued from the pees
es of the Enterprise it is needle6 t.
say it presents a specimen ofIth.
art preservative never hereto bor,
equaled in range printery.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
All Paid For Except the lunChl

A story waited from Chisholm by
way of the Enterprises private W fre-
less line tells of party of Vir&n-
ians who enjoyed an auto triA to
that village Wednesday evenih ihg,
stopping at one of the popular cafes
tor lunch; of how one member of
the party during the meal hour FIJI.
ed the pockets of another with the
choice viands at hand, and excd ds-
ing himself from the party wentIto
the desk and paid the bill, at the
same time putting the fair cashier
wise; of how az the victim emerged
from the dining hall he remarked
that lit is all paid for and was met
with the icy rejoinder that "it is
all paid for but the lunch in your
pocket; of how he swore by all the
wind-broken, spawned, ring-boned
horses in the stable that he had nc
lunch in his pocket, but of how h<
discovered his error when he start
ed to frisk himself, and admitted il
was on him-with accompanying
adjectives and expletives which ar,
barred from transmission via tn,
wireless route through fear of som,
one tapping the line. 1t is said thu
next time he takes an auto trip h
will either ride in livery rig O
take the precaution to leave his lii
tie brother behind.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
Injured IN Great Northern Wreck.

Frank Sech, who for come time
past has been at Great Falls, Mon.
tana, was a passenger in wrecked
train on the Great Northern near
Tioga, North Dakota, on Friday last
caused by spreading rails, the train
over q fifteen foot EN- bank.
ment.
In the accident Mr.. 'Sech received
severe bruises and sustained bad
cuts on the fingers and wrist winch
will keep him from work for several
weeks. His wounds were dressed
and he arrived home Saturday fol
a visit with his parents, who reside
at the Franklin location, his fathe,
having been a faithful: 'employe oi
the Franklin for nine years past.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
4 Little. .Coeoloosi;

A representative. of the damphool
tribe in a little pre-Fourth of July
celebration Tuesday evening fireda
sky.rocket down Chestnut street;
the missile barely <grasing a child
aud spending it's force 'sgaiust the
brick walls of the *Dowling build.
ing. There is time for all things,
but life should not be endangered
for a longer period than 10 abso.
lutely necessary.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
PfeRlESS lARDR LAKE MINES, It'd,

4 meetiae Held il This City Satarda,
at Which :Capt Ssaael llosr Was ::
Elected Mseaqieg Oirectee.
At a directors meeting of the
Peerless Larder Lake Mines Limit.
ed) corporation organized under
the laws of Ontario and capitalized
at one million shares at par value
of $l.O0 per share, held in this city
on Saturday last, June 26,h, for the
purpose OF sdevising ways and
means to raie9 funds for Carrying
on the business of the company and
developing the properties under
their control, w. F. Thompson, of
Parry Sound, Ont, president. and c.
B. Jackes, of Toronto, Ont; secre-
tary and treasurer, were among the
number present.
Following. the preliminary busi-
nees of the meeting Capt. Samuel
Hoar. of this city, was elected man.
aging director of the company, aud
was authorized, to seA or cause to
be sold one hundred thousand
shares of the capital stock at 50 cts.
per share, for development purpos.
es, and also giving him, az general
manager, the power to employ men
and direct the work at the proper
ties until the next meeting.
A. F. Benson, who recently exam
ined the properties owned by the
company, and who resigns from
his position az mining engineer
with the Republic Iron K Steel Co.,
has been engaged, commencing on
July Let, as consulting engineer,
and A. S. Whiting AZ boook keeper.
The company purchases FIVE full
claims in the rich Cobalt district,
6OOxl5OO feet each, and it is the in
tention to commence development
thereon at once. Later the stock
will be placed on the market.
Anyone wishing a block OF the
one hundred Thousand shares, the
amount authorized to be sold by
the board of directors, may obtain
same by applying to L. r. Bellmau.
the broker, or to any authorized
agent.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
ExcaxatioQ for New Theatre.

Work on the excavation for the
new vaudeville theatre building on
lot 10 of block "A wac commenced
Monday, and work on the building
will be pushed az rapidly as possi.
BILE.
Mr.. is. Mistachkin, who will have
the management of the new house,
returned the frat of the week from
Chicago, but is again in the cities,
where he purchases furniture and
fixtures for the new playhouse,
which will be ready for the public
patronage about September Let.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
'k,ne-fll1ti1qlseoss nj
Married at the no4 ot tho Bride.
Pareats. NJ. and 10. .sar, King.
on wed"esday, ,ju@ 30, at 1880
A. M.,.l'';s Ethel k;ae to NJ:
Jehnea Raphaej fitzeibbooe,
Of Monroe. Wisconsin,.

I -
Jes.ea Raphsel fitzsibboas,
Of ssearoe. Wisconsin,.
| A very pretty hohet wedding oc.
CURED on WednStday morning
when Miss Lillis Khg became the
bride Of Mr.: JameA Raphael Fitz-
gibbons, the ceren6qytaking place
at 1890 O'Clock, Rsy. Powers per-
forming the most Impressive rites,
Mr.. Leslie,Refd acti1g as best man
and Miss MYRTLE King as brides.
maid." ~ \
The bride was attired in travel
ing suit of toupe grey with hat to
match, the groom wearing conven-
tional black. The-parlor in which
the ceremony took place was pref.
tily. decorated in. :. trailing pine,
ferns, and pink andswhite carna-
tons. Immediately following the
service a wedding breakfast was
served to relatives and immediate
friends, the school girl friends of
the bride assisting at the tables.
The decorations in the dining room
were sweet peas, smilax, and white
|ribbons festooned. The bridal cou-
pieyeft on the 1895 train. amidst
bannere and showers ot rice, for a
lakrttipsto Buffalo, New York and
other, eastern cities, returning to
Monroe, Wis.,, where they will be "at
home" to friends after August 18th.
The bride is well known in Vir-
gina, having spent her girlhood
here and graduating from the Vir-
Eginia high school, after which she
took two years of music and draw
ing at the Detroit Normal. She
taught two years at Monroe, Wis,
and the past year in the Aurora
schools.
Many beautiful gifts testified to
the high esteem in which the bride
is held. and Virginia friends extend
good wishes. The groon's gift to
the bride was diamond brooch.
The out of-town guestHin attend
ance at the nuptials wee Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Sheehy, Hibbing, Nrs.
James Lamson, Hibbiug, Mrs. Hen.
ry kircher, Mahoning, NJ. and Mrs.
D. T. Collins, Hibbing. Ne. Michael
Sheehy and daughter 1earl, Eve
leth, Mr.. and Mrs. MckXng, grand
parents of the bride, Erleth, Mrs.
Axel Sharp, Eveleth, (4iss Anna
Sharp, Eveleth, Miss B Fte1la Page,
Northfield.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
Dance July 5th.

Under the auspices of Lodge No,
8, Ancient Order of Hibernians. ,
grand ball at the Fay Opera Mon.
day evening will fittingly close the
grandest celebration in the history
of the range.
Music will be furnished bv thu
Christian Orchestra; and q fine .time
10 promised atfeudants. Come and
enjoy yourselves.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
Marathoa Race ut Ball Parik.

The liberality of the response to-
the appeal:for Fourth Of July funds
has caused the sco,nuaittee to add;
new features, among them being o.
smile Marathon race 1T the bali
park, prizes of -, o15 and 41Osbeing
offered.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-02
For Sale.

House with three rooms aud pan.
try. Cheap if taken at once. Can
give good terms. Inquire of owner
Frank Goivonen, corner Mesabo ~.
enue and Cedar st. ~ f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

VIII play any team any place The
score:
Bennetts ......O0O0OOOO0-O ?
Witt Sax. -. ,o00Oo00o1-1 ) }
Bateries-Meyers and Manuel:
Tern and Wolters.
~ Easy for IaundalcS.
The Lawndales defeated the 1900
Singers by score of II to , yester-
day. The feature of the game was the
pitching of Rhodenbaugh. who struck
out y men. The game was played on
the South Heights diamond. Tho
score.
Lawndales ...0O224411@-14 10 .
l50o's .....00 0000012-3 8 3
Observation-Disclosures augh and Ihris:
Ohlweiler. Larson and Mckee.
Carriers Win the Day.
The Rock Island postoffice carriers
got the better of the argument with
the clerks at the reservoir diamond
yesterday morning. the score being l6
to II. Stensel and Frey did the heavy
end Of the work for the winners. and
Mitchem. Lundquist and Strate for the
losers Brough, for the clerks, made
Il thee-base hit. two-base hit. and two
singles in the four times mp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
EAGLES ENJOY
A STAG PICNIC
Outing Held ut Sears Grove Near
Tower-Have Ball Game and
Other Sports.

Rock Island aerie. No. $50. FraterEal
Order of Eagles, gave well attended
stag picnic yesterday at Sears gro e
uear the Watch Tower In addition 20
the members from the local aerie, I
large number from the Davenport AMI
Moline brotherhood were in attendance
and all had nest enjoyable tine
Games ana refreshments were ea-
joyed throughout the day. The Gibson
Boys Mandolin orchestra of Davenport
furnished music for the occasion. Thu
Eagles quartet. composed of n. Swan.
son. Harry Star. Elmer Showalter AMI
Roy Curry, rendered severai beautiful
selections during the afternoon AMI
was forced 10 respond TO an encore
after each number Solos We're also
given by Barney Brotman, the news
boy soloist, and Fred Ehmke. when
were highly applauded. Thomas
Casey acted as an overseer of the en-
tertainment. Eagle pins were award
ed to Frank Wheelan. Glen McQua lie
and c. j. Bischoff. while cigars went
TO Eouis Schroeder. Dan Kelley was
there with the water wagon. which
proved very useful. In fat men j
race Wallace took first price AMI
Yound second
Two games OF baseball We're en-
ioyed, the Reds versus Whites and
Fats versus Leans. No official score
was kept of either game but as near
as could be determined is given below:
First game-Reds, "a; Whites, is;
batteries. Valentine and Cook for the
winners and Morgan and Threen for
tile losers. Alderman Cochran offici-
ated very successfully as umpire.
Second game-Fats. 3: Leans, l:
batteries. Valentine and Geiger for the
former and Morgan and Ganahl for tho
latter; umpire, Frank Wick.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

Houston and Corpus Christi IS: Tues
day. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
from Oct. 10 to 2z. visits his brothers
ranch.
AT Houston Oct. %: Saturday night
and Sunday. "a. at Dallas: thence to
St Louis. Oct. &c, where he will take
breakfast with the Commercial club.
Gown tho Mississippi. e.
Leaves st. Louis at D. m by steam.
er, four days trip. for New Orleans.
me fotilla following will contain the
governors of thirty states and u con-
erosion delegation of a hundred; stop
at Cape Gi-ardeau and Cairo &c: at
hickman, Ky. in the afternoon; at
Memphis and Helena 81, at Vicks-
burg IS. Natchez 20: arrives at New
Orleans Oct. 30 and remains until
Nov. 1. addressing while there the
waterways conventions: at Jackson.
Miss. Nov. 1. at Columbus 2, at
birmingham the night of the I'd. leav-
ing Nov. 3 for Macon. Ga. arriving
Nov. 4; at Savannah part of Nov.
and al night: at Charleston 5: Satur-
day night. 6. ana Sunday. T. at Angus
Ia; at Columbia. 8. C.. s: Whining
ton. N. c.. all day of Nov o: at Rich
mod. Va. twelve hours. Nov. 10:
thence to Washington the same night
Afte- several short trips the presf-
dent will return to Washington. Nov.
y. where he will remain during the
winter. ERASTUS SHARPE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30
H0RSEMAN HURT
Member of Cossack Troupe in
Wild West Show Sustains
Serious Injury.
Is A ST0lC-HlDES PAIN
Michael ShOrtisllori Falls from
and Wrenches Left Knee.

One of the Cossack horsemen con
nected with the 101 ranch wild west
show was the victim of an accident
Saturday during the performance nf
the afternoon show, and as result nc
Is lying at st. Anthony's hospital Il
present, The mans name is Michael
Shortishori. and he is one of the best
riders in the Cossack troupe. He was
doing his turn which consisted, IF
fancy horseback riding when suddenly
he lost his hold on his saddle and fell
10 the ground His left knee was Sc
verely wrenched by the manner in
which he fell and it was thought for
a time that the leg was broken. DR..
Weber. who travels with the shO%'.
attended the injured man and had him
removed to the hospital in the city
ambulance. He will have TO remain
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30


He WIZ also visit Tacoma Oct Q and
at Portland. Orc !: SUNDAY. 2 down the
Shasta route through the Siskivou
Mountains. with view Of Mount
Shasta IN the side
< Oct. 4 evening at Sacramento: four
honrs in Oakland s: afternoon md
.eysninc of same date at San Francisco:
l.aves San Francisco in the morning
OF The 9th for Yosemite where he will
remain Urtil Sunday rornine 10. when
he leaves for Eos Angeles where he
stOpr for three hours: afternoon at
Fresno: hack to Los Angeles. II and
Il where he will visit his sister: at
Grind canvon IS and IA: leaves at
night for tlhuaueruuc. n NJ Is. re-
naming { -inC the evening. reaching
IEi Paso the pex' morning. Is. when he
frlee.s Pr~Si en- Diaz nj Mexico in the
center OF the international bridge:
leaves at night and arrives in San
Antonio Sunday. IL: AZ Tort Sam
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

his military aid. Assistant Secretary
Miscrler. Major Arthur Brooks. who. In
addition to being the presidents ron-
fideniiai messenger. Is commanding
officer of the First separate battalion
or coiored troops in the District Of Co
himhia. and two secret service men
James Sloan. who was with President
Roosevelt for seven wears and Jack
Wheele" who has accompanied Presi-
dent Taft since the presidents eiec-
tiOn
The ~"rters and cook assfgne'. to
tie PRESIDENT whenever he travels are
the most competent and trusted men in
The emplo"ment of the Pullman sarv
ice TLey have been travelling with
presidents for a great manv wears ar
are Eept Oh runs within short dis
lance OF WASHINGTON 81 a. always I,
be available. Will s Anderson the
porter in charge when the president
travels. was promoted to presidential
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-30

March 4. will BEGIN IT Bever-
iy. Aass.. the summer capital. Weones-
day. Sept. Is, on his fifty-second birth
day.
According to the itinerary. he viii
travel not less than $4,000 miles. He
VIII visit forty-six cities and pieces.
traverse twenty-five states and he gone
ffty-seven days. Including eight sun
days He will reach washington m
the night of the 10Th of November
The next day he viii set cut for Mil
dleton. Conn. to attend .he installation
or the new president of the Wesleyan
university. H also las engagements
at Norfolk and Hampton. Va. Nov 10
and 20. after which he VIII return Ia
the national capital for IT, winter
Counting in this extra time. he will
have Travelled siXty-eisil. DAYS TIL"
official itinerary. 20, over will end
when he reaches Washington Nov 10
The present itinerary differs in some
respects from those of President Taft's
predecessors There wi be no stops
in Indiana. Ohio or Kansas The trip
VIII Start by rIotorcar from 3everN L"
Boston. and here will Ne no break in
the run from Boston by rail 10 Chica-
go except for ci angling engines .,i.d en-
gineers and firemen
A brief outline Of the itinerary will
give nuick ice Of tnc ground tat
Will be covered: From CLicag" to ST