davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON. August 5.-The weekly
statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve decreased Ell ,O41, 900,
circulation increased 9S50,0OO. bullion
decreased 9681, $3.50, other securities de-
creased G334 900, other deposits de-
creased E112, 200, public deposits de-
creased 91,285,OO0, notes reserve in
creased 41,O36.0O0, government securi-
ties unchanged.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability this week is 50.7O per cent;
last week it was 51.31 per cent.
Bullion amounting to f112,OOO was
taken into the Bank Of England on
balance today.
PARIS. August 5.-Tife weekly state
ment of the Bank OF France shows the
following changes:
Notes in circulation increased 81, 725-
900 francs, treasury deposits increased
1880. 900 francs. general deposits de-
creased 175.O25,0O0 francs, gold in hand
decreased 1.675.00O francs; silver in
hand Increased 1,52j.0OO francs. bills
discounted decreased 146.32J.OOO francs,
advances increased 22.925,OOO francs.
Closing: Three per cent rentes. 0S
francs 2k centimcs for the account
Exchange on London, % francs 1919
confines for checks.
BERLIN, August 5.-Exchange on
London, 20 marks Al pfennigs for
checks.
Money. per cent.
Private rate Of discount, rs per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

Sales.-Reguiar call 12 o'clock noon-Potomac
Electric Cons. 5s. So 600 at 103M. $1,000 at
1884. 81. 600 at 1881.
Potomac Electric Light IS. $1,000 at 10.
Capital Traction. at I41. 10 at 141.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. conf, 30 at 4ti,
Washington Rwy. and Elcc. pfd., i at 9219
10 at 9212. 20 at 92h. 30 at %
Washington Gas. 20 ut 74s4, % at a. % at
"A.
Bell Telephone Of Pa at 124. mt 1241a.
American Security and Trust = at 30.
United States Trust. 10 at 11iIs, 10 at 111la.
After call-Washington Rwy. and Elec. COM.
10 at 46l,
Washington Rwy. and Eler. Is. 81 0nO a. 49,.
Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 at 1855. $500 al
lisa. $500 ut 115N.
Anacostiu and Potomac ne 81 600 at 1O3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 5-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
points on August, but generally 2 to 6
points lower. The bears were aggressive,
and. overnight margin calls appeared to
have resulted in q general raising of
stop-loss selling limits. The market was
under heavy pressure. and prices quickly
broke TO q net loss Of 10a14 points. Sub
sequent fluctuations were irregular, with
the market nervous, fear of cheaper
southern offerings and of further iiquida-
tioc being the chief selling motives.
Futures opened steady. August, 12.i5
september. l212al2.16; October. 12.1:;;
December. l2ll: January. lci2: March,
1918: May. 12.l5 bid.
There was considerable foreign buyin e
on TIC earl break to 12.04 FOR January,
and the market later in the morning rail-
lied partly on the support from this
source and local buying, encouraged by
the detailed Texas weather reports show
ing clear, hot weather and the foreca st
for continued clear weather tonight and
tomorrow. January contracts rallied to
12.l4, and the general list at midday
:;nais.
Spot. quiet: :niddling uplands, 1880;
middiing gull. 1885.
Estimated receipts at the ports today:
; I've hundred Daies, against 2.5tO last
week and 5sls last year: for the week,
$500 bales. against 14.347 last week and
21.ssS last year. today's receipts at New
Orleans. 50 bales. against Isl last year.
Futures closed Arm. Closing bids Au-
gust. l2lo; September. 1915: October,
i2.l5; November. 1215: December, 12..u;
January. l2-is: February, 1910: March,
12.2; April :..2l, Mary, 1913.
Spot closed quiet; rniddling uplands
126o; middlins gu.f. l2.s5. Sales. none
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. August ). 1 pm.-Clos-
ing: Cotton-Spot quiet; prices points
lower; American middIing. fair, IT'S: good
middiing. 6.S2: middling, 6.64; low mid
ding, 6,i6. good ordinary, $40; ordinary.
6.sS. The sales of the day were 1000
bales. of which 200 were for specula ton
ano export, and included $500 American
Receipts, LOCO bales. including GU Ameri-
can.
Futures opened easier and closed quiet
August. 6.42: August and September
6.3i; September and October, 63i: Octo-
Der and November. 6331s: November and
December. 6.333s: December and Janu-
AIRY. 633i5: January and February, 6.34
February and March. 6.341s; March and
April. 6.3ile; April and May, 6.34Is. May
and June. 6341l: June and July. 6.34is
July and August, 6.33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, August ALI grain mar
kets on the board of trade were extremely
weak during early trading today owing
to renewed liquidation based on the ex-
ceedingly favorable weather conditions
and declines of pence to 1ss pence at
Liverpool. The market opened at de-
clines of I4aas to 1 cent. September being
at 1.O1 to 1O1A Within the first few
minutes the price dropped to 1.OOl4. There
was a moderate rally later in the day
owing to covering of shorts. prices ad-
vancing about u from the low point.
There was general selling in the corn
market and support was poor. Prices al
the opening were haL to 7sa1c lower
september being at 611s ito 6S.
Trade in oats was active. september
opened u to y lower, at SO to 38h, anu
declined to 35s4.
Provisions were strong. Prices at the
opening were to 2oo1ac higher.
A sharp rally occurred toward midday
owing to buying by influential commits
sion houses. September wheat advancing
10 LOIS. Later in the day, however, the
market again became weak and prices
declined to still lower level, September
selling off to LOO. The close was weak.
with September off 11aa15s at 1.OOa.
The corn market rallied with wheat.
September advancing to 81. In the final
lOuI Tie MARKET SIuIlpeQ severely, sep
TENDER declining to 627sa63. The close
was weak. with September down Sa1s. Al
49,
Close: Wheat-September. 1.0OL; De-
cember, 9S3a; May. 1.O17s.
Corn-September, 62ls; December, 81;
May. J2a4.
Oats-September 364 a36as; December,
36ssa361s; May, :S1a
Pork-September, 1850: January. 1914
Lard-september. 11.3Oal1 .52Is October.
11.212: November, 1895; January. $50.
Ribs-September. 1l.02ha11.O5: October,
10. 10a 10. 12h: January, S.I2i%as.75.
Rye-Cash, "A; September. 20.
Barley-Cash, 64a65. Timothy, Septem-
Der, $40.
Clover-Casl. 11.50; March, 124o.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Flour: Re-
ceipts. 1O,1GO barrels; sales. 1900 barrels.
Unsettled. prices being lower to sell.
Minnesota patents, 5.0OaB.40; winter
straights, 5.15a53j. new; Minnesota bak-
ers. 5.15a5 SD, old; winter extras. 450a5.GO.
new: winter patents. 5.40a5.75, new: win
ter low grades, 44Oa4.9O, new; Kansas
straights, 5.lUaJ.25.
Wheat-Receipts, e3.SOO bushels. The
extreme weakness OF cables caused \ lot
of wheat to be dumped on the market
again this morning and early sales
ceipts also were favorable and receipts
fair. September, 1.O91sa1.1O December,
1.O6Na1.O7h; May, 1.O91sa1 .09h.
Rye-DuIl: No. western. IS, nominal
f. o. b.. New York.
Corn-Receipts. 1875 bushels.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
1rfv Hev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
Young Players for Yankees.

WHEELING, w. Va. August Odd
vices. received from Washington. Pa, the
home of William Mckechnie, the crack
third baseman of the Wheeling Central
League team. state that he has been sold
to the New York American League team.
McKechnie was formerly with the Pitts
burg National League club at the time
Leach was injured late in 1907. but he
got a chance in only a few games. Later
he was released to Canton of the Ohio
Pennsylvania League, and this season he
has been playing a hfgh-class game for
Wheeling, leading the team in batting,
with an average of .29B and playing fast
game at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Gould.
Garrison agt. Garrison: rule to show
cause returnable August II. 1909; COM
plainant's solicitor: G Darlington; de-
Davidson agt. Mccormick; sale decreed,
with H. Winshp Wheatley. trustee. to
SELL bond, 10000; complainant's solic-
itor, H. w. Wheatley.
Ross agt. Ross: reference to n. Carroll
Downs, examiner; complainant's solic-
itor, C. Darlington: defendants solicitors,
w. C. Chase and M. r. Clinkscales.
Frost agt. National Automatic Alarm
Company: rule discharged and Louis A.
Dent appointed special auditor.
plainant's solicitors, Lambert Yeatman.
Taylor agt. Taylor; order discharging
trustees.
DISTRICT CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re widening Of alley In square
1854; verdict of jury confirmed.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Gould.
United States agt. John w. Collier;
murder; petition for release on bail de-
MED: attorneys. Birney & Woodland and
c. w. Fowler.
United States agt. Joseph Watson:
larceny; defendant declared insane; at
torney, F. A. Fenning.
PROBATE CoURT.-Justice Gould.
Estate of Charles NJ. Carter; will dated
May 20. 1905, filed.
Estate of Harry w. Cragin; will adj
tary granted to H. s. Cragin; bond $500;
attorney, H. s. Cragin.
Estate of Abby Morrison; will dated
January 8. 1909. filed.
estate of Alice Kelley; will dated June
o. 1909, filed.
Estate of Amanda Willis: petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys, w. l..
Pollard and c. s. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
The World of Finance and Trade
Washington; New York; London.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange. Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board of
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
POLAND SPRINGS GOLFERS.
Messrs. Petit and Bragg Winners
Of Selected Handicap.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POLAND SPRING, Me-, August 5-A
selected handicap score tournament of
eighteen holes was played yesterday on
the Poland Spring House links, the nine
selected holes to count n. A. Petit
OF Philadelphia won the cup for the
gross score. and Judge Bragg of Boston
won the cup for the net score. Fol
lowing is the score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 4. pm, 76;
pm, 20; II midnight. O.. August .. 4
am, 60: s am, is; l. noon. IS: p.m..
So Maximum, Is, at $50 pm. August A.;
minimum. 50. at am. August 8.
Observation-Disclosures 4, 4 pm, 1901:
pm, 3O.O8: IL midnight, 5000. August :.
am, 3O.O6; am, 3O.02. noon. 1893; 2
pm, 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furnished by +. +. Hutton Co.,
members New York Stock Exchange; Thomas l..
Hume manager 1901 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

Money at ~ and SO
LOANED On d. G. real. EstAIA
Heiskell & Mclean.
aooo-tS 1905 = 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05

Maximum temperature past twenty.
four hours, IS; year ago, 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
New York Grain Prices.
rn-Receipts, 1875 bushels.
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, August 5.-Closing:
Wheat-Spot No western winter, nomi-
nal: futures quet: September, IS 31sd;
December, Is 97sd: March. Is Cd. Corn
Spot new American mixed (via Calves
toni, steady. Is SID; futures quiet; Sep
TENDER, rs i'd: October, 5s AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

Seventy-five shares of Washington G
were absorbed at TAX and "a.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14

Robinson's barber shop for a good
bath.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-08-14
Special to Silver State News)
CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT
MAN, IN IDAHO

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 14.-Grace
~Croonquist, comedy and vivasious, who
drew No. 354 in Uncle Sans big land
lottery at Occur d'Alene, Idaho. where
5000 names were drawn from among
the 100000 registered for lands in the
Occur d'Alene reservation. made a
a witty reply when asked by Judge
James W. Witten. superintendent in
charge of the drawing, what she would
do on a homestead without a husband
to run it. She said:
with a dog that growls. a eat that
delights in staying out at night and a
parrot that 'cusses' like a veteran
sailor or seasoned mule-whacker / do
not believe I will have occasion to miss
a husband. | believe / have all the
necessary adiuncts to farm life. I
have padded my own canoe for sever
al years and | think | am qualified to
pilot a pillow over the hills. However.
If the right man comes along ] may
be induced to share my claim, which
timber cruisers say is worth $40, 900,
with him. Understand / said the
right man,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-19
AspLEND1D SCENE
AT Special RegiIious Service in St. Pet.
er's, Rome.

Rome, April l0.--In the presence Of
10000 French pilgrims, many cardinals
and descendants 81 the new martyr, the
solemn ceremonies in the beatifcati0n
Of Joan OF Arc were carried out in st.
Peters yesterday. According to the Rub
ric, the pope does not attend bsatihca-
tions in person, but as q mark Of special
devotion be assisted yesterday afternoon
at solemn benedictioH, which replaced
the ceremony OF the veneration Of relics,
none existing II this case.
Soon after dayhreak, streams Of pil-
grims began to arrive in every imaejn-
able conveyance They crowded the great
ediiice and at hall past nine o'clock myr-
lads Of electric lights burst out. and the
organ thnndered, The long procession
Of cardinals took their place. In the
special galleries were the duke Of AIen-
con, the sisters of the pope and host
Of French and italian notabilities.
The basilica presented a fairy like ap-
pearance- II was hung with red velvet
draperies.
Huge pictures, representing the mira
cles Of Joan Of Arc, and her statue were
placed over the high altar, but were
veiled The ceremony began by the read
ing Of the brief, at the last word OF
which the wells fell The statue appear
ed framed with electric bulbs; the bells
pealed forth and the massed chcirs in
toned the Te Deum, which was taken up
BY the vast throng. Many Of the pill
grims, overcome, burst inte frantic
cheers, which were immediately sup
pressed.
The bishop Of Orleans then said the
first pontideial mass in honor Of Joan
OF Arc, which ended the first portion
of the ceremony In the afternoon the
ceremonial was no less impressive. The
holy father passed through the ranks Of
kneeling pilgrims, followed By his cours
and picturesque guards, to the altar.
After the singing Of the ilturgieal hymn,
the advocates for the beatifieation pre-
sented to the pope the traditional gifte
Of a basket Of fowers and the life Of
Joan Of Arc, magnifcently bound.
The United States was represented BY
Archbishop 0'Connell Of Boston, Monsig-
nor Seton, archbishop Of Hoiopolis, Mgr.
Kennedy, reotory Of the American college,
and Bishop Fallerry, the nav bishop OF
Cleveland, who for the first time appear
ed in his robes of office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-19
pURcED OF CONTEMPT.
George R. McAusIan Of Burlington and
His Mother Obey Order.

Providence, r. Il, April l0.--Georgo X,
MeAuslan, wealthy resident OF Bur
lington, Vt, aud his mother were purged
Of contempt Saturday by Judge Tanner
Of the superior court
The McAuslans were trustees under
the will Of John McAuslau, one of the
leading dry goods merchants Of Provi.
dence. AS assignee Of some Of the claims
under the will, counsel brought suit to
compel the payment Of the same by the
trustees. After extended litigation, the
court entered a decree JAM 3, 1909, adj
Judging the respondents to be in con-
tempt because the money had not been
paid over, and 90 days was allowed
within which the contempt might be re-
moved
McAuslan came to Providence from
Burlington and was arrested. Several
hearings were held and time within
which McAuslan could purge himself Of
contempt was extended to April 10, and
he was released under $4,000 BAIL
April s the court granted permission
to the trustees to sell 1875 shares of the
capital stock of the Calender, McAnslan
n Troup company, belonging 70 the es-
tate, at Sl20 per saars. BY the papers
entered in court Saturday the complain
ant acknowledges the receipt Of the bal
anee Of the various amounts due under
the order Of the court entered Jan. .,
1900, the aggregate sam Of which is
sl2, ,6873S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-19
WITHOUT A THEATRE.
Montpelier is Facing That Probability at
The Present Time.

Montpelier is Facing That Probability at
The Present Time.
After full discussion By the direc-
tors of the Montpelier board of trade
and the city hall building committee, it
has been decided that It is impraoti-
cable to change the plans Of the city
hall on which work Is soon TO Be com
menced so that they shall include an
opera house on the ground floor. This
would nseessitate throwing aside the
present plans and getting an entirely
now set, which would delay the work
several weeks, and in addition to this
the cost of the new building with a
properly equipped and modern opera
house would exceed the sum that has
been voted BY the city fer that purpose.
After the managers Of the Blanchard
estate close the Blanchard opera house
the present prospects are that Montpel-
Ter will have to work. along without an
opera house until one is built by pri-
yate enterprise. The only available hall
in Montpelier except the Blanchard
opera house is Armory hall and while
this has seating captcity Of 1900 it
Il not well fitted for putting in large
stage and scenery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-19
FATAL ERROR
COST A LIFE
Frank A. Gilman Took Poison
at TlltOn, N. H.
FOUND DEAD YESTERDAY
Not Feeling Well Saturday Night, He
Took a Dose Of What Was Supposed
to BE Salts, But Which Was
Chloride Of Potassium.

Tiiton, NJ IT., April 1o.--Ffank A. Gil
man, a prominent contractor Of this
town, died at 4.ao yesterday afternoon
at the home on Howard avenue, as the
result Of taking dose of chloride Of
potassium IN place OF EPSON salts.
Not feeling well Saturday evening
Mr.. Gilman took the drug and retired.
Early Sunday morning he was found in
the bathroom on the 6oor, black in the
face and unconscious Physicians were
quickly summoned, and on investigation
decided that he was suffering from
poisoning from chloride Of potassium,
taken by mistake. Remedies applied
were unhvailing and he died at the hour
stated. Two tablespoonfuls Of the drug
would be sufficient to cause death.
Mr.. Gilman had consulted a physician
and the salts had been prescribed for
him. He took what he supposed was the
salts from paper which contained the
chlodide OF potassium, which his daugh-
ter had procured for throat gargle, and
retired az about 10 o'clock
Mrs, Gilman is completely prostrated
by the tragEc occurrence.
Mr.. Gilman was one Of the largest
brick contractors in northern New Eng
land, and had erected many large build
ings in Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont.
He was born in Canterbury and would
have been as years OF age had he lived
until April 20. He came to Tilton
twenty years ago, and had been pop
iiIar resident Hnce, and held membershlp
in Harmony lodgs, /. o. O. r., and the
Ancient Order 81 United Worlrnen.
He is survived b. the widow and one
daughter, Marguerite stdent at Tllton
seminary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-19
While -Four Have Been Arrest
ed on Suspicion
in THIS POWNAL MYSTERY
Oscar Turner Cannot Be Found and Au-
thorities Believe That His Body Is in
the water--Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Harris Arrested.

Bennington, April lo.--Pownal people
have been busy dragging the mill pond
for the body Of Oscar Turner, who was
last seen at~ll o'clock Saturday night
lying few feet from the bank. At that
time, according to Mrs. Charles Potter,
who lives on the opposite side Of the
highway sldrting the pond and who was
called from her home by the noise Of a
quarrel, Thomas Harris, now in the
county jail IN this village, was near the
PROSTATE body Of Turner as il lay in her
dooryard.
A search Sunday morning, after the
news Of the quarrel became known, re-
suited in the discovery Of Turner's cap
in little eddy at the edge Of the pond.
In the dust Of the road where Turner
was lying when seen by Mrs. Potter,
were large spots Of blood, and one Of the
searcliers discovered and turned over 20
States Attorney w. J. Meagher, piece
OF scalp with the hair attached
Frank Moon was only a short distance
away when the alteration began, and,
approaching the two, accused Harris Of
hitting the man lying in the road. Har-
ris, who, Neon says, had a club in his
hand and was accompanied by his wife,
replied that he had resented an insult
Moon, who admits that be was intoxi-
Gated, says that he made no effort 70
assist Turner, as be was more concerned
over bottle Of liquor which he knew
Harris had in his pocket.
The three, Moon says, went TO Harris's
house, half mile distant, where Moon
remained until the contents Of the bottle
were disposed Of. He then went back
over the road to the spot where they
bad left Turner, but the man was not
there. On the way he passed the house
Of Turner'S stepfather, Andrew Leonard,
with whom the missing man lived, and
seeing light ia Turner's room took it
for granted that the young man had
resained his senses and found his way
home.
The officials believe that Turner par.
TALLY recovered his senses and stumbled
into the river States Attorney Meagh-
ef, Sheriff Fred Godfrey and Deputy
Sheriff John Nash went to Pownal YES
terdav afternoon ID al automobile and
arrested Harris and his wife and also
frank Moon and James Pratt, who will
be held as witnesses
Late last night the Bennington police
made two additional arrests here max
ing four persons held for completely IN
Turner'S death. These last two men are
James Pratt and Frank Moon, each about
% years old. Together with Harris and
his wife, the police say they were seen
by Mrs. Charles Potter, who lives near
the pond, engaged in a struggle with
Turner. It was upon this evidence that
they were arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-19
ExpEcr A HueE cRowp.
In Burlington to Attend The champlain
Celebration.

Burlington, April 1o.--The state ter
centenary committee met with the local
executive committee in the Commercial
club rooms Saturday afternoon and dis.
cussed principally the problem Of build.
ing an amphitheatre and it's probable
location. The state committee were all
present with the exception of 4. n.
Hayes, T. 0. Beaupre and President J.
M. Thomas of AidaIsbuhy. The oxecu-
tive committee included Mayor J. e.
Burke, chairman, w, J. Van Patten, J,
IL. southwick, c. f. Allen, Lawrence
Bartlsy, Jules simays and ~. j. pige-
low.
That there win be a crowd in Burltng,
ton during tercentenary week is fore
gone conclusion, the attendance here on
Thursday, presidential day, being esti-
mated at between 10000 and $4,000
people, "a 10 tho amphitheatre, IL will
be large enough to accommodate $4,000
and probably more. Il Is planned to
erect the seats, from which the pagaants
viii be viewed south Of Lake Chnmplain
Yacht club dock TO &c tadz, however,
permission of the Ccnt1al Vermont rail
way company win have 70 Be gainsd and
Governor Prouty and G. p. Smith, di-
rector OF the road. viii visit the railroad
officials At st. Albans this week ID re-
gard to the matter. It will be necessary
for the shepard & Morse Lumber com.
paDy 10 remove some of their lumber
piles, also
On thursday It II planned that Presi-
dent Taft and party and Governor
Hughes and staff viii arrive in the city
at ten o'clock in the morning, probably
at the dock Of the lake Champlain
Yacht club An escort Of the Vermont
National Guard will b there to meet
him and the president viii b imme.
diately driven up town. A platform will
be built on the west side Of the CONNER
cial club rooms, facing city hall park
and from this President Taft win speak
His address will be followed by the mill
tary parade The reviewing stand win
be on the west side of the park, about
opposite the hotel Burlington.