davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
Marine Corps.

Lieut.. Col Z. K COLE. 70 BreTard- y. O. An
gust s. 1910 with detachment Of tTruty-1iTa
student of6ccrs % establish Student Of1Cers'
Camp remaining until September . 1910.
Cart. J. NJ SALLADAN appointed Acting Assist
ant Quarternaster. L 5. u c. for duty as
pest ouar1ermaster az Student OHcers' Camp,
Brevard y. c.
Capt S ". BREWSTER, from Naval Hospital.
Mare Island Cal. 70 Naval Hospital. Las AMI
mas. Colo. for treatment
Capt. r. r. WALLACE. IT., granted leave o. ah-
sence for thirty days from August Is. 1910
First Lisut. n. S. GREEN. Appointed Judge adro-
cate of general court martial az navy yard, New
York. y. Y. Temporarily relieving Capt. R. r.
Wallace. {. 5. II. O.
First Lieut. A. A. RACICOT. IT. granted leave Of
absence for one month from and including Az
gust IS 1910
Col. GEORGE RICHARDS. P NJ, granted ez-
tension Of leave for one month.
Cart. j. y WRIGHT. detached Marine Barracks
Navy Yard. New York y. Y, TO recruiting duty
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Capt. j. G. MUIR. retired. granted leave u Absence
for one month from and mcuding the % IN
stant
First Lieut.. A. p. OWENS. granted Sex leave OF
absence for three months from date Of accept
ance
First Lieut.. B. s. BARRY, appointed msmber Of
general court martial. navy yard, New YORK \. 7,
vice Capt ]. y. WRIGHT. c. S. n @, re-
levei
second Lieut.. F. R. HOYT appointed temporary
Judge advocate o. general court martial. navy
yard, Portsmouth, \ H., FOR one month from
September J. 1910, during absence q First Lieut..
7. D. BARBER on leave.
Boy babies learn TO talk first. probably
because the girls want the last word
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
NnNnI Orders.

First Lieut. z y MCCLELLAN. L $ " c. com
missioned first lieutenant ia the L $. Marine
Corps from Nay = 1910
First Lieut. r. l. ADAMS L S. " c. c1mUis-
stoned a first lieutenant in the [. S. Marine
Corps from February 10 1910.
First Lieut. W F. BEVAN. c. s. N C.. commits
stoned a first lieutenant in the L. 5. Marine
Corps from December 2. 1918
First Lieut. P. A. CAPRON. L. s. NJ c.. commits
stoned arst lieutenant In the L. S. Marine
Corra from October q. 1908.
First Lieut. H G. JUDSON. { S n C.. commits
stoned a first lieutenant IN the L. 5. Marine
CORPS from July 10 1913
First lieut. A. N. SUMNER. Z. s. NJ c.. con-
missiOned a first lieutenant in the [. S Marina
Corps from December Il. l9os.
First Lieut.. z. A. OSTERMAN L. s. NJ. C.. CON
missioned first lieutenant in the L. S. Marine
Corps from January 81. 1913
First Lieut. R. F. LUDLOW. {. S. ~ C.. com
missioned a first lieutenant in the [. s. Marine
Corps from May II. 1905
First Lieut. J. POTTS. L. 5. NJ C.. commissioned
a first lieutenant IN the L. s Marine Corps
from January l6. 1903
First Lieut. r. E. ROwELL. Z. S ~ c.. con-
missionsd first lieutenant in the L. S. Marine
Corps from Nay u. H.o
First Lieut. H. H. UTLEY. c. S. NJ. C.. com
uissioned a fTst lieutenant in the c. 5. Marine
CORPS from June j. 1898
First Lieut. ?. II. TORREY. e s. M C.. com
mlssioued a first lieutenant in the L. S. Marine
Corps from May g. l90S
First Lieut. R. TITTONI. {. S. NJ. C.. COMMITS
stoned a hrst Eeutenaat IN the C. :. Marine
Corps from May "A, 1905
Cable from the Commander in Chief, e. s. Asstic
Fleet dated Yokohama japan. August ls 1910:
Pay Inspector NJ NJ RAMSEY. 10 duty as feet
paymastor. u. S. Asiatc Fleet. on New York.
Lieut. II. E. LACKEY. 70 duty feet engineer
L. s Asatic Fleet, on New York
Lieut. Commander G. S. LINCOLN detached duty
as feet engineer. Z. s. Asiatic Fleet. OF Charles
ton ana en- route home.
Lieut. A ". SEARS detached duty command
Mohican 70 duty Naval Station Cavite. p L
, Ensign Fl. II. JENSON detached duty command
Porpoise. snd continue ether duties
Lieut.. F. W 0SBURN. T., detached duty Charles
ton; 10 duty New York.
GuDner A. ROGER, detached duty Charleston; to
duty New York
Passed Asst. Paymaster W. G. NELL. detached
duty Charleston; 70 duty New YORK.
/ Paymaster's Clerk A. 3. CANAAN. detached duty
Charleston 70 duty New York
| raymastsr a. de T. MEL. detached duty New
York 70 duty Charleston.
Payrnaster's Clerk A N. JONES. detached duty
New York; 70 duty Charleston.
Passed Asst Surgeon s. L. HIGGINS. detached
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
GEN. HAYES INJURED.
Famous Indian Fighter Suffers Par
nIytic Stroke at Dover.


Dover. Del. Aug. 19-Brig. Gen. Jack
Hayes, Z. s. A, retired, who was with
Lawton when he fell in the Philippines.
and who was selected as military escort
10 President Arthur when he made his in
spection OF Yellowstone Park, and famous
as an Indian fighter. suffered paralytic
stroke here to-day.
Gen. Hayes, a large man OF fine ply
sique, fell heavily while going 10 his
apartment at the Hotel Richardson,
where he always spends part OF the sum-
mer. DR.. Anderson found that the right
side and the organs OF speech were in
volved- HIS sister. Mrs. Cameron. who
spends part of the summer here with
him. and a son in the West were noti-
fed
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
DIES AT WHEELING FIRE.
Aged Woman SunOcated when HeI
Home Burns.

Wheeling. W Va, Aug. 1s-Mrs. Adelia
Jackson. seventy-three years old. lost her
life and several other persons had narrow
escapes from death in an early morning
fire in the heart OF the city to-day. The
fire started in the kitchen OF the Jackson
home. which is on the third floor Of a
business block. while the family we're
sleeping. and spread with great rapidly.
The escape Of the occupants was cut
Off by the fire in the stairway. and fire.
men carried to safety down the ladders
Mrs. Garland Higgins. Harry Jackson
and his wife. and Ray Jackson. st., and
Mrs. Charles Bell. The aged woman made
an effort to escape by a window, but was
overcome by the smoke and died OF suf-
location within five feet Of fresh air The
fire threatened neighboring buildings for
a time, and the entire FIRE department
had to be called out
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence from August g. 1910 70 October r.
1910. is granted Lieut. Col SILAS A. WOLF
tventy-ciChth Infantry.
Leave Of absence FOX twelve DAYS 20 take eject on
or about August 2. 1910. is granted Capt ROB
ERr Z. CALLAN Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Lave Of absence for one morth is granted Flrst
Lieut.. THOMAS B. ESTY. Fourteenth Cavalry.
Leave az absence from the date % his arrival IN the
United States % December T. 1910. is grated
Cart CHARLES B. DRAKE Fourteenth Cav
airy
Leave 81 ahsenCe for two months On surgeons or
tifcate Of dissb ility IS granted FIRST Lieut..
GEORGE ". LEE. Seventh Cavalry.
The resignation q Second Lieut. WILLIAM A.
REED. Second Infantry. has been accepted.
Leave Of absence for ten days is granted Capt
JOHN ". BARNES. Eighteenth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
MINERS FAIL TO AGREE.
Convention May Reach COmprOmise
on the Illinois Strike Situation.

on the Illinois Strike Situation.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 19.-Faflure Of
the special committee Of the miners
convention TO report on the matters sub
mitted 10 II In respect 70 the Illinois
trouble and the raising Of money TO
carry on the strike caused the special
convention 10 adjourn after a brief ses-
sion to-day, but it is believed that its
work may be concluded tomorrow. The
committee had been wrangling over the
Illinois strike for two days. but it is
reported that an agreement on a policy
is near. and this will be submitted when
the convention reassenbles.
If the committee does not indorse the
Illinois strike. there will be a protest
against receiving the report. and II II
does there viii be a movement for its
rejection. II is thought that some com
promise may be adopted and that both
sides to the controversy will acquiesce in
1t for the sake Of harmony.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

duty New York; 70 duty Naval Hospital Toko-
hama japan.
Asst. Surgeon Il. Is. B. TURNER. detached duty
Naval Hospital. Yokohama, japan; % duty
Barry.
Asst Surgeon 7. HARLAN detached duty Barry;
70 duty Rainbow.
Chief Boa1swain T. SULLIVAN detached duty New
YORK: 70 Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. Wash.
va Charleston
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

Mems Sc Otis 42-gauge Bal
b:iggan Underwear. shirts with
short sleeves. drawers with reinforced
seat. All sizes. Auerbach's *
price SOC q garment Our price. SSS
Mems 39c Athletic Undershlrts.
made Of good quality madras. In
coat STYLE and sleeveless. Auer-
bachs price. sec each. loo
Our price 5000 ...-.---.---..... ~
Mems Csc French BalbriEEan Tn
derWeaT. short sleeve shirts. draw
ers with double bicycle seat. To-
all sizes. sale price AZ
Mems I5c Seamless Half Hose: war
ranted fast black: all sizes 7Ihc
sale price. pair q IN
Mems 75c Varsity Athletic Under
wear OF good quality checked ma
dIas, shirts with quarter sleeves
and sleeveless. regular coat style.
drawers knee length; all AZ
sizes. Sale price. -..-........ W.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
Aeroplane Is wrecIxed.

New York. Aug. 19.-Phiip Wncox's big
white 1ier was practically reduced 10
kindling wood after a flight Of a few hun
dred yards at the Hampstead Plain avia-
ton field to-day. Wilcox escaped without
q bruise.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.

George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept. Is, 1910. Complete
thrceyear course IN veterinary medicine. Lecture
hour beginning al 5 p u. to Accommodate govt
employees Entrance by high school, L. S. civil
service or teachers certificate.
Credit gwen for degrees In agriculture. medicine.
dentistry. pharmacy
For information o. catalogue address
DAVID + BUCKINGHAM. v NJ D., Dean,
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE.
gl3-l5 18th ST NV.
auls-ao Washington u q
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
Browne Jury Is Completed.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-The Jury which is
to try Lee o'Nein Browne on the charge
OF bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of United States Senator Lorimer
was completed at 4:15 p. m. to-day, and
court adjourned until next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
AUERBACH STOCK OF MEMS FURNISHINGS AT
ABOUT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE!
of Arbach
half n nd
been
andh the selling has been phenomenal
en- in h next e dyswu
fhe have stirred the rpS hrHea stew
sKne xpCei THE lines O Aurad d care b b d ep
h or he nj few ca @ con or hare bargains
II p h "a goo

Auerbach's stock OF Mems 75c and
800 Night Robes, of good quality
muslin cambria. and nainsOOk-
Made with and without collars.
Sizes il 10 20. Auerbach's prices,
75c and S1.00. 3Oc
Our price ................... ~
Auerbachs stock Of Mems Regu-
lar $50. s.. and $3.50 Pajamas.
made Of fine quality madras and
perCale. in light. medium. and dark
effects. Finished with silk frogs
and pearl buttons. All sizes. Auer-
bach's prices. xl.50. $500. Q2c
and $3.50. Our price. ~oN
Mems Regular sass Pongee Pa
blue, and lavender. - Trimmed with
silk frogs and pearl buttons. Auer-
bach's price, 8.9S q S0
Our price ...----....-.--....---.-R
Mems Ssc SILK Hand Ties.
in a large assortment OF desirable
designs and colorings. Auerbach's
prize Sse. Our loC
Auerbach's stock Of MEMS soc and
75c All-silk Neckwear. in open-enG
French shapes. Choice OF a wide
range OF handsome patterns and
price o. ---.- Gee 10000
AuerbaCh's stock OF Wash Ties. IN
popular four IN hand shape Re
versible quality. Choice Of plain
white and all sorts OF desirable col
OTs. dots neat figures. &c. AueT-
bach's price 15c each. r
Our price ..--....--,.-- ~
SUIT CASES OF genuine Cowhide
leather. full fancy cloth lined. with
brass lock and trimmings. 24-inch
size. Auerbach's price. 90 QS
$500. Cur price. G'OO
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

Mems &c Seamless Half Hose,
made with double heel and toe. IN
neat fancy effects. All sizes. Auer-
bach's price. 25c pair. Io,/
our price ...IZ I2C
Auerbach's stock Of Mems Rain
Coats. made Of thibet and black
worsted materials. Quarter lined
Well tailored and extra serviceable.
Sizes "a 20 81. AUerbach's prices,
SO to SIS. Our GS *
price ....s..s.ss..'.ss ..ss..V ~ -
Mems $3.50. s.. and $3.50 Night
Robes Of extra fine quality mate
rials. including muslin. cambria,
longcloth. and nainsOOk. Hand
sOmelv trimmed with washable silk
embroidery. Extra full cut ana well
made. Sizes IS. 16, and l.. Auer-
bach's prices. $3.50. 81. and zoe
$3.50. Our price..............O| w
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
DOCTORS TO CONVENE
Pellagra and White Plague
Will Be Investigated.
SESSIONS OPEN NEXT TUESDAY

Five Hundred Negro Physicians
from Every State VIII Attend An-
nunI Convention at Howard Uni
versity-Medical and Surgical elm
les VIII Be Features of Meetings.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
Bliss Electrical School

Is The Oldest and best school in the world teachins
electricity exclusively. Theoretical and practical
courre complete in one year. Students actually
construct dynamos. motors and electrical instru-
uents Graduates hold good positions In the electri
cal industries throughout the world
Eighteenth year begins September 2.
Catalogue on request.
Address BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
No. 20 Chicago avenue. Takoma Park, d. Q.
auQ-g0f
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

AT meeting Of the governing board Of
the Retail Merchants Association Of the
Chamber Of Commerce last night addi-
tional steps were taken toward complet-
ing the Organization Of the body. Joseph
strasburger presided and George H. Gall
was secretary.
The board received the report OF the
joint committee appointed 10 consider the
question OF the form Of organization.
which has been heretofore published. II
was decided to organize the body as a
branch Of the Chamber Of Commerce, as
suggested in this report, and steps were
taken to enlarge the membership OF the
body. with a view 10 getting as many
representative merchants affiliated with
81 as possible
Secretary Thomas Grant. OF the Cham
Der. viii in the next few weeks. with
the aid OF the members OF the governing
board. canvass the business district for
members OF the organization, and a gen.
eral meeting OF the retailers Of the city
will be called about September 20 20 take
VI the matter OF permanent organization
II is expected by that time that the gov
erning board will have worked out into
practical form the rules which are to
guide the merchants body. and constitu-
ton and bylaws VIII then be ready for
adoption.
Aims OF Organization.
Considerable attention was given last
night 10 the declaration Of the objects OF
the organization. The sense OF the meet
ing was that this was the main thing 20
be determined. The opinion was expressed
that the form Of the organic rules Of the
body could be worked out when II was
determined more specifically what the or
ganization would seek 20 accomplish. A
few general lines OF activity were settled.
one Of these was the question OF dis
counts TO a class Of customers which may
belong TO some credit association. This
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
Mems Kid Gloves,
Our Price, 89c Pr.
Auerbach's prices, 81. 50&$2

Auerbach's stock OF Mems
Dress Kid Gloves, including
such famous makes as
Fownes, Meyer. and others
equally as we'll known for
high quality.
Choice OF tan. white. and
black All sizes.
Auerbach's prices. $50 and
81 pair. Our price, sec pair.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

SUIT CASES made OF best grade.
mating and genuine karetol. full
fancy linen lined. strongly made on
steel frame. finished with sole
leather corners and soft handle.
IAuerbach's prices. 50 and OF m
$3.50. Our price. pA'61
Auerbach's entire stock OF Derby
Hats, IN black and brown. including
a lot OF sample hats. Good variety
OF popular shapes. Auel oach's
prices. $3.50 70 S25O. o, AZ
Our price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A'TS
Mems Isle Brighton" Carriers. in
plain and fancy colors. Auerbach's
price. 15c a pair. 5TL-
our price. -.-------..-.. -.-.---..-..f IN
Mems soc NegIige shirts. Of good
quality madras and percale. IN light
and dark effects, choice OF stripes.
figures. checks. and dots; sizes "A
70 L. Auerbach's price. 7Or
.3Oc. Our price-....-......... IL
Mems $3.50. 81. and $3.50 { ting
Shirts Of pongette and mercerized
madras. Made with collar attached
and soft. tCrn-back cuffs. In light
and medium effects. All sizes.
.Auerbach's prices. $50. $500, 90
and $3.50. Our price .-..--.--- w
Auerbachs Regular 25c AU-siIk
-Four finland Ties In light me
Idium. and dark patterns M
our price. ----....-.-... W.
Mems $3.50 Union Suits. Of extra
Iquality Isle. In White and eCru-
Sizes 40, -. and A. Auerbach' s
price. $50 a suit. 6Oo
Jour price W.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
FINED AND JAILED.
Census Enumerator Padded Returns
and Pays $500.

Helena, Mont, Aug. Is-For padding
recent census returns at Great Falls.
Enumeration Joseph Thompson. who was
convicted yesterday. was to-day fined 500
by Federal Judge Basch and also or
dered 20 serve forty-eight hours in the
county jail.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.

IrTington tstation d. Baltimore Nd.
Classical. scientific. commercial courses. fun de.
grees conferred Convenient. healthy location; hne
buildings. extensive grounds Athletics. Gym.
nasium track field. swimming pool Splendid
training Cor young men. Terms moderate Cata-
logue. Write Brother Director
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

It is hard to make money and friends
at the same time.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
RETAIL MERCHANTS
PLAN ORGANIZATION
Governing Board Decides
Upon Certain Aims.
WILL SEEK MANY MEMBERS

Determine Upon Several Objects, One
of Which In to Eliminate Dis
counts to Persons Belonging to
Credit AssOciRtiOns-wfu Cut out
Some Lines of Advertising.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
AcCOuItancy INSTRUCTION Preparing

for c. P. A. degree and professional career. Wash
tngton School Of Accountancy CONDUCTED BY Y. NJ
C. A Institute. opens October 1st. Catalogue Per
B0nal conference with eligible candidRtes solicited
Address Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOUNTASCY 1fj6 g st. II
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20

Boy babies learn TO talk first. probably
because the girls want the last word.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

~ CINE Oriental and Connecticut
&EElNOtSGa minute from
Boardwalk mod. rates. A. W. WALDNER. Mgr.
HOTEL JACKSON,
Adjoining Boardwalk and Steel Tier. Elevator.
Beautiful new cafe. J. II. GORMLEY.
THE RICHMOND,
Kentucky AVe--ETst house from Boardwalk Ocean
view rcoms Center Of all attractions. Modern i'm
movements. Elevator. Bathing from hotel Rates
and booklet on request MORRIS l. JOHNSON.
Proprietor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
A CHANCE FOR THE GIRLS
Young Americans of Saskatchewan Are
Eager for Wives From Home.

pittsburg, Pa, October 16-wives
are wanted by American settlers in the
Canadian Northwest, according to a.
letter received by Mayor aIagee The
letter. which is dated Tantalon, sas-
'katchewan, Canada, October IL, fol-
lows:
Dear sir,--A club of young Ameri-
cans here desires to ask your assist
ance In a matrimonial way. There
are no young women in this part
of the country, and we have decided
upon this means of getting in com
munication with young women who
are nlatrimonially inclined Among
our members are bankers, merchants.
grain dealers, stockmen, one physi-
clan. civil and railroad engineers, rail-
road conductors, cowboys, clerks book
keepers. etc, etc, any of whom are
well prepared to abundantly provide
for nice home. This is beautiful
and wealthy country, with most Ameri-
can settlers. We trust you will pub
lish this letter. for which you oblgate
us deeply"
This stirring appeal is signed Willis
P. Sherman, for the club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
STORM CHANGES AGAIN
Now 1t In Headed Toward Texas nnd
Louisiana Const.

Tampa, Fla, October lG.--After wan
dcring aimlessly around In the Gulf OF
Mexico for forty-eiglt hours. the West
Indian storm has again recurved, and Is
now headed toward the Louisiana and
Texas coast, according to- the latest OBJ
servations. Storm warnings have been
ordered all along the Louisiana coast.
Weather conditions along the Florida
west coast are still such as to keep
shipping tied up. unusually heavy seas,
with occasional severe squalls, making
1t Improbable, IL not dangerous, for
vessels, especially sailing vessels to
venture out
The position OF the centre OF the
storm during the last twenty four
hours changed but little, according to
official weather advices, but some time
to-day 1t seemed to strike direct
course northwestward, moving very
slowly.
A wireless message from the steam
ship Creole, at South Pass (out of the
reports a rapidly falling
barometer and stiff northeast winds.
The lowest barometer reading reported
by the Creole is 20.65.
Wireless from the steamship Proteus,
In latitude 26 north, longitude S5 west.
reports intense northeast winds ac-
panied by heavy rain squalls. The Pro-
teus reported barometer readings as
low as 2940, indicating that she was
very near the storms vortex.
Local Forecaster Wurtz stated to-
night that there is no probability that
the storm will touch the Florida coast
and that 1t Is highly probable that 1t
VIII be dtssipated in the gulf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
TOWN IN MOURNING
Fort Dodge Stunned by Delivers sud


" oheS ''tuHheO ny DOlltvCr'S Sud.
den Death.
Fort Dodge. Ia, October 1e.-Fu-
neral services for Senator Jonathan r.
Doiliver Will be held Thursday. 1t was
announced to-day. The suddenness of
Mr nolliyer's death yesterday from
neart disease. while a physician was
listening to the irregular beats Of the
organ with stethoscope, tool, every
one SO much by surprise that some OF
the funeral arrangements are only ten
tative.
II the weather permits, the services
VIII be held on the lawn of the Dolli-
yer home. If this is not feasible. the
oratons will be delivered in the First
methodist Church. Burial will he in
Oakland Cemetery. Fort Dodge, by TIE
SIDE OF Senator Delivers parents
Everybody in Fort Dodge Ks in
mourning to-day for the loss of the
towns most noted citizen The sud
denness of the Senator's death cause5
a shock from which the people have
not yet recovered.
Hundreds of kilograms of sympathy
poured In on Mrs Deliver TO-DAY
from all parts of the country. Nearly
every member of both houses of Con
sress sent condolences. Messages also
came from most of the Governors and
from the President, Cabinet officers a M
other public men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-17
VACATION is ENDED
To-Dny Pregident Taft stprts Back to
WHsIiingfOn.


: Beverly, Mass, October l6.-.Presi :
dent Tafts summer vacation officially
ended to-day. Tomorrow ne starts
back to Washington. by way of New
York. Three Thousand children OF the
Beverly schools will be lined up on
either side of Lothrop Street as the
residents automobile starts In Bos.
ton at Ill o'clock, and they will wave
him a "good-by" with little United
States flags
Mrs. Taft. her sister, Mrs Thomas
R. Laughlin. Jr., of Pittsburg, and
Miss Helen Taft, will stop over in
New York for a week or more OF shop
ping.
President Taft will be back n Wash
ington Thursday morning to remain
until November Z. wien he goes t.
Cincinnati to vote on the Sth He will
sail for Panama on November 10 from
Charleston, S. c.
Mr. TAFT has thoroughly enjoyed his
summer on the North shore. He has
taken on some weight during the last
month. but does not seem to mind 1T.
To-day. In the Unitarian Church, the
President was called upon to make
few remarks. What he said was
entirely informal. but he took occa-
zion to indicate that he intended to
le'HaiH a summer resident OF the North
Shore SO long as he Is President.
The Presidents recreation during the
sumner has consisted principally Of
golf and motoring. Some of the Pres
dents automobile trips have extended
over two days. and altogether 1t is
estimated that he has Travelled over
5000 miles in machines during the
summer. In his speech in church to-
day Mr.. Taft said:
i should be most reluctant to break
INTO the regular course this m morning jf
II did not give me the opportunity on
tehalf OF Mrs. Taft and myself to ex-
press the gratitude we 'eel at having
rad the privilege of wershipping with
you during this beautiful summer sea-
son In church so full of history. with
such wealth of usefulness In the last
zoo years. 1t is a church that illus
trates in Its history the growth of
liberalism in religion and the develop
ment of the orthodox tenets of those
.who come here to make the beginnings
OF New England into our faith of Uni
tarianism.''