davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
DEM|NG BUSINESS
MEN DISCUSS
SHIPPING RATES
Hold Conference With New
Mexico Corporation Com
mission; Farmers Want
Lower Fuel Oil RI ties.
1 special CorrrspondeHcs 10 che nrrSId /

special correspondence 10 the Herald |
n"ming, =, NJ, oct. l2.-Quit" n
number ~ business men met the state
corporation commission this morning
~ the rooms ul tho Chamber Of Com
MERGE rms meeting was tor tn"
purpus" al hearing ANY complaints
from tn" business men concerning
tho railroad rates OUT" ~ number
at apparently unjust hl"H W"r" dlsr
russ"d Ind ih" ruiuIlnluanis WoI, m
strlIricd to get their complaints ~ ih"
proper form und present them ~ the
state corporation commission Th"r"
wus considerable compliant concern
ing the rate on SIgnr from NrTNpariii1
cUNKt II seems that tbh rate " 81
cents from tho coast a. ri Pasd. ~
cents 10 DcminR. aud IN case II Is
l0cnl"d back from ~ puso "a cents
The matter of our dHily train IRON
llCrmnnaA over the III l'nsu AND
southwestern WHA Also considered
and there seems to be general de-
mand for !his service. The rate on
fuel oils WAS also disc usscd at length
The matter In behalf Of the farmers
was presented by Mr.. ~, ~. Vnnsicklo
rho contention Of tho farmers In, IN
substance, that low grade fuel oil
should not bear Tho rate OF the re'
fined Olls, AZ the present time any
thing above an actual crude oil Ia
classified IN refined oil and hcnrt
u ratio which makes III use mere rrnc'
tically impossible,
Milton y. Dcpuy received a wire
this morning from Michigan stating
that lis two. year-oId boy had died oI
cholera infdntum. Mr., DcpUy left
this morning for Bellevue, Mich.
Messrs. Williams upd Groves. state
corporation commissioners and thclI
rate clerk, Mr.. Segerson. leave Dem
ing tonight for Santa Fe.
a, q. Crichet arrived today from {
short visit 10 Denver. Colo. he re-
ports that his wife will follow hin
next week,
Mcssrs. T., NJ. Ewing and q. w
FlnGhe of Valentine, Texas, are here
on II prospecting tip.
The work on tho new Myers build
ing II progressing rapidly. The exca
vutiOns have now been completed ant
the foundation work Ia being done.
Nols Pearson Of Mcpherson, Kan.
Ia In Deming for the day.
George PenSe Of El PaBo IN ia Dem
Ing today on business .y..,a .,l =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
RMTAEROPANES
/ CIAsslHED BY
TIN. FRENCH
Significant Of Great Advance
Made ia Aerial Warfare;
Startling Increase in Ju.
Venile Crime. -,
Especial cssSsspSadsaes 20 tAs HsraIa1

fspeeial CssEespSaaeAee 60 the HesnId1
PuTls. oct. 1.-THE art Of Aerial
war fare hes advanced TO such a
stage that army aeroplancs will now
have to be divided into different
classeH, In the same way as are naval
vessels, ia the oplnion Of tho heads
Of tho French army aviation corps.
Light aud mobile aaroplatcs easily
taken to pieces and transported IN
wagons which could go anywhere like
ammunition wagons will have TO be-
attached To the front 10 act a. tho
eyes of the army. Just us tho cavalry
now has It's own machine guns, 20 II
viii In future have It's own aero
planes. In the rear OF tho army the
heavy armored acropluncs with high
over motors will DO installed In avl-
alton camps. These machines will DO
the battlcshipA Of tho air. Just as the
first line uerOpluucs will be tho de-
StrOyCrs
BaslnR his observations on the per-
| fOrInUncos OF thu two dirlHlblss which
took part In tho recent French war
nAncuvcTs. "a French expert concludes
that tho dirlRiblc In IN present fora
| ls HntiquHted and useless. This al
legged mobility OF tho portable balloon
sheds h0 declares To- be- IA myth. A
dlrlgiblo requires 32u men To handle
| II, white three souudruns of nero.
planes need only go
Tie swlftCr Ul tho two dlrigibcs
cmplUyC" ut the recent manuuvers
took moro than ten hours to recon
nuitrr radius "t go miles. whilo
Ia" least rapid htplanrs took only
two hours and u half tn scout u re-.
gion NJ 1870 miles ANA other UCro-
planes three hours aud rive minutes
10 travel about 2"o miics
Counting from the dav OF departure
for the nuneuvrrs, Inr thirty.slN
luTmy alrmen who had no accident Of
Iuny kind. out of thG total number OF
for;y.lnuh engaged In thu operations,
flew about 22,S9O miles altogether.
The remaining thirteen who broke
ldown aggregated 3,22t miles. Adding
the 1884 miles flown by the eight
ncrVplancs OF tho reserve. the total
distance flO"n by the ncruplnnes on
gagged In III" mnncuvcrs amounted To
l2I,j2B miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

given The iuh For fourteen years lie
has hrcn training elephants and to-
dnv he is recognized as one of the
foremost trainers In his line.
NrNt Wednesday the Al q. Hnrnes
circus viii come to Albuquerque for
u DAYS engagement, Doors ~ tho
hig show viii hc opened ut | and I
Il. ~. IA, performances will begin
nl, hour ldt,r. A tWu.milc long
.flr,ol parade win leave tho show
grounds At 1880 O'clock on WcdncE.
duN murulug
lu,lud'd va ia" Organization at iho
AZ e.. Barnes circus this year are 400
VIA animals. $50 people, 22j horses,
three special trains oi thirty-tw0 cars
a h,rd ut elephants and caravan OF
camrls. II Is the largest OrRanlL',
lluu IN th' world featuring wild Uni'
mails.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

Juvenile ,,rmc In increasing ~ an
u lnTIning wa ~ France. according ~
tho rGccntl, rubliShcd statistics 81
the Cuu'i, 81 ,dsticc for 1910,
SpIh, 80 per cent Of III prrSrua ar.
easel Of crime are minors, A snni
~ tenn Duol has been Obs"r'r., -
Lng;3'il ;rd - rmuny. uud III" &C.
ilri In T',cN %? tho serious ihuI"h.
-. rIimiauIni l}ls,
\ second r"' rlnii0n of III" tables H.
the renInrkahl" prcpOndcrnncc al
huff educated people among CrlinI-
nails as c0utraar"d with wcll."duc1tcl
and aitORoth"r uncducnted ones The
well ur inirr educated Cuutrlbu'"
about hair ~ many Culprlts az d.
I'm tdta1ly i'lorRtc but II II irrn
the class Of reageTly educated IInt
all but II tritlng number vi mlsdot ~
EprlnB.
Al present not far rom hulf mi
lion cusrs are brought before tn"
lowest police courts In u yrur II
appears that i'p.nhii'y Uf u Rcriu a
character has SHOVE practically 80
change for thu EAST tea years,
Crimes against pr1ptrty have I2-
creased notably In number. the IT,
suit. II II sai1, y the exceptional re-
verify with which, aGch matters gTr
trqted not onN 0y Judges but D!
Jurles,
The same can scarcely be said for
crimes Of violence against persons
French Juries, in particular, being all
too Tendy TO wax sentimental over the
pleas Of passion. temptation. and M
on. Invariably put forward by ac'
cusod persons.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
HOW A MINISTER
BECAME TRAINER
OF ELEPHANTS
Pachyderm Tanner With Big
Barnes Circus Here October
16 Used to Be Preacher; Son
of Greek Professor.

the pulpit, where the people are in
structed IN tn" straight aud narrow
way. to the training OF elephants *
quite u stretch, but nevertheless, il
was made by Professor william Ham
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

When you have a bad cold you
want tho best medicine obtoinabIe 80
az 10 cure It with az little delay as
possible. Here 10 q druggists Opin-
ions II have soid Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Tor fifteen years -
says Enos Lollar OF Saratoga, Ind,
land consider II the best on the mar
lEet.H For sale BY All druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

stop coughing You rack the lungs
und worry the body. BhLl.AliDS
lIlOREuOl'kD SYRUP checks irIitn-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price zoe.
JOc aud 500 per bottle. Sold by all
druggi lists. Adv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

A hitherto lpviolablc tradition In
connection with the election Of an
Immortal" or member at the
French Academy. viii bn violated ~
tho case oil General l.yHulry, the suc-
cC@or at H"nrl IIuusHnvr. owing I"
his absence NJ thU head ur the French
army IN Morocco, he Win not he rl'l"
10 Cnll formally ON the other thirty
nine m"mb"rS " tho academy DrfJr"
his election an October ~.
nr the three randidatcs tor the seat
left Vacapt, lwo huvc formally with.
drawn. leaving General LNdntry "s
the sole Canddnte. That cmInrI'
soldiers inevitable election IL It mat.
Ter iur popular rejoicing, since recon.
deeds IN MurorcU have mndc him u
nntlUnul hero
In connection with the Gle 'nr,
somebody has uncarthed from ~,
constitution al the academy les ~
enacted article which expressly tor
bids solicitation OF votes for election,
the purp0sc. naturally. of thu thirty
nine visits ''llcr RcHd"miCluns say
that thu discovery Of the COURTEOUS
article viii render liru d"suluio -,
them. az III" calls Of distinguished
seekers after "ue Of Frances hlgh"y'
hUnurs hay" been always dclightful.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14

4 Hlek headache ID caused by q die.
Ordered stomach. Take Chamber.
IsiA Tableta and correct that MD
|asle BIZ al aEpGgista, ADV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
Have YOuEver Thought Of This?

The amount of land Albuquerque is limited From foot.
hills to river only few miles intervene Owing to inOreas.
ing population this small amount of land has been growing
in value quite rapidly lately In the next three years it will
grow faster in value than any land in any other place in
the southwest Vast railroad improvements which will
employ an army Of be made in that time and AL.
buquerques population will than double Hence those
who will put their spare dollars in suburban property
will begin to reap large profits from the investment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-14
Boulevard Place
(Northwest Albuquerque

with its beautiful home sites located in alfalfa fields its
garden tracts under the highest state of CIVILIZATIONS its high
dry land its superb irrigation facilities; its city
fences with suburban healthfunes will grow faster value
in the time than any other section of Albuquerque In
that time will have become show place of New Mexico for
shady lined streets and beautiful homes with grassy
and owered lawns and values will have advanced several
hundred per cent above present prices Street facilities
will bring Boulevard Place within twelve minutes of the
business center of the town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
To the Board Of Education

Gentlemen:-I hereby submit
to you my third monthly report
of the month ending Nov IS. The
enrolment is about the same as
the two previous months. The
work is improving. The pupils
are more accustomed to the ways
and methods of the teachers, hence
are doing better work. In order
to educate the children up to the
significance of the important days
of the year and at the same time
to teach them to observe these
epochs, we have each loom to
give public programme on these
days. The children of the fifth
grade celebrated Hallowe en- with
nice program which was wit
messed by many parents. Other
public programmes will be given
from time to time an we earnestly
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
Just Plain Old DRINKS.

What does a drunk promise you!
At sthe very best it only promises
You to make things unreal, makes
the rich man poor, the poor man
rich, the truthful man liar and
the liar truthful. A brave man a
coward and the coward a bully.
The quiet man noisy and the noisy
man bowling beast. Yes, it will
do all this and more. 1t will make
man forget himself, forget his
friends, forget his family and for
get his God. If it will do all this
(and who can deny IT'D then why
tamper with the poisonous stuff
We all have our faults but this stuff
exaggerates them all. Under its
influence we show the bad that is
in us and none of the good. Ev-
erything that is good pleads for us
to let whisky alone. Everything
that is bad pleads for the whisky.
Brother, which side are you on!
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

RI Smith house and contents
with SOP in cash were consumed
by fire Fri4ay night at 2 o'clock.
Fire was th0esghYsp have origi-
mated from chifiLW. Lee WEIGH
has been quite s. K Of tonsilitis,
but is much beter. Rev J G
Henderson fille&his appointment
here Sunday, but has to use his
crutches to wallaas he sprained
his ankle some time ago. Born
To Mr. and Mrs Newly Ross on
Sd inst, a fine 9 boy The wealth
er is SO bad that alnqst all public
works are shut down this week.
Prof Luther Owens and some OF
the pupils are having chills. Mrs
Marilda Woodruff is pm sick list OF
malaria this week. A B Moser is
moving to the Spur this week.
We dislike very mlrh to give Ar
thur and his family up but our
loss is somebody ese's gain. MI
] w White and family are begin
ming to move to Evansville to rur
the hotel as part d their business
We welcome this hmily among us
and hope they viii be pleased te
stay. Mr. and MB w D Brooks
are soon to move to the B A Hol
der place but w D will continue
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

ask the parents to attend the ex-
ercises and encourage both the
pupils and teachers. On account
of the condition of the fues in
the furnace we were compelled to
close school one day to remedy
them. The trees given by the
pupils and the Civic League. have
been set out and in a short while
we will have a most beautiful
campus. In early spring we will
plant bulbs and flower seed and
we hope to have a most beautiful
school yard and that this will be a
lesson to the children to beautify
in character. We ask the patrons
to visit the school at any time they
see fit. We will be glad to have
them at any time. Why not some
of your body call to Tbs 70 oms
sometime? Respectfully l.bnaitted
S F Howard, Supt Schools.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

A prominent New York physi-
clan says, IL it were not for the
thin stockings and thin soled shoes
worn by women the doctors would
probably be bankrupt" When
you contract cold do not wait
for it to develop into pneumonia
but treat it at once. Chamber
lains Cough Remedy is intended
especially for coughs and colds,
and has wen a wide reputation by
its cures of these diseases. 1t is
most effectual and is pleasant and
safe to take. For sale by all deal
lers. adv
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

A campaign for better santa
ton is being conducted at present
in each of the following counties:
Franklin, Forrest, Alcorn, Win
ston, and Pike. A campaign has
just closed in Amjte County and
the results of the work are indeed
most gratifying. The records
in the hands of DIR feathers Di-
rector of Public Health show that
DR. Buchanan has examined 41O7
people for Hookworm disease in
this county during the past six
weeks and of this number there
were 3011 persons suffering from
this blood sucking and weakening
disease. There were 1926 treated
and to this number of individuals
were given 1858 treatments.
There is one thing certain, that,
thinking a disease does not exist
will never be a means of changing
a condition which is essential in
its eradication. Hookworm dis
ease is the most common malady
affecting the people of our State
today and it is unquestionably one
of our most serious problems.
But it is indeed fortunate that tn
disease can be positively cured an
easily prevented. The remedy is
to find out what is necessary and
should be done and face the prob
lem in a practical and sensible
way.
In o1dcntines the heather sac
rificed the blood of their children
to unknown Gods. Shall we con-
tinue to sacrifice the blood of our
children on the altar of the Hook
worm?
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart wrote c b
RAIDER, of Lewisbllrg w Va for
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters, in curing
me of botha severe. case of stomach
trouble and, of rheumatism, from
which L had been an almost help
less sufferer for ten years. 1t
suited my case as though made
for me. :" For dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, jaundice and to rid the sys-
tenn of kidney poisons that cause
rheumatism, Electric Bitters have
no equal. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy.
Only SOC at ] c Jourdans adv
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
B, 7. P. D. PROGRAM

Subject. An Intelligent Faith.
Leader Miss Clara Morgan
Personal and Spiritual Religion
BY Miss Myrtle Gravette, part l +.
Bible Our Rule of Faith and
Practice. Part 2--Charlie Swain
Personal Desire to Become In
telligent Christians. Part 3-Miss
Ruby Francis.
Christian Intelligence, part A.
Whit Massey.
Baptists and Education-Mis'
Dorothy Carmack.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05
He Advertised AT Last

There was a man in our town,
And he was wondrous wise;
He swore Git was his policy
He would not advertise.
But one sad day he advertised,
And thereby hangs a tale,
The ad was set in quite small type
And headed Sheriff's Sale
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

to run his grist mill here. r j
Foote, our high Sheriff, was in
Burnsville Friday collecting taxes.
Deputy Sheriff Goodman was in
Burnsville this week on business.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

small distances this is much cheaper than
express fourth mail But of five lbs
the charges and larger
longer distances Them But both postal
small PACKAGE likely be lowered in the future
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1912-12-05

The Act creating the Parcel Post is briefly folowFourh
class ma extended include everything included other
classes provided the packages do weigh than lbs
than ~ inches length and gh combined and fur
provided they be character other mail
spoil before delivery reasonable time This is practically
the whole bill regulate the size and
parcels decide what be pehabe
each distance dangerous other mail These questions
puzzing which conference with Senator
the bill trying settle such details
purpose of fixing rates. created based
miles half degree of latitude But
for that the first includes all points
sending Office the second between so and
the fourth 600 the fifth
fifth the seventh 1S00
eighth beyond miles the sending office
The rates proposed follows:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19
Notice Of Primary Election

november 1917. , .
names ana addresses OF az such candidates tor orr
.:. p'o's 'o' 'ucnPn"ary eaecoon' are SHOWN oeaow
Ran1IhIiran Pav.fv
AA ~ -
borah William Boise, Idaho
Representative in Compress.
Reale Charles w wou.o. Jdoho
McCracken Robert NJ Ro;se Idaho
Shawhan, benjamin P....."......... Payette, Idaho
oml'n Aooson Falls Idaho
Budge, Alfred Pocatello, Idaho
" e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'ASe' Ao
Ha;gas laH, elagStcne' 1aaho
Mn Ih ~ n o: 1 aao
Tweedy, Benjamin F. ............... lewiston Idaho
I;e,+.,o,+ Coveu,ou.
Dannsta Chn,w ca. c: I'LL,
Tau1an LIE II ''''''' ''''''o 10 9P p:s 1a
Secretary of State:
$50, Huston Fred + Pon,ar Idaho
Ramstedt Axe p Moscow Idaho
State Treasurer.
Allen O. w. Ro;se Idaho
iaStmgs, Charles "A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lewiston Idaho
N1cI>eyhouS' w. II. BOISE ldano
ATTORNEY General:
PETERSON. Joseph Boise Idaho
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Shepherd Grace M Ro;se Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-07-19


AAAA0 y ~AO~SA~AA
=. --..- -
will be held for the nomination of candidates for Con-
fce in ,rdance with Act of the State Leg
" ~ r1~' r' ~~'s"~1''' ~''' "'@ - '">'' o''~e'
Dornocrofi~ Pavtu
J.
.
O. Mitchell perry w Neznerce Idaho
o. Pugmlre, Edward Northumberland. St. charles, y
o Justice Supreme court
|
o BOWEN Artnur IWln Falls
o Governor
i Hawley, James H...........:. Boise "
%
y Aae"'ehah' governor
oanenoer; wlaam l'"....''............... Emmett .
% PARKER Ernest cottonwood )"
o C.or.+or,, &c c+.+a
l"~~'~'"'S VI o'"'e'
% Daueneis' 'reeniaii' .oandpolnt'
: State Auditor
% Overman, John ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Grangevile -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
The New Bedford
Strike About Over.

New Bedford Mass, Sept 8.-A vote
to return to work, tomorrow morning.
when the II cotton cloth mills which
have been closed for the past two
months on account of a strike OF
weavers are to reopen, was taken,
TO-DAY, by both the Loom Fixers and
Warp Twisters Unions. This action, in
effect, was an endorsement of the
vote, yesterday, of the Textile Coun-
Gil, which advised it's constituent
unions to declare the strike off The
weavers. who originally called the
strike in furtherance of their de-
mands for the abolition of the grading
system of payment, are still on strike.
Many OF their members, however,
have voted and announced their in
tention to return to work, tomorrow
mcruing.
General indications, tonight, were
that the mills would have enough
operatives at work in the morning to
proceed with the manufacturing which
has been suspended for the past eight
weeks. In that time it is estimated
more than 100000 in wages has been
lost to the operatives and the manu-
facturers and the business interest of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
REV. cHAS. A. SouTHARD.
Death, Sunday, at ST. Adams, of For
mer G. A. r. ommander.

st. Adams, Me, Sept, S.-(SpeeiaD -
Rev. Charles A. Southland died at his
home here. this afternoon, after
short illness. He was born here, Feb
2, 1874, was a prominent Methodist
clergyman and high in Grand Army
circles
The funeral will be held, Wednes
day morning. Rev. II. E. Dunnaek of
Augusta will officiate.
Rev. C. A. Southland was born in st.
Adams. Feb. 2, 1874. His parentsswere
poor and unable to provide him a
suitable education. He worked his
way. however, through the common
schools. MANY times he worked with
his father in the woods walking four
miles to school.
At Is years of age he taught in the
public schools which he intended to
make his life's work.
During the Civil War he enlisted in
the goth Maine Regiment, Co. F, and
went to the front. He was wounded
while in the battle of Antietam, Sept.
20. 1862. He showed remarkable pluck
and after having the bullet extracted
and the wound dressed continued on
his way. He caught cold in the wound,
and after. several weeks in Virginia
hospital, he was given up and sent
home to die.
After. his return he Went IL school
in Bangor, but his Meath failed him.
He shipped as steward on the big Abb
bic F. Larrabee.
He returned to st. Adams and en-
tered the Methodist church in 1876.
and had remained in the service. He
was am able speaker and feryent
Christian.
In 1898 he was elected department
commander of the Maine G.. A. X.
His connection with the Methodist
church is set forth in the official book
as follows:
SO. Southland, Charles A.-1S76- 81.
East Maine; 1876. II, Brownville; 70-S0
Harlpden; 81, Brewer; 1924. Rock
land; IS, Sc, Newport: 81, Orono; $3.50.
Biddeford; $685. Sy.; 1896, Livermore
Falls; 9799, Lewiston. Park Street;
1900-05. p. e. Augusta District; 06-09,
Sy.; 1910, S. P. %. st. Albans)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-09
President TAFT Is
At Biddeford Pool.

Biddeford Pool, Me-, Sept. S.-Presi-
dhet Tart motored into Maine. TODAY
on The eve Of the annual State cleo
tion, but disclaimed any political in
tent, declaring he had Simply chang
ed the base of his vacation" Tonight.
he was guest at the summer home
OF his brother, Charles p. Taft of Gin
clhnatl. He may return to Beverly, to-
morrow, but has made no definite de-
ciaion as to that.
The Presidents ankle was much
better, today. He went to church in
Beverly, in the morning, and, early
IN the afternoon, left In an automobile.
accompanied by Mrs. Taft, for Maine.
mrs, TAFT stopped at the home of
fflend at York Beach, where she re-
manned, tonight. The s5-rfile run from
Beverly TO Biddeford Pool was made
in about four hours.