davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. u. Chessev for the last Is years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
ciaily able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF CONNER y
Toledo, @,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sasst free. Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

WIINElk w II 00I1.E|A HUN
.oa re coa 5ssss e g 1 Msst Y'Fs'H's 5ssF
At Rules held In the Clerks once
County the first Monday ii sepiem-
- fof1 = = Il,
Dels .1stL. -. .,.--.....z $500
Sue = - : VI = !. 'H'' s.,' = I'M
H Adams. Il. b Z Anderson. B. s.
Barnett. y. b. Barnett, NJ. Bari 6. K.
Bass, Al. Bates, s. F, Baughman, H,
BeaR, w. H. Beckw7th. S. 6. Bixes, r.
BEckenderfsr, H. + BTidsnbsrgsr j. B.
man: MICHAEL Burns Fred BUCHANAN,
49, ~ fs,1 4
IAN ~ i 70 m Il " r :.
51a11, -; =. y ny y, % IS
~ q. - :, q 5 -
q r. r E.nfiar ST',sses Ebr 3, n'
a. q Fardu5ar 81 y T7sc,xi s AZ IN, NJ
N. Fry. n =. Gas1ff. 3: - b. Cat Gatson i
S CIR. , hgstasr %SoSs ss 4. i sas
GT c ,st,5 s. anS sIllisitR srt rISn n
& Hehsei, John Hockenmyer, ]. Blair
IHoge, .: Holt. Ouferprlpge Horseys
y. J5MIles, mos. y; y ersey,s y. y, =.
x one, Ihgs: Jonns, =. NJ, = cry,
Tustee, J y, NJ EeepeG inc 0nKno WI "
1ila n M L afaTg & e searx
Loefner, =. Dr.; J; ,, .LockTidge Alonzo
Lor Z. 9, W macClung' ~; Mck e
A. q Mc Mattsa, 2 M,a9Sds1 +. 3
Miller Miller Inoss Miley The Unknown own
Heirs OF s Moore, me pnknoWn
Heirs OF MoTTow. \: w. Mor !. =,
:, !; p,' -. MnSeT fI,; Inc ohRnown 3eir =
OF Thos;S Y tsrlen H. r FaLson, y
ROYCE, Rust q ROBERTS. y; step
6 6 Hugh sfer III ,,i =; W; SfTidsr. +
G. sherman, ian. ]. 4. snlrk. W. Il Show;
go1n =; Sk4es In .s, unK sI aelr 81, o.
r; 9. Eanyacte e. The Unknown ~ qNI Heirs
2a Pr Lee Mag Sar,. ~ a. II Mail {,
" aree kaWrence WASHINGTON, r. a.
Weeks, Wenale & Iradeley, K. 81. MI.
ley. trustee, Phillip zeeker, Michael
Burns, Sarah 6. Brakton, VIM. Cahfe-
ron, Ghas Carroll, Char les Sock, Eaf4h
G. and Mary a croenar sremia .i }
GAffey, Saas pag res 39R ,qn H s. li2s
5ha asRa 3 45iara IL 49, 81 rf1Jre
9 u HEa5 EoGns SesS e 3Srsp a 4JbSmsS
lanes 70 I, = M II
r.: p; Ibos ss5. y D.s ttos1ItteI, y Y
! F1lrSleys The Unknown t1etrS 81 e
II AIf1f1 Tab
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

We are showing q very large and
well selected stock Of mattings, grass
carpets, mating and grass rugs of al
sizes. iineoleum, oil cloth, window
shades, brass and wood poles, stair rodi
and pads. While contemplating house
cleaning come look over our line. Prices
are very low considering quality.
BURNS & SHUGERT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge Of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by Brown 4 Hooff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
was worn gut and all run down.
Burdeck Blood Bitters made me well
woman MRS. Chaa. Freitoy, Moosup.
Conn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Farmers, mscRanics, railroadeFs, re-
hOrefs rely pr III: Thomas Eclectsc
Oil Fine for euts, burns. bfHises.
Should be kept in every bone. Sc and
Soc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

If You krew of the real value of
'Ghamherlaia,'s Liniment fer lame back.
soreness of the muscles. sprains and
rheuma tic pans, ye., wtul,l p, yer wish
to be without it Fur sal, b Brown
& Hooff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Let us install for you at once The
Colt Aestlyne Light System ii your
sountzy home. considered the best By
EN- experts J. n. zllns 9 Co. Inc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Miiler's Pharmacy have large stock
Of bath and carriage sponges. chamOis,
etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

The price heretofore unknown for
Art subjects OF such merit.
Direct importation French and Eng
fish Prints, Impressions from original
copper plates, quaint subjects by old
masters. delicateiv tinted ny hand-10
by IA inch size Prints in Antique Gold
Flush frames. especially designed in
harmony with the subjects. Pictures
appropriate for parlcr. living room,
den library and bed room complete,
with glass, Soc
The greatest pictur., proposition we
ever made
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Running up and down stairs. sweep
lag and btehhing over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
fnl. She must get out Of doors. walk
q mile or two every day and take
.ChamherIain's Tablets to Improve her
digestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale hy Brown 3 HOOP,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

MiIlerss Pharmacy sells ali kinds Of
fishing tackle, oars, ROW locks, etc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
Children CRY
For FlETcAE En-
g a 8 q Rl a
A Way open:
Many A charEe. Fown Reader know,

w = fBt. sisk fI1
If Well.
There il way open to convince the
greatest skeptic. Scores of Charles
Town people haye made it possible.
The public statement Of their exper-
ience is proof The Ike 8f which has
meyer been produced Before in Charles
Town: BEAD this case Of il given by q
citizen:
j. 6. Elliott. sos N. Mildred ST..
Charles Town. W. Va, says: II think
just as highly of Dpan.s Kidney Pills
to-day as, did when previously rec-
commended them through the local pa
pers. It gives me pleasure to con-
frm all | said in my former tastimon-
i8l. had kidney and bladder trouble
and Was capsea n@> END of annoyance
By irregular Passages Of the kidney
secretions. hoticed that il the seere-
tions were allowed to stand. they de-
posted sediment and this convinced me
that my kidneys were disordered
Was treated by doctors and used vari-
ons remedies. hut nothing helped me
until procured Deans Kidney Pills
at Brown 4 Hpof' Drug Store. /
continued taking this preparation and
it soon efeetea a complete cure. Dur
ing the time that has since passed.
have had no recur -ence of kidney COM
plant. occasionally take a few doses
OF Deans Kidney Pills. however, and
/ find that they keep my kidneys in
proper working oder =
For sale by all dealers. Fpice SO
cents. Foster M ilbsasR CO.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. "
=--------.------ --=.--------==-
An aftiele that has real merit should
In time become peculiar That snch is
the case With chamherlaIn's tough
Remedy has been attested by many
dealers. II. re = nne OF th,n. H, W.
Hendricksoss, Ohio F;.ns, Ind writes,
tChamherlain's Cough Remedy is the
best for coughs; colds and Group, and
is my hest seller. For sale by
Brown & Hooff.
~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
blankets, comforts

! s T.
Fine California White Wool Blank
ets-lone nap, soft ind downy, bound
with Q inch taffeta ribbon Pink and
Blue borders-7O by 50 inch size. $3.50
pair.
Large and heavy ali Wool Country
Rlarkets-f of warmth and seryice-
White and Plaids-H by SO inch size,
SIS 90 pair
! all Wool fid Comferts-a ilkaline
GOV cred Top and hack-72 by "a inch
/ size. 50 so.
All Wool fiId Comforts figured cam
brio cover plain 8 inch silk bordered
ribbon tufted-72 by "a inch size, SIS. 90
imported framed french
prints, SOC
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
Thomas 9,Rrien
c. sE'cpE9 9|o,,BH 7, 651li,,,,

H4ipe Of AehcriDtiOH
Owner. = az Land.
BuFTls, Michael / lat Let blk 109
Carroll, G has lot on Begin
Unknown heirs of
Hardesty, Chas R. lot
Hostetter, J. b. lot
Johnson Easter liza
Unknown heirs Of
Mel Donald, VIM. lots lot ; BIZ rs
Robins9n, jackson rs al6 oh boom.
SlhtSith, Ii J! nssssstih lot lot az biz Fl
sGhfaekhige. J. T. fea9tlfd tsz eea boom
| vingard, Annie +. 4 l6t on 4" -,
lViggint9n 8 Hair
asss ssa pRllls | ISL Isl Il Il RRl# fts
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19
J 7s's.. B & B Value. Iss:

! The Important thing. Il We want
your business is to make II pey you TO
come or send
! That means goods and prices-not
| prices alone: but Goods and Prices
/ Investigate along these lines and see
! for yourself
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Ak MilIsr's Phalihacy f0r what yoa
want they have il.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

Crude Carbolic Acid for disinfSctipa
csc quart It Miller PharnaacY..
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JAMES NJ. MASON, Jr. P. Q.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

ahs State OF west Virginia. 1efier-
son County, 70 wit:
At Rules held In the Clerks once
OF the Circuit Court 81 Jefferson
County the first Monday IN Septen-
ber 1912.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-09-19

|Lippitt. Eliza W.
u oclrfd &c DR.. j n
Lloyd q Nalieuey
Unknown Heirs Of
Lattifner, II w
MeMpllsu' 4 e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
PREACHER WIDENS BREACH
BY EXPtllING VEsTRyMAA
Rev. OHM Hartley Excommuni'
Gates DR.. L. S. JOY, Who
Fought With Him

MARSHALL, Mich, April 29.-
The row which threatens to split
Trinity Episcopal church was re-
opened Sunday when Rev. DR.. John
Hartley, the rector. publicly ex-com-
municated DIR. l.. s. Joy, who en-
gagged the fight with DIR. Hartley dur
ing business meeting three weeks
ago.
DIR. Hartley announced that he
took the action nthe demand of a
great many members of the church.
DIR. JOY announces that he will carry
the matter to Bishop Mccormick, and
in the meantime viii continue to act
as vestryman, despite the pastors ac-
ton in expelling him.
This cat on the part Of DR.. Hart
ley is the most serious since the row
started and the members of the yes
try will endeavor to have the rector
leave at once. Dr. Hartley recently
resigned. his resignation to take ef-
feet on September /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
FRENCH POLICE PURSUE
FLEEING OUTLAWS KILL
LEADER IN BATTLE
Bonnot, Chieftain of Phantom
Bandits" and Aide Meet
Death in Fight
ONE DETECTIVE is SLAIN
Officers Hope To Soon Round Up
Remaining Members of
Notorious Band
)NE DETECTIVE is SLAIN

PARIS, April 29.-The funeral OF
Assistant Superintendent Jouin, of the
Paris detective force, victim of the
clash with Bonnot, leader OF the
phantom bandits" took place today.
The doctors at the Hotel Dieu hos
pital, where Bonnot, the bandit chief
tain died, after being brought in ter
ribly wounded from the battle at
Choisy lie Roi, were outspoken in
their wonder today that he lived at
all after the first wound he received.
IL was made by an army rifle bullet
and traversed the region of the heart,
coming out of the back under the
arm. He was also wounded five times
In the head. There were other wounds
in the body. but they would not have
proved fatal.
The police. fear that GARNER. the
youth who was Bonnot's aide, will be
able to recruit new band.
The search today Is being pushed
for Garnier and the police feel GER
tain that he is being shielded by An
archists, a colony of whom have their
headquarters in Choisy lie Roi. Or
ders have been issued that he is to
be taken, dead or alive, and the chase
Is being led in person by Mons. Le-
pine, head of the Paris police, and
Mons. Guichard, head OF the detec-
tive department, who personally ran
down Bonnot prior to yesterdays
battle.
That Bonnot and his aide, Dubois,
proprietor OF the garage in which both
later met death, should have been able
to Withstand the assault of 1000
armed men including detachments OF
the republican guard, a corps of en-
gineers, and detachment OF artillery,
amazed everyone, and there was a
general disposition to criticize the Of
ficials for this fact.
Supt. Lepine accepted all respons-
ibility. He stated emphatically today
that the two criminals had cost
enough in human life, and he did not
intend to permit them to glorify them
selves In the eyes Of the under
world" by adding a number of addi-
tional victims to their list In their last
moments.
"I wanted these men and got them
without unnecessary bloodshed," de-
clared the veteran chief this after
noon.
The police hoped to round up the
remaining members of the band, in
cluding GARNER, some time tonight
as they claim TO have good clues re-
garding their whereabouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
EDDIE SCHREITER ON
THE JOB SIXTEEN YEARS

f. r. Schreiter. secretary of the
council committees, celebrated the
twelfth anniversary OF his incumbency
OF that ONCE and the sixteenth ami
versary of his employment by the city,
Saturday. He Is considering running
for city clerk. He began work for the
city as a messenger when j. 7. Ster-
ling was council committee secretary.
lie was promoted In various ways un-
I'll Sterling stepped out, when he took
his place.
Most of the politicians OF those
days are now either dead or down and
out" said Schreiter. There was
Walter II. Coots. who represented the
First ward I'm the council nearly -
years. He was called the grand old
man OF the council. Coots Is dead, as
ere Walter G.. Seeley, who represented
the Fourth ward: Honest George"
Beck. of the Eighth. and John Chris
Jacob, OF the Fifth. Barney Young
blood was also I'm the council at that
time. Later he became county treas
irer and now he is an Inspector OF the
water board. Some OF the other old
timers then in the council were Frank
Reeves. Michael Mcclure. or Re
count Mike. as they called him. and
Col. Il. A. Sumner All three OF them
are now dead. Bill Richards was then
representing the Eleventh ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
INDICATIONS ARE FOR
TAX RATE OF OVER $40
Budget; With Pruning Nearly
All Done, $2,50O,O00 More
Than Last Years
MISS WALKER

The board OF estimates will meet
Monday night and Tuesday afternoon,
preparatory to sending fits report to
the council, Tuesday night. The
board reinstated items amounting TO
$l25,000, Saturday night. Not much
cutting can still be done on the
budget, which now includes sums TO
be raised by taxation, amounting to
S2,500,000 in excess of the amounts
allowed last year.
Estimating the increase in the as
sessed valuation of the city at ap-
proximately $5O,00,000, the tax rate
will be $20.T0, as against the present
rate OF $1S.15. The board reinstated
salary increases for the department
secretaries, Saturday night, and rein
stated the item or $66,S32 for com
pleting the Northwestern high school
building and the item OF $4,000 for
an eight.room addition to the Moore
school. The item OF $4,000 for Cadil-
laqua was turned down for the sec
ond time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
RECOGNIZES STOLEN
PLUMES; FOUR ARRESTED

When Annabell Cook sailed past the
plume shop of NJ. Wohigemuth, at No.
T2 Broadway, she little dreamed that
the feathers on her hat were going
to land herself, her husband and two
friends in the lookup, but Mr.. Wohlge-
muth recognized the plumes as a
mother would identity ner babe, and
the proud Annabell was taken to the
central station by Detectives Reid and
Larkins, after Mr.. Wohlgemuth had
chatted with her about the plumes.
In the station she was indignant
and said that the feathers were a gift
from her husband, Jack.
Jack was brought in by the detec-
tives, who recognized him as a man
of ability and aliases, variously
known as Jack Klein, Jack Cook and
Cincinnati Jack, and the plot thicken
ed.
Jack, in turn, laid the blame on
John Fennerty and Charles Pierce, OF
No. 14S Elizabeth-st. east, declaring
that he bought the plumes from them
They were brought in. and when they
saw the receiving line that awaited
them, Pierce is said to have admitted
that he and Fennerty broe into the
wohlgemuth establishment, April 81
and stole some plumes. They denied
however. that they had also burglariz
ed the place on April "a, when 81, SOC
worth of plumes were stolen.
They were held on charges oi
grand larceny. while Jack and Anna
bell are charged with receiving stoler
property. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
EXPERT SAFE-BLOWERS PULL
OFF BOLD JOB AND GET
AWAY WITH OVER $1,000
Crack Pair of Strong-Boxes in
Goudie Market Without
Attracting Attention
BIG SACKS DEADEN SOUND
Work Is Evidently That of
"Petermen," the -Aristocracy
of the "Yeggs"
BIG SACKS DEADEN SOUND

"Petermen," who was expert
enough TO blow two safes in the very
heart of Detroit, and make away with
more than $1,000 in cash, without
alarming anyone, cracked two strong
Goudie Market Co., Nos. 1924 Cadillac
square, some time Sunday night.
Only a 14-inch brick wall stood be-
tween the safes and the hundreds OF
guests and employees in the Hotel
Pontchartrain, but SO carefully was
the work done that the daring rob
berry was not discovered until 8
o'clock, Monday morning, when the
store was opened.
No ordinary ''yegg" or transient
safe-blower, usually operating on
isolated postoffices, did the work, but
a 'peterman," or expert in handling
nitro-glycerine, was present on the
job.
Ten sacks of coffee and cocoa, drag
ged from nearby storeroom, were
first piled against the sides OF the
safes, the bags weighing about 200
pounds apiece, and acting as an ef-
fective silencer for the explosion.
Clothing left in the store by clerks,
including some cloaks belonging to
the women employees, were soaked
with water and piled on top of the
safea
Then the "soup" was poured into
holes drilled through the safe doors.
fuses were applied and touched on,
and while the heavy sacks were
thrown half way across the offices,
and burst open, there wasn't enough
noise to arouse anybody.
The only trace of haste or nervous
ness about the job was the fact that
the robbers overlooked small COM
partment In the money safe, after OBJ
tanning more than $1,000 In cash from
the money drawer. The other COM
partment contained another $1,000.
A gold watch and some jewelry
owned by Treasurer III. K. Uridge
were stolen from the cash safe, the
other strong box being used for the
storage of. hooks and valuable papers,
which are believed to be intact.
Detectives Baker and Horrigan
were assigned to the case.
The local police, who have been
rounding up suspicious characters as
asst as they were seen on the streets,
were unaware that they were enter
tanning any marauding gentleman
with the ability to perpetrate such a
job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
$40 TAX ON FREIGHT CARS
OF D, U. R, EyORB|IANT
Examination of Charges BY
Other Terminals Shows Pro-
posed Rate Much Too High

With ali investigation pending In
the common council as. to whether $40
per car per round trip, is too much for
the city to charge the Detroit United
railway for allowing its express cars
TO use the streets of Detroit, a study
of the value of terminal facilities In
general is interesting.
While the fact is not often brought
to public attention, the Michigan Cen
trail railroad has built up in this city
not only the largest system OF ter
minals on the New York Central
lines, but the greatest in the world.
The two belt lines here and the com
plicated net work OF tracks reaching
to thousands of factories and shops
would more than reach from Detroit
to Chicago, II built in straight line,
there being $50 miles OF track.
When a manufacturer located on
these terminal lines wishes to have
a car sent to another factory located
on the same lines the charge for the
use of the terminals is 81, which COW
ers the return of the empty car. On
the steam railroads this is termed
switching charge, and the service In
cludes the use of a locomotive,
switching crew. etc The charge that
the Michigan Central makes against
|competing railroads that wish to use
the Michigan Central terminals for
delivering a car to factory having
only a Michigan Central switch, varies
somewhat as switching charges are
arranged on a reciprocal basis which
brings the rate up to S. per car in
some cases, for instance as between
the Michigan Central and the Grand
Trunk.
But irrespective Of the extent OF
the terminal system, two or three dol
lars per car seems to be a popular
figure for switching charges on the
steam railroads. The west-end ter
minals known as the Delray connect
ing link have mileage insignificant
as compared with that OF the Michi-
gan Central lines, but here the charge
Is sc per car, nevertheless. The Del
raw connecting link is reputed to be
controlled by the Solvay interests and
its terminals enter the yards OF the
Solyay Process Co, Detroit Iron q
Steel works and the Edison works.
While the law does not permit an
ordinary manufacturer to build side
tracks into his yards and charge the
railroads for the use OF them, TINS
,cont,purd On rare Tcnb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-29
President and His Predecesso<
Engage in Whirlwing Cam
paign For Votes
MASSACHUSETTS VOTERS
CAST BALLOTS TUESDAY,
Representatives of Gov. Wilson
and Champ Clark Also
Active on Stump

BOSTON, Mass, April 29.--presi-
dent Taft and Col, Roosevelt. both
striving for nomination in the first
presidential primaries OF Massachu-|
sets. today crossed each Others trail
in their eleventh-hour whirlwind cam
paign in the mill centers OF the Bay
state.
Il was verbal duel for ballots such
as Massachusetts, never witnessed be-
fore. And while the president and ex-
president were lambasting each other
representatives OF Speaker ChamD
Clark and Gov. Wilson OF New Jersey.
were working in all the larger cities
and towns for primary votes for the
nomination for president on the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Local headquarters of three TAFT
organizations and the respective head
quarters OF Roosevelt, Wilson and
Clark, admitted that the Massachu-
setts primary vote tomorrow will
mean even more than that I'm Penn
sylvania. This way of looking at the
outcome was even more pronounced
at the respective Republican head
quarters than at the Offices OF Wilson
and Clark.
( The real fight Is between Taft and
Roosevelt. Publicly both sides are
claiming victory.
I Roosevelt, after day spent at the
home of w, Sturgis Bigelow. prepar-
ing today's speeches. began his days
campaigning. He left Boston from
( the North station at o'clock, speak
ing first from the rear platform AZ
( Chelsea.
! President Taft reached Providenco
at o'clock this morning.