davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
MOVEN.Nl is CROW G
Everyday Church Reports Mark
ed Gain in Membership.
Half Its Numbers Made Up OF Men.
Pinns Inaugurated for Monthly
Paper. Branch Society and
Ladies' Organization.


l's livery Day Church' tne rensious
W." """t started IN this Guy 'Ss 'n'.'
t'ice years ago ny tne rev Jun" .n'
fa'e' ana aiming To get oacK 10 luiua-
''C"t"lS III NHris'la' Prac'lce' "e'" no
annual "eetlhE SUNDAY Inc reg u'ai
"uIl"'N service IN the hhish's VI rS'n'ae
"'H' 10 'HurCh street. AT tiiice I'o'N
Precoued the business session
D"' "6 t"e past Year. acroiuihs W 'o
l'or's presented 'he movement nus en-
Jo!eu healthy CROWN ana the EVERY
bay ChurCh now mas ~ regular 'henioe's'
fact 10 that iust half the membership
Is made up of men, showing that the
appeal OF the movement Is almost equal
~ the same to both sexes. Ihe atten-
dance at Sundays service was good,
ana MT Pages address to his congrega-
uon' which included non-memoers OF the
chur'h' consisted in part OF practical
SUGGESTIONS for Increased efficiency in
daily ife' emphasizing, for one thing,
the need of health obtained through out
-ol-door exercise and the abandonment
OF the use of drugs.
Mr.. Page said Sunday that he has
one man studying for the ministry in
the new church, and that he hopes. dur
ing the coming year. to see the formation
81 new society of the Every Day
ChHrch In Barre The local society has
on mis- 'onary. college graduate liv-
ms in Massachusetts. Mr.. Page himself
Is native of Vermont and a graduate
Of tufts College In the theological de.
partment, as well az a former studen,
at liates College As a boy, he worked
in this city, distributing she Free Press
over route that included a large part
OF the north section OF Burlington
r,,r, ,.-,,. ,,,,
w ~ r''''
Charles J HARRINGTON was reelected
president of the church society. and othel
officers We're chosen as follows Vice
president, Mrs. J. c Address secretary
Miss Leila r. Page. treasurer. the Rev
John NJ. Page; third trustee, e. e. Good
speed. The first and second trustees Iri
Fowler and l. w. Hatch, hold over iron
last year. Mrs. Address was appointed
to form Ladies' Aid society.
ne" was STUDENT at Bates sai'
studying for the ministry. and there wer
several professors To-day the theologi
cal donor+,ner, ~ tho irs.itu,,o, g.
closed Al rufts +bero .ro IN
so,,or etudor,s for ,ho r,ir,s,-y WI,
tb,s cbapgeo u &c haca,,sa Tho yo,,r, mo,
NJ to-d,v who t,to ~, tho s+ud,, n, theo,
opy are exnec+od 70 nraacb thinrs whic,
a,.ar noon,a NJ ma ,re,t education canno
bo,ioyo
Nv Para rof.rroa t., farms n, stron
od,,tr,,,o, 90 .bo no. .aoohirrs ora ov
ar,,,,ia - 1os,,s Chr,s. ora .otd ,,o, N
Cbrietiar re,,cior ~ ,ha ,roser, dav ha
-. 49,
,o,ra. 80 ,,,ao,.h az, a,han ,,eronoos
..,r,,,s ,oo,.ar,a,,, 10 dool,roa goa
a., r,,,.,,.o,, 49,, +, ,o .o,,na .
l..' ~, -a,,, :,
NV. ,e. &c.,. ,,. .., ,ro,
A., -, A.,.,.. a -, ~ ,ao,o.,
,,,, -
,.r,.,.ss
- ,,,,o
"oPV' -. III, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
Do You Know Just
What this Eig MarcI,
Payments Sale Means
20 You :
Here 1t Is In a Nutshell

Nearly every piece of merchandise in big
marked down in price You take advantage of these
cut prices choose anything you time during
the month of January preferably nowtod because stocks
complete already hundreds avaed themselves
of this unheard of buying opportunity and not pay us
until March 1st 1918.
Just give you idea of the saving dollars and
cents aside from the time allowance for payment these
regular prices and the prices that prevail to-day this big
busy store:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09

FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
HARDLY.

Have you any taste for popular
songs?"
Gould there be any such thing as
taste in connection with popular songsT
CHICAGO Record HsrsiA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
ssstissas MARION.
Seen ana Heard

&c. S. Fairfield was over from
Hardena Monday.
G. S. Ogten was a business
Visitor from Souris Monday.
The Sd Schoonoyer family is
moving to Russell this week.
"A. NJ. Hagen of Westhope
had business at theacotinty-seAt
Tuesday.
Rev. w. J.Valkes lssat Lis
bon this week attending Meth
ddist conference. i
Miss Hilma Ericksoh iwsnt
20 Devils Lake Monday to visit
IT the home of her brother.
The bowling alley in the
WILDER building has been open
I'd under the management OF
j. N. Blades.
Mn. NJ. Carman visited her
son, N. Lee Carman of The
Courant, Wednesday night,
leaving yesterday for Portland,
Oregon.
Il John Crane is languishing in
The county jail, having been
picked up at Lansford on q
charge Of violating the prohi-
Ibition law.
Hon. Anton Svensrud Of Min
iAeapolis, who has been at Will
4owCity looking after his farm
ing linterests. was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Kimm on
Friday night.
III. and Mir. "A. Johnson
fSntfftained q company od
friends Tuesday evening, the
event being id celebration oi
the tenth anniversary of thei,
wedding.
&! We hear that there 10 an cpl.
shemic of typhoid fever in the
! Kramer neighborhood and that
Fred Wise, a citizen Of that
i~community. died Monday after
p short illness.
Il Those holding reserved sea,
tickets for the Dixie Jubilee
! singers may have them re-
derived beginning $50 9. M,
Tuesday, October IA, at the
Fladeland-W Williams drug store,
Large farm for rent in Botti
,heau county, close to gooC
market; 834 acres. $50 acres
Under pillow. First class build
linRs. For particulars inquire
from owners. Is. j. Lander s
Co, Grand Forks. 1875
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

FLAMES Thorburn was down
from Souris yesterday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Woodward visited
friends at Westhope last week.
Seats for sale for Hans Han.
son at Fladeland- Williams
drug store. .
Jno. T.. Neville and Otto and
Elmer Charnholm were al
Souris Wednesday night.
Mason Booth of Minneapolis
has been looking after his real
estate interests in this coun ty.
For that tired feeling go and
see Hans Hanson" at the
opera house Monday. October
Is. He will cure you.
C. ]. Berg has been here fol
several weeks looking after
business matters, leaving yes.
terday for Crookston where he
now resides.
We are closing out ladies'
and children's shoes. Ladies'
shoes at 81. 80, worth up to 81;
children's shoes at 50 cents.
worth up to 81. sc, - N. Week.
seth. (Stf,
C. T. Kretschmar, n. 8.
RAIDER and c.. N. Tjosvold
were over from Kramer to at.
tend a Masonic meeting Fri.
day night. John A. McLear
and C. r. Foster were also il
the city for the same purpose,
Friends in this city have re,
ceived announcements Of the
u3Sfriage 1tIos Angeles, Sep
TENDER Is, of Harold Is. Nelson
and Miss Aggia Therese Jacob
son. both of Rugby. Nj. Mel
son is well known as the .pff1c
iat court reporter for this die
trict and his bride is a daugh'
Ter Of Nels Jacobson, the Rug
Hhy merchant. The Couran,
joins with the many friends i
extending congratulations apt
best wishes to this excellenE
corple. They will be at HON.
at Rugby after Dccember III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Eates five censs per line esch insertion.

II
GIRLS WANTED-Dishwash
err and dining room girl at
Gladys Hotel, Souris. l5Otf)
WANTED-F class dining
room rl'iT7oom p. 'fets,
WANTED-Competent girl for
| general house work. Mrs.. C..
A. Martin. (9tf)
the Rodney
pasture, north of town, roam
Ok about 1--WE years old. horns
droop over eyes, will weigh
about 1900. Notify Chas. Blu
chanan. ~ ri (S-tf) !
purchase, Sec
ond-hand heater. Apply
The Courant.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
Bayern was d~osvnfron,
Antler Monday.

Bayern was downfron,
Antler Monday.
q. w. Fielder went to Antler
on business Tuesday night.
John Clark went to Westhope
Monday to look after his farm.
]. F. Eagen, the tailor, has
rented the old city FIRE hall
building.
j. b. Dixon of Roth had bus
ness at the county-seat Mon
day.
G.. G. Malmedahl Of Bisbse
had business in county court
Tuesday.
F. F. Dolan of Willow City
was in Bottineau on business
Friday night.
J. L. Gorder and S. G. Dalen
were down from Carbury Mon
day on business.
John p. Simon, who is work
in the Bank of Newburg. was
home over Sunday. 4
Many good laughs with Hans
Hanson at the opera house,
Monday, October IL.
-@wAHE&# SeEG%sMGE&N A.s4-EIHp r&- +t
Miss Julia Lindberg, who is
teaching the Dunnine school,
was a Bottineau visitor Satur-
day.
The s. &. Bowen. and C. w.
Fielder families went to Minot
in the Bowen car Friday, re-
turning Sunday.
Tvs! Bahr, F. 81 Bartz and
John Redman were over from
Kramer on business before the
county commissioners Wednes-
day.
slranR, Peltier.w wis over from
|Dunseith the first of the week
to attend a meeting of the di-
rectorsxpf the State School of
forestry.
Mrs. Morris Anderson, who
has been visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Erick Noun. return
ed to her home at Grand Forks
Monday.
John Schreiner went to Rug
by yesterday to meet Mrs.
Schreiner's sister, Miss Alice
Jorgenson, who came from Al
bion, Nebraska. for a visit at
the Schreiuer home.
n. Carman, father of N. Lee
|Carman of The Courant, spent
Thursday night with his son in
this city. He was on his way
to Portland, Oregoa, after hav-
ing spent the summer at Dray-
ton.
Mr., Martha Hawker left
saturday for Minnhapolis and
has entered the Thomas hospi-
tal. 234O Sixth streetH south;
where,she will receive medical
treatment. Her con Mark re-
manned here and will live id
the III. c. Dana home.
Mrs. "A. r. MacKay returned
Tuesday evening from Chica-
90, where she went to attend
the general grand chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star.
Her daughter Margaret, who
had been visiting in Ontario,
returned home with her.
At the close of the presbytery
sessions Tuesday evening q
farewell reception was tender
ed Rev. and Mrs. G.. William
Barnum at the Presbyterian
church. The ladies of the
church served a luncheon and
the Rev. and Mrs. Barnum
were presented with a silver
set. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
CHANCES ron ALL

The students of the Union
Commercial College of Grand,
Forks, N. OAK, make good,
Mr.. John Conlinl is an exam
pie of what a young man
with push can accomplish.
John is now assistant cash
Ter of the State Bank of
Antler. and advancing stead
lily. Why not prepare for q
bank position Yourself. Send
for our free catalog and find
out about it.
adv.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

A g. Eficksou made trip
to velva last week. NJ
Rev. I. d. McBain Of Willow
City was in Bottineau Friday
night.
John n. Scherer was up from
Willow City on legal business
Friday night.
r. r. Miller and A. G. Frol-
ich were down from Solris on
business Tuesday.
Gullick Strom is very i'll with
typhoid fever at his home
northeast of the city.
Hon. Will Freeman and John
IS. Martin Of Maxbass had BUSH
ness in county court Friday.
, Mrs. ]. N. Blades left Mon
day for Nashua, Iowa, having
been called there by the serious
| illness of her brother.
| Geo. ]. Getschel was over
from Maxbass Tuesday. He
says that his successor as post
master is likely to be ID. l..
Kennedy of the Monitor.
w. r. Banks of, Lansford
was in the city Tuesday on his
way home from Westhope,
where he had attended a meet
ing of the drainage board.
Hugh Wright of Westhope
was in the city Monday, leav-
ing Tuesday for jamestown
where he will take "a theologi-
cal course in the Presbyteriarf
college. SSS 4
Rev. G. William Barnum.
Mrs. N. II, MeKinnon and
Miss Annie Burr left Wednes-
day for Langdon to attend the
annual meeting of the Presby-
terian synod of North Dakota.
Frank Yellen has purchased
from Michael Boehnke the old
garage building south of The
Courant Office and will tear, 1t
down and use the lumber in
building a house on his farm
west of the city.
The late Lewis T. Hamilton
of Maxbass had a $1,000 policy
in the A. O.. u. w. He had
been a member of the order
since May 5. 1885. probably q
longer period than any man in
Bottineau county.
Mrs. J. w. Jackson leaves to-
morrow for Carpenteria. Cali
fornia, wherelthe Jacksons will
spend the winter. DR.. Jack
lsonwiu remain here until
about December. l closing up
his business affairs.
We have just received a larGa
shipment of the ~gennine "a
horse blankets direct from the
factory; eleven different styles
and grades to select from. Buy
from US and save middlemen's
profits. -H. N. Wekseth. (8tf)
Rev. G.. William Barnum
will return from synod Satur-
day evening and will close his
pastorate at the Presby terrain
church Sunday. He and his
family will leave next week for
theft new home at Boise, Ida
no.
Joseph B. Smith of Great
Ealls, Montana, and Miss Ber-
tina Smith Of Westhope were
married in county court cham
bers BY Judge Irving K. Bark
way yesterday. The couple
will make their home at West
hope.
The Bottineau fire depart
ment wishes to. announce that
the original Dixie jubile sing
ers will appear under their
auspices at Greiner's opera
house Wednesday, October Is.
Tickets may be purchased from
any fireman on and after Mon
day, October 6. Reserved seats,
rs cents; general admission,
50 cents; children, % cents.
The next attraction at Grein.
er's opera house will be James
I. McAlpin's big company pre-
senting Hans Hanson" a
Swedish comedy that is one
long laugh from beginning to
end-M Monday. October II. This
company carries fifteen people,
an tbeitE 696gke19Gty and a
hrass band and orchestra. They
have played Hans Hanson
over two fhntnaand fivmna dr1r.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10
petansip cesly Hin

eneensbek ~, 10 Mr.. and
Nre. Martin Wooden Of Laps-
lord. q sOns
September 20, to Nj. and.
MTs. Thee. Strand Of Westhopes
&rOn; to Mi. and Mira. Clint
.vanstrorn Of Newburgs = -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-10-10

CT = ORCId l1OOSC Will OC J0tuCS
T. McAlpin's big company pre-
senting Hans Hanson," a
Swedish comedy that is one
long laugh from beginning to
end-Monday. October -. This
company carries fifteen people,
EaIl t6eff6UH GSEGFy and a
brass band and orchestra. They
have played Hans Hanson
over two thousand times dur
ing the twelve years that Mr..
Alpin has had this company
on the road. and opera house
managers everywhere have re
ported the entertain1nent one
of the best they ever booked.
ErickJ Erickson. who has
been with the Northwestern
coxapany for several
Iyeaye, resigned the dInt.of the
mouth and On MondE 16l(k for
kDeNlk LAkStoaSlAita brd her
- iii Their
f6ke trio 6ver mo seste With
layyieM to dnding J location ia
the jewelry business, the .nrst
Epointh III viii visit being No
f1ail. Hennn excellent Young
E1tiAn md &9ood jpweler and
hsas25 rlsqsc sfsp;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
R. |. GALLATIN
BURIED TODAY
YOUNG MAN, FORMELY OF HAT
TlESBURG, MET DEATH IN
AUTO ACCIDENT.

Robert L. Gallatin, of Coatopa, Ala,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident near Louisville, Ky, Dec. %,
was buried at Enterprise, Miss. today.
Mr.. Gallatin was at one time in the
employ of Armour G. Co., this city and
while here married Miss Lillian Kam-
per, daughter of Mr.. C. c. Hamper,
who with two small children survives
him.
1t appears from the news account
Of the death Of Mr.. Gallatin, that he
and companion, L. M. Wakefield, Of
Shelbyville, Tenn, while driving In
an automobile out of Louisville were
plunged 20 feet into a creek as the
car went over the sides of bridge
carrying with 1t the iron guard rails
between which and the automobile
the bodies were pinioned. The acci
dent occurred more than twelve hours
prior tothe discovery of the bodie!
and when found there were evidences
that, though his friend must have beel
killed instantly, Mr.. Gallatin had livet
until a short time before the discov
cry.
Mrs. Gallatin and her children we
with her father at his home in Alaba
| ma
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hamper of thi
city attended the funeral at Enter
| prise.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
(Bp Associated PreSS.)

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 26.-President
Wilson played fire chief at the home
of Judge j. H. Neville when returning
from the golf links near here at noon.
While riding in an automobile he
saw smoke coming from the roof OF
the Neville home. He quickly alight-
ed, went into the house and informed
Mrs. Neville her home was on fire.
He assured her she was in no danger.
The White House chauffeur and two
secret service men brought the fire
extinguishers from the automobiles
and at the Presidents direction rushed
up stairs and soon had the fire out.
The president remained below and
Quieted Mrs. Neville, who Is elderly
and was excited. Judge Neville ar
rived about the time the fire apparatus
arrived and warmly thanked the Pres
ident.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
THE DAY after
in CITY Court
SEVERAL FINED FOR DlSCHARG.
ING FIREARMS AND FIRE
WORKS IN CITY

In the City Court this morning Evans
Banks was fined IS for discharging
fire arms within the city.
L. o. Lee, on one charge Of dis
charging firearms in the city and
another for malicious michief in des-
troying property at house in the
district" to which he was denied ad-
mission, obtained a continuance until
December 81.
Clotile Hall, charged with assault
and battery, was fined $3.50
Ethel Barber charged with assault and
battery and drunk, was fined $3.50 in
each case.
Carey Blount, Willie Hirsch and
]. c. Wick were each fined one dollar
for shooting fire works within the city
Will Wallace ON his plea of guilty
to the CHARGE of drunk was fneds2 40
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
Death LIST IS SEvENTY.THO
Mass Meeting Held to Discuss Ways
And Means Of AmeIiorating Suffer
ing-Catastrophe in Strihe-R Ridden
City Caused by False Alarm of Dire"
(Bt Associated Press.)

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 26.-There is
still dispute as to whether the Citi-
zens Alliance or miners, or both, will
bury the seventy-two victims Of We'd
nesday's panic. Feeling is not SO bit
ter however. The Citizens Alliance is
believed by striking miners to be hos
tile to them in their labor fight. Eff
forts are being made to settle the
strike, which has torn the district for
months and it is thought perhaps the
common grief may aid in this work
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
Christmas At The Pass.

Pass Christian, Miss, Dec. &c.
President Wilson, by midafternoon
visit to the town postoffce, made
Christmas Day memorable one IN
the history of this quaint seaside city,
Only a few natives had caught
glimpse of the president and his fam
lily, when, in the cold, gray dawn, they
motored to a cottage mile away from
the tiny railroad station. The peace
/. ul quiet of the holiday afternoon was
N -oken suddenly when word spread
anywhere that the president was out
Exing. o.
serving holiday hours, the post
imvas closed, but someone set off
no,to tely to the home of Mrs. An
form h}son, the postmistress' to in
ina c,,lat the president was wait
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26

Fass Christian, Miss, Dec. 26.-
President Wilson has mapped out
complete program for each day, while
resting here. First he will get nine
hours sleep, which he likes, but sell
dom gets. After breakfast he Will
motor off to the Mississippi Golf Club,
thirteen miles away. At noon he will
dispose of what important communica-
tions he might have and after lunch
con will take an automobile ride, fol-
lowed by long walk on the beach.
He expects to spend the evenings read
ing. He will go over in his mind pos
sible selections for the federal reserve
board and may give some thought to
messages to Congress on big business,
which he is expected to deliver a
week after he returns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
ADMIRAL DEWEY 7e YEARS OLD.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 26.-Ad-
miral George Dewey, the hero of
Manila Bay and the only full admiral
in the American navy, today received
congratulations from near and far, the
occasion being his seventy-sixth birth
day anniversary. In accordance with
his cugtom the famous sea fighter
passed the day quietly at his home in
this city, where he received a number
of intimate friends who called to offer
their congratulations in person.
Admiral Dewey was born in Mont
pelier. VT, Dec. 26, 1887. He ended
his last cruise in 1899, when he re-
tired from active duty. Since that
time he has held his present position,
the highest in the gift of the navy, and
has made his headquarters in Wash
ington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-26
NATl0N : CHIEF PLAYS ROLE Of FIRE Chief,
DIRECTING WORK OF EXTINGUISHING BLAZE
SECRET SERVICE MEN AND CHAUFFEUR BRING ExTiNeuIsHER
FROM WHITE HOUSE AUTO AND BLAZE is SOON ouT-JuDeE
NEVILLE WARMLY THANKS PREsIDENT-coMpLETE PRO-
GRAM FOR THREE WEEKS VACATION IS MAPPED OUT.

tiOn soon was arrested by the ARRIVAL
of the town mail carrier, who drew up |
proudly with his sacks of mail, climb |
ing out of small canvas-covered
cart, attached to which was peculiar
looking animal of shaggy limbs in
color a reddish brown.
Its part dog" volunteered some
body in the crowd, sand the president
smiled at the diminuative horse. Orig
inally, the villager said, it was a we'll
groomed Shetland pany, but since car.
rying Uncle Sans mail he has grown
thick, unkempt fuzz and boasts
hesitating gait, in keeping with the
frequent stops of his daily route.
The president continued his walk
ing. 1t was about the coolest Christ
mas in the memory Of the Oldest in
habitant. The mercury touched forty
degrees in the forenoon and lowered
thereabouts all day.
The president set the seal of ap-
,, proval on the climate, however, by
scorning an overcoat, as did Dr. Cary
N. Grayson, U. S. NJ, his physician,
though half a dozen correspondents
found overcoats a comfortable neces-
sity. The president was warmly
clothed underneath his salt and pep
per suit with a heavy woolen sweater
vest. He walked home" in apparent
enjoyment of his stroll.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Wilson had
taken a short walk with Mrs. Wilson
on the beach road that runs for several
miles along the gulf coast. They
also took motor ride to Gulfport the
nearest city, but spent most of the
day in the square-shaped cottage which
is the winter White House" for the
next three weeks. They exchanged
presents, read scores of holiday greet
ings that came by telegraph and mail
and sat down last night to Christ
mas dinner a happy family party.
For complete change from the city
of Washington where he has beer
overwhelmed with official tasks, the
president could not have chosen 6
more out of the way setting. The ma
tives are needing the presidents de
sire for rest and isolation by keeping
loiterers and idlers from the vicinity
of his house.
The presidents plans for his vaca
tion are much the same as on his trip!
to Cornish, N. H.-the summer capi
tal-golf in the morning, motor rid'
in the afternoon and quiet evenings a
: home, with absolutely no social diver
sions or political callers.
The golf course is thirteen mile