The presidential special consisted of
a baggage car, two parlor cars, a club
car. diner and observation car. From
the rear platform, Mr. Coolidge has an
opportunity to view some of the most,
imposing scenery in the State as his
train wound southward through the
mountains and thence down the Mo
hawk and Hudson River Valleys,
which are as rich in historic interest
as in natural beauty.
COOLIDGE GAINS BY REST.
Executive, However, Did Much Hard
Work on Vacation.
PAUL SMITHS. N. Y.. September
18 (4b.—President Coolidge’s vacation
was at an end today. He will be in
Washington tonight refreshed and
strengthened by his long vacation in
i the Adirondacks for the strenuous
f Winter program ahead of him.
I The farewells of President and Mrs.
| Coolidge to White Pine Camp, whose
I surroundings are showing flashes of
| Autumnal color, were said with re
! gret. In its deep seclusion the Presi
j dent lived for more than 10 weeks a
1 life as informal as a Chief Executive
I is permitted to enjoy. There he has
1 worked and rested, walked and visit-
I ed. eaten and slept undisturbed by un.
j invited visitors who were barred not
only by the guards, but by the natu
i ral barrier which the forest main
j tains about the camp buildings.
| Terhaps Mr. Coolidge’s most per
j sona! good-by was to Oscar Otis and
i Ormon Doty, the mountain guides,
; who were his companions on many
( fishing and tramping trips during
j the Summer months. Otis is the care
! taker of the camp, which is owned
i bv Irwin R. Kirkwood, publisher of
j the Kansas City Star.
Much Work. Is Done.
