Taft had grown to be much the care 
that a parent gives a child in that 
the pathway must be as smooth as 
he could make it. It is as much as one 
can wish for oneself to die and be 
loved, respected and believed in by 
everybody who knew him as was 
Archie Butt. It does not come to 
many. He lived the soldier’s life; 
he died the soldier’s death. What 
greater glory can there be?’’ 
Major Butt’s memory was hon- 
ored at a recent meeting of the Bos- 
ton Royal Arcanum, when a silent 
toast was observed by three hun- 
dred members at the monthly din- 
ner at the American House. Maj. 
Robert E. Green of the Governor’s 
staff proposed the toast. 
The will of the late Major was 
filed Wednesday. It disclosed the 
sad fact that the one great wish of 
the President’s aide is impossible 
for realization. It was that he 
should be buried in Arlington Na- 
tional cemetery, and that the family 
name might be perpetuated there by 
a modest monument over his grave. 
In his will the young army officer 
had set aside $500 for this purpose. 
Major Butt left his personal effects 
to his two brothers, and provided 
that the residue of his estate be con- 
verted into cash and divided be- 
tween the eldest children of the two 
brothers. 
In view of the disclosures in the 
will, there is a strong liklihood that 
a movement will be started in 
Washington, looking to a_ suitable 
memorial to Major Butt at Arling- 
ton, although his last resting place 
was in the ocean’s depths. 
Preparing for President Taft’s Ar- 
rival. 
Following what has been his cus- 
tom in former years, President Taft 
during his summer vacation at Bey- 
erly, will use the board of trade 
rooms in the Mason building to 
house his executive staff. The for- 
mal consent of the board of trade 
officials to the lease of their quar- 
ters has been sent to Washington. 
The situation of the Mason build- 
ing on Main street makes it in some 
respects undesirable during the sum- 
mer months, and two years ago 
Seeretray Norton tried to break 
away from the custom and rented 
the Pickering cottage on Lothrop 
street. The proposition, however, 
proved such an expensive one to the 
members of the office force that it 
was abandoned last summer. 
The summer offices will be opened 
in June, and, provided that the 
President secures nomination, will 
be made the centre of the presiden- 
NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
tial campaign. Paramatta at Mont- 
serrat will again be the President’s 
home this summer, and alterations 
about the garden and estate to fit 
it for oceupaney by June are al- 
ready under way. 
13 
‘“‘T say, Shilleto! that blackguard 
Ponsonby, has threatened to kick 
me the first time he meets me. If I 
should come across him in society 
what would you recommend me to 
‘Sit down.”’ 
do?’’ 
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