davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
Strong and Vigorous at the Age of
Eishty-eiqht.

Rev, j. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y, writes:
I'm June, 1901, lost my sense of hear
ing entirely. My hearing had been
somewhat impaired for several years,
but not so much affected but that could
hold converse with my friends; but in
June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me
so that could hear no sound whatever.
| was also troubled with rheumatic pains
in my limbs. | commenced taking Pc
runa and now my hearing is restored as
good as it was prior to June, 1901. NY
rheumatic pains are all gone. / cannot
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21

The spring the best time to Caarrh Nature her
self spring. The ruvenaed by spring weather.
This renders medicines effective short of Pernns
assisted by the bay air of spring. will DID, stubborn
resisted Everybody should
copy Dr. Hartans Address The
Perrrs Wrdici1e Co.. Columbus Ohio
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-21
In Good Time.

Bank Examiner-Where is the cash
Ter? Gone to take rest?
President-No. he's gone to avoid ar
rest.-Boston Globe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
Winter Railroadine.

Railroad traffic to the northward has
been seriously impeded this week. The
sunday night express south passed here at
1880 Monday morning, the locomotive
having gone on strike near st. Adams.
The day trains were correspondingly late.
tuesday mornings local met with an ac-
cident that came near being serious, a rim
from one OF the engine drivers coming of
Just before the Harlow bridge in North
field was reached. The engine was de-
rallied and came to a stop but few feet
from the abutment. II took several hours
TO restore It to place and the 10:17 carried
Dy, arriving ABOUT noon. The noon ex-
press passed here about D. m.
There was no stock train Monday, and
the stock that had been taken in for ship
ment that morning had to be held until 3
O'Clock Tuesday morning before il passed
on, the animals doubtless suffering from
cold and lack of food. Some provision
should be made for their needs in such
emergency. The few milch cows taken in
were cared for and not forwarded.
Yesterdays way freight from the north
was the first from that direction since last
Thursday. Through freights are badly
hampered, the heavy SHOWS in Canada
holding them back. In consequence,
there is shortage in grain that may be-
come serious.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
Church Notes.

Rev. 5. A. ID. Boggs OF Assam, viii
speak IN the Baptist church Sunday morn.
ing.
The subject OF next Sundays Bible les.
son at the Christian Science chapel il
"Man.n
AT the Congl church next Sunday morn
ing, Rev. G.. r. Laid will preach upon IA
Religion Of Power.n
The Junior Endeavor society will hold a
social in the vestry OF the Christian church
tomorrow from 3 to p. nj.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Robert Parker
on the afternoon Of March 9TH.
The union service next Sunday evening
viii be held at the Congl church, with a
sermon by Rev. Fraser Metzger.
At the NJ, f. church next Sunday, the
Rev. III. G.. McGlauflin OF White River
Junction will exchange with the pastor.
The subject Of the weeks lesson at the
Christian church will be TUESDAYS Inn
portance.n Sermon, aye Must BE Born
Again.
Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury.. who was to
have spoken at the Cong'l church last
evening, was detained by illness. She will
be here early in May.
The Ladies' Missionary society OF the
Congl church, which was to have met with
Mrs. w. +. Howard, will meet with Mrs.
o. J. Marcott next Tuesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock.
The Rev. A. Carswell was called home by
the death OF his aunt He will be back for
the services at st. Johns church on sun
day, as usual. There will be service at
lO'SO a. m. and p. IN. All are welcome.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
Randolph Continued.

Luke Parish was in Burlington Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Howe were in Mont
pelier yesterday.
Eugene d. Segar is in Burlington for a
few days on business.
Miss Maud Il. Blanchard left yesterday
forWinnipeg, Manitoba.
j. Il. Jerd passed Sunday in Barre, and
j. w. Cady at his home in Northfield.
Carroll Granger of Barre stopped over
Sunday with his father, G. Il. Granger.
Henry Kibbee of Brookheld is visiting
relatives in Chelsea, Mass, for three weeks.
Henry Woehler visited his sister, Mrs.
B. e. McCaron, in st. Adams over Sunday.
Lyndon Thomas and Roy Smith took
a trip to Bethel Saturday On snow shoes.
Mrs. Clarissa Lamb, mother of Mrs. w
b. Wall, is reported more comfortable this
week.
The w. r. c. is invited to meet with
Mrs. Scion Leland Friday afternoon,
March 4.
Miss Lulu Allen suffered a severe fall on
the sidewalk yesterday, which shook her
up badly.
That boiled dinner to be served by the
Baptist ladies viii be handy for voters
town meeting day.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. spooner went Wednesday
morning to Hartford, Conn, to visit her
niece, Mrs. j. II. May.
Mrs. Ira A. Rice left last Thursday for
Boston and from there went to Simsbury,
Conn.,, to visit relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Howe and Mrs.
Emily Stockwell of Rochester left Tuesday
for Southern Pines, n. G.
c. H. Ingalls, is back on duty at his bar
Der shop, after several days illness, during
which Fred W. Curtis had charge.
Remember "Aunt Jerusha's Quilting
Party" at Dubois & Gays hall this even
ing, given by the ladies of the o. f. S.
Miss Ida Cqldon, who had been stopping
here with her sister, Mrs. w. q. Emerson.
this winter, left todsy for Littleton, N. II.
Mrs. Lila Stevens and child of West
Derry, n. H., are with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. CURLY, for a two months stay
NJ. A. Seymour OF TiIton, n. H.. was
here over Sunday to see his people near
the Center, among whom there is ckness.
Carl Freeman leaves tomorrow for Kan
sas City and Eli Bruce and Eugene White
Tor Omaha. All intend to follow railroad
ing.
Rev. A. Carswell was called to Osha-
wa, Ont, Tuesday to attend the funeral Of
his aunt, expecting to return before sun
day.
II. II. Goodwin OF Rutland is here today
to meet J. H. Fife of Waterbury, who is
negotiating for the steam laundry now
idle.
Mrs. j. F. Lamson and daughter, Miss
lsab tn, return today from stay of a
mon in New York city and Philadel-
phia.
Invitations are out for an Old Folks
ball at Grange hall, March 4th. Members
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The X. H. 5. quartette has received some
new music.
There was no school Monday, Washing
toms birthday.
Hodges, '06, was absent the latter part of
last week and this week.
Miss Mabel Smith Of Randolph Center
visited school Wednesday.
Winfred Bagley, 'O5, was in Richmond
from Friday until Tuesday.
Harry Peak of Randolph Center COM
menced school at the r. III. S. Tuesday
Principal Prichard was taken in Tues
day night and Is again confined to the bed
with a relapse of grip.
The Wilder concert and dance, given for
the benefit of the r. II. S. baseball team
last Thursday night, brought them about
seventeen dollars after paying all expenses.
which were about 800.
A letter was received by President
Chedel OF the senior class Tuesday from
the senior class president OF the Spaulding
High school, Barre, asking What it was to
cost to go to Washington and where our
class was going to stay while there. The
Barre class are thinking some OF going
there instead Of having the usual exercises
at graduation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25

and Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Ladd personated
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln, these four receiving
the guests many OF whom were attired in
costumes Of Eye old lyme n. W. Me-
COLON acted the part OF Washington s
father and Mrs. n. G. Greene his mother.
A program was rendered consisting OF
tableauX and charades illustrating epi-
sodes in the lives OF the two great men,
and there were songs and recitatiOns APP
propriate. Refreshments were served and
social hour enjoyed.
Two important real estate transactions
have been consummated the past week
through the A. b. Cushman agency.
Lucius Webb OF East Granville has sold
his place on School street 10 A. H. Lamb.
the marble dealer, who takes possession
about April LIST. This will oblige the
present tenants OF the Webb house, a.
q. Osgood's family, to seek new quarters.
The second sale is that Of the j. D.
Wheeler place on Main street to A. H.
Powers OF Chelsea, who will move to
occupy it shortly, dispossessing the
present tenants, j. b Peavey's family Mr.
Powers is brother Of the late Heman
Powers, and is one OF Chelsea's substan-
tial citizens, having been formerly owner
OF Chelsea Mills and largely interested
IN business affairs at the county shire.
For some years he has desired to locate
on the line Of railroad, preferring RAN
dolph, II he could find a place to suit,
which he has evidently done.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.

| Farm for sale. +. L. Bass
Dry hard wood for sale. J. V. NEWTON.
and meat. F. \. JERD.
WANTED:-Chiekens and fowls, live or
dressed. +. \. JERD.
! WANTED. - YeaTling bull.
+. II. ALLIs, Brookield, Vt.
! To RENT Small tenement
j. W. GABRIELLE.
/ For SALE:-Pr. work harnesses.
G. c. MORSE, Randolph Ctr.
WANrED:-Ma for the season.
G. L. SMITH, Randolph Ctr, Vt.
/ FoUND:- Gold bracelet. chain with
lock. Call at HERALD office.
b. f. Kicker viii pay &c for hens and
chickens taken in Monday morning.
The best condition powder is Morrison's
| Vegetable Compound. j.. {. DREW.
For SALE loft. evaporator and $50
/ bucket overs. +. l.. BASS.
For SALE:-A yoke of oxen; six years
old and extra good workers. +. l.. Bass.
Fannie NJ. Crandall, teacher in voice,
Mondays, Tuesdays, at Mrs Tewksbury's.
Eggs for Matching, Rose Comb r. l. Reds,
and Brown Leghornsi 10 for 30 cents.
II. A. LEONARD.
For sALE:-Barred Plymouth Rock
cockerels II each.
w. IF. HUTCHINSON, East Braintree.
Rose Comb r. /. r. eggs for Matching,
Mrs. O. w. BRoCKwAY, Box So, +. Bethel.
Tenement to rent. / mile to Randolph
Center, n miles to Randolph, on stage
road. II. NJ. ROBINSON.
WANTED Nice new mich cows, calves,
hogs. sheep and lambs, all kinds fat cattle
aud Gamers cattle. If g. G. HATCH.
Go to c. w. Proper, Dudley ST., for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw filing, etc.
All work guaranteed. II
WANTED: 500 sap buckets and other
tools for sugar orchard of 500 trees. Must
be in good condition. Address B, HERALD
Office, Randolph.
LosT:-An open faced watch between
the Alexander farm and +. w. Iewks-
bury's store Saturday. Leave at HERALD
office for reward.
FOR SALE:-C Closely matched yoke of
five year old oxen. Grit six feet, eight
winter and are handy. G. +. DuNHAM,
Bethel, VT.
For Nichols farm about miles
from North Brookfield village; has about
S5 acres land with house and barn; price
$500, part cash and balance on mortgage
or installment plan. Inquire of Ira Car
penter, Brookfield.
To RENT would like to rent my farm, !
together with 10 cows and other stock, on
shares. Farm is pleasantly located and |
easily carried on; / mile from creamery, |
schools etc; has also large sugar orchard. |
MRS. G.. e. CusHMAN. Inquire of {. X.
Granger.
WANTED inexperienced young women |
at the Northampton Insane Hospital /
Training School for Nurses. Apply to Dr. |
j. A. Houston, Supt., Northampton, Mass.
stating age, weight, height, education,
present and previous occupations. Send 1
recommendations or references.
The musical event of the season will take |
place at Bethel town hall next Friday |
night, when the South Royalton Glee club,
Is memb beers, assisted by Wiider's orches-
ira Of Montpelier, seven pieces, will give
a concert and dance. The Glee club is the
best ever developed at South Royalton,
while the orchestra is the best in the state.
Come il you want a good time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
Special Sale, Saturday, Feb. 81.

l 10. of peanut taffy for 10c., or lbs. for
25c. And what about your bread Is it
wrapped in waxed paper to keep it clean
and moist, or is it earted around and
handled over by dozen dirty hands be-
fore you get it Remember, ours is wrap
ped as soon as it leaves the oven, which
keeps it moist and holds ITS original fla
vor and prevents it from collecting dirt.
Try the best
THE EARL BAKING q CONFECTIONERY Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-25
Teaehers, ExaminatIons.

Teachers examinations for the spring of
1904 will be held as follows Randolph,
Feb. 10 and 20; Chelsea, Feb. rs and n
Bradford, March and g. All teachers de-
term must attend one of these examina-
tions. 4w f, T.. PRIcHARD, Exam.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

counsel, declared that his client was
the victim Of a former bank official
of this city, who was instrumental
in getting Goggin his place in the
bank.
Real estate of George e. Gage In
Manchester was levied upon to reeov-
er on a promissory note for $4,000,
and another attachment for $4,000
has been fled against real estate
owned by Gage in this city. Gage
formerly was a bank official here An
attachment of $4,000 was placed on
property held by Goggin in this city.
Goggin is held in $4,000 bond.
Bank Commissioner Baker said the
stockholders will lose money, but he
does not think the depositors will
suffer. The directors also say the de-
positors will lose nothing.
The last statement of the trust
company shows assets of $1,19S, 900;
stocks and bonds, 1897, 675; loans,
$400,225; mortgages, 1897 900. The
capital stock is $4,000: surplus and
undivided profits, 100000; deposits,
$3.50, 900
Goggin is one Of the most promi-
nent bank officials in in New Hamp-
circles in Massachusetts cities. lie
came here from the West about ten
years ago and in a short time was
made treasurer of the trust com
pany. He is about forty years old
and has a family.
Since 1890 four local banking in
situations have closed their doors.
1t is estimated that within ten years
citizens of Nashua have lost fully
$2,000,000 through the embarrass-
ment of banking institutions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
POWER OF GIRLS FAITH.
How Lucille PolIOck's Letter Secur-
cd a Judgeship For Her Father.

How Lucille PoIIOck's Letter Secur-
cd a Judgeship For Her Father.
Little Miss Lucille Pollock, fifteen
years old, had her father appointed a
federal judge by President Roosevelt
despite the objections of the politicians
of Kansas, says a Washington dispatch
to the New York World.
There were four applicants for the
place, and Judge Pollock of the SUI
preme court of the state was not the
most prominently mentioned, nor was
he the choice of the Republican poll
him by Pension Commissioners Ware
and James A. Trautman of Topeka, but
he remained in the race.
The Kansas delegation was divided
as to which Of four applicants should
have the place. The president had told
them they must agree upon one man
for the judgeship. Cy Leland. the
Republican boss of Kansas. called at
the White House to see the president.
AR Leland is not an ardent supporter
of Judge Pollock. but he was not OPP
posing him. The two men are friendly.
In discussing with the president the
judgeship Mr.. Leland took from his
pocket a letter which little Lucille Pol
lock had written her father after hear
ing of the charges made against him.
He showed the president the letter,
which read:
Dear Papa-Why don't you go TO the
president and see him? / know he will
not believe all the nasty things said
about you after you talk to him It is a
shame for those men to say what they
have about you.
After reading the letter the president
rang his bell for his secretary.
Loeb, 1 want you to send in the
nomination of John c. Pollock for that
federal judgeship in Eansas" ne said
Turning to Mr.. Leland, the president
took from his btttonhole a beautiful
rose.
Il want you to personally give that
rose to Lucille and tel her the presi-
dent of the United States sent it to
her, he said IF our children have
faith in us there can be no great wrong
in any of us"
Mr. Leland took the rose and upon
his return to Kansas will give it to
Judge Pollock's little daughter.
While Secretary Loeb was writing
out Judge Pollock's nomination to be
sent to the senate the Kansas delega-
ton in caucus had agreed upon Judge
Johnson for the place, but their agree
ment came too late.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jay, rs south
nineteenth street.
Mrs. Edward Kenroy is guest of
relatives in Anderson.
Miss Elaine Thompson Of Lynn ar
rived today for short visit with
Miss Bertha Alexander.
Mrs. Louise Swain Brachey, of
Covington, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Swain,
100 south ninth street, will return
home within few days.
Mrs. Kenyon, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Butler, 30
south thirteenth street, left this
morning for her home in Denver, Col.
Miss Anna Finfrock is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Finch in Anderson.
Mrs. Chas Stetson Of Greensboro
will spend tomorrow with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Gates, of north eleventh
street.
Mrs. Ella Carver, Of Frankfort,
Ind, and children, who have been
visiting Mrs. Anna Weist of north
ninth street for the past week, re
turned home last evening.
Mrs. William Crawford and chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives
in Chicago for the past few weeks,
returned home yesterday evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
ALPHA SIGMA
Fraternity to Make Sacrifices
In interest of Science.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 25.-The
sixteen members of the Alpha Sigma
fraternity, which IS the secret society
In the homeopathic department of the
University of Michigan, will offer
themselves as living test tubes for ex-
periments to find an antidote for a
certain poison, the nature of which
will be kept secret from the sub
jects. In month the young men will
begin the experiments, which will last
three months. At first very small
quantities of the poison will be al
ministered, and gradually the amount
will be increased and symptoms not
ed. DIR. C. E. Ibershoff will conduct
the experiments.
The students who are ready to
make the sacrifice FOR the sake of
materia medica. are: Harold II. Ba-
ker, Rochester, n Y; Hugh NJ Bee
be, Sidney, Mich; Leon j. Gibson,
Vassar, Michigan; Peter Gotfreden,
Manistee, Mich Gordon I. Graham,
Rochester, N. Y; Aura a Hot, Bat
tie Creek, Mich; ForI n. Jones, De-
troit, Mich; Frederick w. McAfee,
Gotten, Ind; Harlem McMullen, Bay
City, Mich; Luther Peek. Moi rison,
Mass; Howard f. Schell, Font
Wayne, Ind; Arthur P. Schultz, Gin
cinnati, o.; James W. Sooy, Way
land, Mich; Welcome J. Tinker, New
Lathron, Mich; Carroll C. Waggoner,
Corey, Pa, and Virgil L. Wier, War
rem, Ohio.
Not all will be accepted, but only
those physically sound. Ordinary
habits Of life will be unchanged, ex-
cept that no alcoholic liquors will be
allowed. Smokers may continue to
smoke. The tests will be carried on
under directions issued by the New
York Society of Drug Prevers, which
sends out the drug. The boys do not
know what remedy they are to prove.
At present the men of the Alpha
Chapter in New York, who instituted
the proving which is now being par
ticipated in by all the chapters, are
proving the most virulent snake poi
son known to science. The drug that
the local chapter will prove probably
will be from some poisonous plant.
Every hour of two during the day
the patient will take his poison and
watch the results carefully. After
the pypIrafiOn Of three months zach
proven will be given a physical ex-
animation to note results. Proving a
poisonous remedy was tried In Ann
Arbor by few students once before
many years ago. Most students are
not willing to give themselves up to
this kind of investigation, even for
the advancement of science, for risk
attends the treatment.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
HIS DOWNFALL
Caused by Giving Aid to His
Friends.

Nashua, N. H.. Jan. Financial
aid to friend is given as the reason
for the downfall of John P. Goggin,
treasurer of the Nashua Trust COM
pany, who was arrested and held to
the grand jury today, charged with
embezzling from $4,000 to 100000.
Owing to the discovery Of the defal-
cation the banks doors were closed
today, and the institution is in charge
OF the state bank commissioners.
Attorney j. J. Doyle, Goggin s
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
GARRETT-BRooKS.

William f. Brooks, Of Middleton
ough, and Miss Matte NJ. Garrett. of
New Paris. were married at 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the Fifth
street Methodist Episcopal chucrh by
Rev. J. P. Chamness. The young
people left Immediately for their
new home In marlborough
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
MR.. DOOLEY rs RIGHT.
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

The Rev. Henry Van Dyke, of
Princeton, is a fisherman of renown,
but maybe not altogether orthodox in
some Of his scriptural views, At any
rate, he says there is only one true
fish story in the Bible. This is where
it is said that when the Lord and his
disciples were fishing all night they
caught nothing. Shall DIR. Van Dyke
be entered as another preacher who
"has his doots' about Jonah ?-Jour-
nal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

Richard N. Elliott, candidate for
icint representa- from Fayette
and Wayne counties. without opro-
sition, is in the city today greeting
friends and looking after nls inter-
ests. Mr.. Elliott is an able lawyer
and gentleman above reproach. and
he will make an excellent reprsen-
tative.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
Goats and Disease.

Superstitions die hard. Among old
fashioned cattlemen in Virginia goats
are held to be a preventive of dis
ease. In Lincolnshire, England, it is
common to keep 4 goat on the ground
that it is healthy for CATTLE" In Cam
bridge, England. goats are believed to
be a preventive of smallpox.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
TWO MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Other Matters of Interest Gathered
From the Temple of
Justice.

Genevieve Jamison has been APP
pointed administrator of the estate
Of Henry Jameson, deceased.
Kate Van Dusen has been appoint
ed administrators of the estate of
Margaret Smith.
E. G. Hibberd, executor of the
will of the late DR.. James +. Hibberd,
yesterday sold under the will lot
on Fort Wayne avenue.
$50 @S.i~..4z..A.y
The will of the late Margaret
Smith was filed for probate and rec
ord. The will names Miss Kate Van
Dusen as executrix. All the prop
erty, both real and personal goes to
her niece, Kate Van Dusen. The
real estate is situated in Atlanta, Ga.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following:
VIM. f. Brooks and Hattie M.
Garrett, New Paris, O.
Levi r. Odom and Blanche Rush
Helm, of Jacksonburg.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28

This story may belong to DR.. Van
Dyke, for 1 believe Mr.. Dooley was
quite right when he said. GA good
story belongs to him who tells it last.
That's the reason me and Chauncey
Depew are such great men,
Years ago DR.. Myron Reed, In an
after-vacation sermon, telling of
visit to Lake Tahoe, said: "I'l not
say word about my fishing. There
never was but one man told the truth
about his fishing, and he said I'VE
have toiled all the night and have
taken nothing -
Besides the Journal ought to know
that when the Master was with them
the disciples had great luck.
S. R. Lyons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-28
M'KINLEY's MEMORY -
-. IS HONoRED
(Bv Associated Press. J

Columbus, O., Jan. Is Governor
Herrick issued an informal proclama-
ton requesting that the state offices
be closed at noon on Friday in honor
of the memory Of William McKin-
ley. He also suggests the wearing of
red carnation on that day.