davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

It is stated that the railroads, after years of
Dluffng, have decided not to fight the per
cent gross earnings law. This excellent law
was passed thru the efforts of J. F. Jacobson,
tho we believe the honor of initiating the law
belongs to Bob Dunn
Morris tribune., 1906-01-13

John D. Rockefeller Jr, has given out de-
inition of lie as "a deceit intended for per-
sonal advantage" Henry FL. Rogers, the Stan
dard Oil magnate, seems to fear that he may
tell a lie, and so has refused to answer any
question at all about the oil trust.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

anum and purple petunia. and Alice blue has
resigned in favor Of dark hOrtensia. Hunting
green has made way for emerald, grape purple
for amethyst, and gun metal for mole Evening
shades. however, show the extreme Of delicacy
and run the gamut of the pastel tints-pale lest
japanese wistaria. shell pink, forget-me-not
blue, whipped cream. pearl, maize, macre, abb
sinthe and apricot
There is decided revival OF the all-jetted
gown. the fshscaIe variey, made of Jet pail
lettes. Spangles are also used in various col
ors in combination with steel and silver, Tor
metallic effects are extremely popular. Cold
where in evidence last night. and flowers OF
tinsel trimmed many Of the prettiest hats and
toQues.
Furs this year are most luxurious. Caracul
and baby lamb may be called the Horse Show
furs. for they to predominate. being fash
toned into pony Jackets trimmed with broad
black military braid. long paletots like that OF
blouse with its long skirted basque. Black fox,
white fox and silver fox all used for neck
tails and those who possess Russian sables nat
urally cling TO these beautiful. becoming browns
An attractive sable collar seen yesterday las
made like the old fashioned ermine cape collar.
extending almost TO the shoulders. where 1t was
fringed with short sable tails
The sailor tie is the fashionable shoe at the
Horse Show. Its ribbon fastening has given
way in many instances to a metal buckle, usually
silver or steel Patent leather is the material
most used for day wear; kid, the color of the
gown, for evening. The oldtime Oxford tie is
also in evidence with Louis Quinze heels. some
heels show a color contrasting with tn shoe
itself. matching the tiny tip over the toes.
The Horse Show veil is a voluminous affair.
and is worn somewhat Ia Turque. One end is
fastened to the hat IN the back. whence 1t is
drawn across the face to the point OF starting
and allowed to fall from there IN graceful folds
over the shoulders A silk net with openwork
rings is the favorite material, trimmed with a
narrow plisse OF self-cOored lace. the self-color
in various instances being butter. mole. brown.
pink. blue, black purple and dark green In
other words the veil carries out the color scheme
Of the hat and froCk.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
UPPER NORWOOD QUEENS HOTEL.

Near Crystal Palace London. Healthiest situation
England. Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81
per day. Special terms for large parties. Conyenier
tram service for City and West End London
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Tones with character to them are especially
noticeable at the Horse Show in the afternoon,
The cerise of last year has given way to a shade
which seems to be a cross between a rose ger
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars rout
may be had the European Offices of The Tribune
at Danes Inn House, 265 Strand (oyerIookin
AIdwych kingsway). London
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Of the brute creation If the doctrine Of Mrs
Parsons followed and anarchy OF thought
and chaos of mind" would ensue. There is right
and wrong in everything. and DR.. Dixs theory Is
right IN every particular and only salvation.
pray that ali the clergy will take this matter
and purge of all uncleanness.
WIFE AND MOTHER
New York Nov. 1S
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
A CRITICISM OF MRS. PARsoNs's BOOK

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: This IS 10 thank DIT. Morgan Dix for his
bold, courageous and strong condemnation of Mrs
Herbert Parsons's book, The Family" DR. Dix
has taken the only attitude save US from irnnoo-
rality and disgrace. We would soon take the level
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
European Advertisements.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

REMOVAL NOTICE.
Kindly note that the European Offices of The
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
14e Fleet street to the modern office building,
"Oanes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
Aldwych and kingsway), London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
COMMERCIAL NEWS
By Daniel Logan.

Of the
the climax
fortified independent disturbing
annexation of Cuba
vailed the producing condition near the
of
The parity of So analysis
toe a ton.
n THE MARKET
big Brewer Co. the lone oercante 4 ,z
IA l. wi25
buyers 120 with asking a a
IA Is to II L.
p 25
eo sells at $50 today Oahu
sold
offered at III with ITO bid
A. declined sellers selling reeded
500
al Waialu
bid and asked after the sale
scrip l57 IL with
no seIe
Hawaiian Electric today
the
week that something is doing in railway Brewery
In bonds the
o. R. L. Co.'S 6s at lO3 - besides $4,000
SALES ON EXCHANGE
Transactions
the week have been follows OO ($2o)
at 1880 100 1925 ($1Oo) % at
1885,
R SIS; Kihei $780, $500 at
Ookala ($2O)
$3.50;
5s $4,000 $4,000 at 90; L. Co.
PROMOTION PROGRESS
There has been trial of the Gnaca plantation
Continued on Page IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

OLD-FASHIONED AMERICANS.

Harper's Weekly.

In the autobiography Duke Argyll
about oldfashionel
eatth the
he
the
evidently
be
the highly cultivated class
feel
that this doubtless
him
lacking intellectual bone he added
bu it gL
Il of
Christianity, only without acknowledgement
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
- LITTLE TALKS -


L. ANDREWS on the Parker
CAPT BARNEssoN- land again
never felt better
GEORGE IYcUReUs thinking starting
GENERAL MANAGER speak Japan
BEVERLY my orator.
but he will hear of it before this $
nale Well that is the only Republican
H v1cARs-There n Hilo a lost
showing the effects of the loss by and
Francisco are blue over the
outlook everything
JOHN 5 lumber prices are going I'D rs not fl. dona. Of
any oter " mere Coast dealers say they not fill the these
ahead of their mill capacity.
accuse me of trying stampede the Honolulu
n1AU1-rhe Republican ticket on Maui looks like sure
winner with possibly at Hama where
BYRON O. CLARK voter may register with
@n3 any day in the year IT absurd if al" prevented from registering
NJ F. pRossER i Hughes is elected Governor of New York he VII,
qz-nater the
law school u, and Ia know him to be 1 hres
land Ninety these
hope to live to see the day of naturalization soil
G. KELLOGG the raned
Nahawa IN nine months than did in one month of 1908 The dam To-"
never believed that Bryan would ever reach the
Presidency He like They the strength pa-
been pillar of strength making the Democratic
MORROW. U. A-ralk about an officer being con-
fined to the limits his quarters for an oaeos We certainly been tied
ne TRANSPORT sheridan " ITS q"aera We bee" off the transport but
time 1 thought lives the hollow hands
Queensland millions awaiting
man who shall invent and perfect practicable eree"tns machine The
more particularly if indirectly the sake Hawaii
COL J. MCCARTHY know that some will vote against me be
the liquor a OF
my best for high license and local option the things the better
aids the iepae As to Io"
ro5e ' , t I % Or NOT they want saloons !" tae! sa.
and would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
OCTOBER 7.
THE DUTY OF REGISTRATION.
EDITOR

has but one nng "
full vote fohtclas are "
in support the ponce
he DOING
whose name o'
county
highly dnaoie
the
off,;
the SORT OF
higher interests over
enough to
bring themaI
itself at the ballot box is ape TO
hours area as
m. 9 a. m
IL m p. m.
m. 70 p m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

this out
Brow
working for BROWNE
the
wh who polite at a politics Frowna
opposed whn
of
oficeF What
place him
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
Why shouldn't Robertson be in polly-ticss


district NAV be kent down. notice that the oworE organ no longer
appealing people
Fourth admits of doubt
Republican
politics they
fearful of the jury list but learn of the matter they stand
called by keeping off the voting list than by
citizenship those who
tried dodge their duty the polls predict that the interests of public
at the vOeevader just watch the fun
you suppose support rhtf-Jmmy
Boyd, Charley Clark Charley chlngworth, v Gear, Umauma
Republican speakers night
meeting.
year old
inkig
into his own plans Nor did he eve. hunt ducks with brass band
saloon where and buy
liquor law.
trying
the police department. called indifferent
@ tb rs Of October a. 1908 he viii find that the letter. WAS an official
Sheriff Brown addressed Supervisor Adams his
caraei
reading
immediate anbarrd gambling ordinance
which the police committee had drawn
annexation the
ud d oil i i Rt Understand p c s 'uan p
would h @ RGfG es na IN Congress would be bound
out the general policy that Democratic Delegate
ss y y
out
ghbor comfortable
n
neighborhod
thing garden Finally patience
chickens
he
o the
o ra
the
the
and teth mmonro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
TWAIN'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
The Nation.
1000 egeasAgA A&s&A s@egeges@


autobiography which begins the current North american
be
himself the kind of realistic
according to his Will give
his genial humor But there is
we nave known In
actually 1t 10
people The
of Mr. Clemens himself BOY ate
humoist Late IN
Cable and undaunted gentle
he had begun in New Mexico through ms
Undeh his and hosomed, and spread
agnaton he endo
finished with the adoaby langud
Yes is but a things nowadays-a baga
but amusing The boy thinks great
of but he is imaginative lacks
affairs and which
ofmiTions in ii, possibly but
STILL, a starting life not
bad dnotw fortune-let that come
later. Itcouldu his time of life, and IN
a damage to him.
he sadso something his having left his pocket
bookly on the in drawingroom at home
and abou it's banking hours, and
kindly incongruites of actual life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07
STANDARD OIL.
Wall Street Journal.


the exceeding all previous high
breaking figures which leads
the will be large
The n 100000 barrels crude oil
negbohood 2aoooooo Ih business OF the
lines and refneries to their Ut
of falling off in result of the
been heavy increase
indications a continuation conditions
10000 barrels OF OIL per
States 1t was not many
exceeded that of the
the
If such the case
petroleum
Co singled for
representative OF the
old SATISFIED with the treat
Oil
understood that earnings
5oOoooo The surplus of the
quantity the affairs OF the standard although
it that included the item in question are S OF govern
rnent
question increasing of the Standard Oil Co. has
discussed the directors meetings OF late out the impress
the stock will increased
Standard Oil Co. within the last eight
approximately 35ooo0O and before the close of
they oOooooo than four times the
stock
confident that the litigation
volvng in time without serious results
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sandout of reye?T nt it,
looked his bill 1t
foreign substance
$ Tribune
Premier svpn
putting his systchicg
Record-Heald
Expert opnon.vhat daughters
the pianOs''
American
police told local engaged in
thieves police runnng'-IndanpOis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

taking
Of reye? That t2
rbune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-07

Premier
have formulated plans
Record Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ISSUES REPORT
Chief Bennett Files Statement for July
With Mayor Ward-Answered
Seventeen Calls.

The following report has been filed by
Chief Bennett of the fire department for
the month OF July:
Office Of CHIEF Of Fire Department
City of Birmingham.
August 10. 1906.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen:
Gentlemen--I herewith submit my report
for the month ending July 81, 1906.
The department responded to II alarms
of fire ran 522lA blocks, laid out $3.50 feet
of hose used 33S gallons of chemicals and
raised 525 feet of ladders. The Bristol re-
eording water pressure gauge indicates
a variation of 22-3l pounds daily and an
average pressure of 771R pounds to the
square inch.
Alarms how received: Telephone 10, box
T. total II.
style Of buildings where fire occurred:
Frame II. brick 8, stueeo I, total Il.
Causes of fire: ncendlary l. unknown .,
adjoining building 2 defective flue 4. care
lessness ., electric wire, SCOT in flue .;
total II.
Value of buildings where fires occurred.
sd eco
Value Of contents where fires occurred,
$l06. 600.
Insurance on buildings where fires oc-
Cured, $3S.500
Insurance on contents where fires oc-
CURED, SOS, roo.
Total value of buildings and contents
at risk, s16l 200,
Total insurance on buildings and con-
tents at risk $104 200.
Insurance loss on buildings, $685. IS.
Insurance loss on contents, S12,72S.
Loss on buildings not insured, s405
Loss on contents not insured $3.50.
Total loss. $f7760.S 49,
Respectfully submitted.
A. V. BENNETT,
Chief OF Fire Depnrtment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Louisiana Hunts Immigrants

From the Molwaulkee Sentinel.
louisiana lis the first state of the
union, so far as l know. that has even
appropriated money to send commits
sion to Europe for the purpose of en-
eouraging immigration to that state,
said Francis Dodge of Baton Rouge
La This was done by the last state
legislature, and much good is expected
of 1t. Charles Schiller, commissioner
of agriculture and immigration, will
make a tour of Europe and will show
the advantages that Louisiana Of
fers to the foreigners who desire to
make a home in the new world. He
will visit Ireland, Germany, Italy and
Austria. Other southern and western
states are expected to follow in the
lead OF Louisiana, and in short time.
perhaps, states will be Offering special
prizes to the foreigners who settle
within their boundaries"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
VaccInatine Tees.

From Harpers Weekly.
1t has been observed by European scien-
lists that the roots of fruit trees fire.
quently become exhausted while the
trunk and branches are still In healthy
state. and experiments have recently been
made with view to stimulating and feed
ing artihcialiy the impoverished trees by
vaocinating them with solution OF oul-
phate of iron.
BY the use of colored solutions, It has
been demonstrated that the best loca-
ton for the incision is at the neck OF the
root. as from this point the nourishlng
fluid permeates almost the entire tree,
both root and branches. 1t Is the idea
of the scientists conducting the expert
ments that germicides as well as nutritive
substances might be introduced into the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
president TO SEE
FORMIDABLE FLEET
Strongest Ever Assembled Un-
der American Flag
ORDER FOR THE RENEW
Consists of As Vessels Carrying 117s
Guns, Commanded BY s12 Officers,
With 1925 Men-Maine
Is Flagship.

Washington, August 13.-Orders for the
formation of the Atlantic fleet to be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay, September /. were issued at the navy
department today. The President will be
aboard the Mayhower, and tho fleet which
he will review will be the strongest II
not the largest in numbers ever assem-
bled under the United states flag. 1t will
consist of forty-hve vessels carrying 1l7s
guns, commanded by s12 officers with To-
2S5 men, OF the guns twenty are 1S-inch,
thirty are 9-inch seventy-three inch,
twelve 7-ineh, $50 e-lneh, sixty-slx b-inch,
thirty-two 4-inch, and 775 under 4-ineh.
The auxiliary and supply ships will carry
in addition to that which is aboard the
warships 400 tons of coal, $500 tons of pro-
visions and $50, 600 gallons Of water. The
order Of the feet as 1t passes In review.
together with the officers In command
of the ships, is as follows:
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, COM
mander-in-chief.
First squadron. the commandments,
first divlsion-Maine (iagship), Capt. Ma
than E. Miles; Missouri Capt. Edwin c.
Pendleton; Kentucky, Capt Edward b.
Barry; Kearsarge, Capt. Herbert Winslow.
Second dlvlsion-The senior captain; the
Louisiana, Capt Albert r. Couden; Rhode
Island, Capt. Charles G. Bowmani New
Jersey, Capt, William W. Kimban; Vir-
ginia, Capt Seaten Schroeder
Second squadron Rear Admiral Charles
II. Davis, third division; Alabama alag
ship, Capt Samuel p. Connolly; Illinois,
GaffFpfpd RiopklipRpT Indiana.
Capt Edward D. Tassig; Iowa, Capt.
Ben E. Tilley.
Fourth division-Rear Admiral Willard
d. Brownson; West Virginia diagshipl;
Capt. Conway H. Arnold; Pennsylvania,
Capt. Thomas C. McLeani Colorado, Capt.
Sidney A. stanton; Maryland, Capt.
Royal r. Ingersall.
senior captain; Puritan, Capt Charles w.
Bartlett; Nevada, Commander Alfred Rey-
nolds; Florida, Commander Washington !.
Chambers. Arkansas, Commander Rogers
H. Gait.
Sixth division,-The senior commander;
Minneapolis. Commander Bradley A. FISK;
Tacoma Commander, James T. Smith,
Cleveland, Commander John 7. Newton,
Denver, Commander John G. Colwell.
Torpedo fotillas, second fiotllla--1ieuten-
ant Commander A. Anderson; Whpple,
Lieut. Edward w Woods: Worden. Lieut..
Victor S. Houston; Truxton, Lieut.. John
V. Babcock; Hopkins, Lieut.. Merlyn @.
Cook: Lawrence, Lieut.. Thomas c. Hart;
Macdonough. Lieut. Kenneth NJ. Bennett.
Third notilla, the senior lieutenants-
Wilkes, Lieut.. Willis Mcdowell; Tingey,
Ensign Alfred T. Brysbaini Rodgers.
Lieut.. Alfred w. Johnson; Stockton,
Lieut.. James II. Tomb; Biakley. Lieut..
Charles e. Courtney; Longley, Lieut. VIII
liam S. Miller.
Submarines, the senior Heutenants-Per-
noise. Lieut.. Charles p Nelson; Shark,
Lieut.. Lloyd s. Shapely: Nina dender)
troopshlp; Yankee, Commander Herbert
o. Dunn.
Auxiliaries-c Celtic, provision ship; Are
shusa water ship; Abarrenda. eollier) Lee
bandon. collier; Leonidas. collier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Kansas Girls.

From the Empora Gazette.
Most of the girls of the young dane
ing set will not go to dances with a
town boy because, they say, he has
no particular choice, but takes the
phone book. begins at A and goes down
the list till he gets a girl BY compar-
ing notes they have decided he does
this, and are especially sure because
he always comes to the dances with
girls whose last names begin with a
V or w.
When a good looking woman who Is
a stranger goes into a furniture store
the town boys who are following at n
safe distance give up In despair.
Women are interested In furniture at
only one stage in the game.
Emporia girls are getting awfully
independent. A boy with a new fra
ternity pin has been here two months
and no girl has pursued him openly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
coLoMBIANs ARRESTED.
Are Charged With Attempting Life of
President Amador.

Washington. August 1S.-Governor Ma
COON of Panama advised the state depart
ment today Of the arrest of thirteen men
on the isthmus charged with plotting to
kill President Amador and overflow the
republic.
The dispatch states that eleven of the
men are Colombians, one is a Mexican,
and the other a Nicaraguan. All of tina
men are in jail and Governor Magoon
says the incident caused but little excite
ment on the isthmns, and that there is no
suspicion that any of the men were in
the employ Of other governments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Democrats Pour Into Dallas.

Dallas. Tex, August 1S.-This city is
filling up with democrats who are arriv-
Ing to attend tomorrows state convention
ernor. The selection appears to lie be-
tween T. M. Campbell and o. b. Colquitt,
these two candidates having received the
highest vote in the recent primary cleo
ton. Candidates for other state offices
were nominated at this primary United
States Senator Bailey will address the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Bullet Was High Above Head

Washington, August 13.-The state de-
partment today received a dispatch from
st. Petersburg giving an account of the
attempt last week to assasinate the Grand
Duke Nicholas. The dispatch states that
many of the reports OF the incident were
exaggerated and says the truth is that
one bullet was heard high above the
heads of the Grand Duke Nicholas and
the generals who were standing with him
reviewing the troops last Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Killed BY His Wife.

Toronto, Kan, August 13.-John Dona-
hue, wealthy farmer, was shot and kill
ed at his home near coyville last night by
his wife, whom he had attacked with II
butcher knife. Donahue was 70 years OF
age. Mrs. Donahue has not yet been
arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
steamer Elremen pIasatIsfled.

Gravesend Eng August 13.-Nine fire.
men belonging TO the Atlantic Transport
line steamer Mnnetonka, which arrived
here today from New York were charged
in police court with eonspiring to inn
pede the vessels passage from New York
The men complained of the quality Of
their food and a representative OF the
company allege as a protest they DELHI
erately reduced the steamers pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

sap, thus protecting the tree from dis
ease
1t is believed that by this method many
old orchards which would otherwise be-
come barren and finally die may be pre-
served In healthy and fruit-bearing
state for considerable periods. and that
valuable shade trees, located In cities. the
loss of which could be repaired only after
many years, may he saved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Asiatic Cholera In Ohio.

Elyria. o., August 13.-Elyria was
thrown into a state Of exctment today
by the announcement that the disease
which caused the death Of John Stark last
Friday was genuine Asiatic cholera. The
body was buried Immediately and tef-
fort to keep the nature of the disease Il
secret but it leaked out. Physicians say
that there is little danger Of the disease
spreading
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizens of the Arctic zone were OBJ
served chopping down their celebrated
pole.
at will make pretty fair fuel" they
explained, and, besides, 1t is causing US
too much notoriety."
1t was true that their suburbs were get
ting all cluttered up with expeditions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Promising Workmen.

From Judge
Summer Hotel Proprietor (proudly)-
Nearly all of my walters are college men
who are working their way through col
lege.
Guest--Well, Judging by the way they
work your guests, they'll all be graduated
with honors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14

You are not too poor to take one or
more shares in the Alabama Coal and
Oil company. Remember. each so In
vested will earn $1.00 to sl.20 per annum.
and stands good chance OF being worth
500 to 5000 Put portion Of your saw
inps into them. Underwriters Real Es-
tate and Rentla Co.. agents.
-12-3t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-14
Sneak at Mckinley Memorial.

Columbus. o., August S.-Justlce w. r.
Day of the United States supreme court
and Senator John w. Daniels Of virginia
are to be the orators at the dedication OF
the Mckinley memorial on September ID.
the anniversary of the death of the Pres
ident