davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19
REED IN THE RACE.
Is . Candidate for the place
Not Filled by Warner.
Some Newspaper cosn-
ment.

| WPSs NNsA
ment.
Hon. James A. Reed OF Kan
sas City is candidate for the
United States senatorship to I'LL
the place now not filed by Maj
or William Warner. His formal
announcement has been made
and he is nov actively in the
race.
The announcement Of Mr..
Reeds candidacy viii be receiv-
cd with more than favor by the
Democracy Of Missouri. In him
they can see victory ahead and
no opportunity for q mistake,
such as was made before, when
Warner slipped In and has mis-
represented the state since. No
sulogy is needed Of Reed. His
services to the party are as well
known as is the A BC Of the
primer. He is one of the fore
most thinkers, one Of the giants
Of the west in debate and an ora
tor ot unquestioned ability. Mr..
Reed is favorite in st. Joseph
and northwest Missouri whore he
has spoken on many occasions,
being always ready to respond to
the call Of the party when need
cd, both with his voice and his
purse. .--St. Joseph Observer.
When the Globe- Democrat is
opposed to q Democrat offering
for office in Missouri it is pretty
safe Tor DEMOCRATS to favor the
man the CD is against. The
Told Missouri slandefer would try
to weaken a giant like Hon,
James A.. Reed by ridiculs. In
its first issue after Mr.. Reed'a
announcement Of his candidacy
for United States senator to suc-
ceed William Warner, it proceeds
to its old tactics OF discrediting
the strong in the hope of uncov-
ering q weakling that will insure
the return of a Republican to the
senate. Missouri has stood ia the
very front rank in the senate for
years. Missourians are interests
ed in retaining that position. No
man who knows him questions
James A. Reeds ability. No
man who knows him questions
mis- honesty. NO man who knows
him questions bis Democracy. It
is not surprising that the Globe
Democrat is not favorably in-
cliaed toward such q man. The
Globes opposition should be Q
tower Of strength to the Kansas
City statesman journal, Hans
nibal, Mo.
Yes, Jas. A. Reed, Of Kansas
City, is q candidate for the demos
cratio nomination for United
States senator. He is in every
way qualified for the position, IL
. democrat Of unquessioned re-
cord and L just AZ much entitled
% the homer a. any msn IN the
state. And II Is not Q question
II the Folk men, or the Francis
men. or the 'sold Guard !" or the
l'9New Guard = want him. II the
people want him, bewill get the
ofhoe, \ is early to taik about
1.-THE best policy 70 pursue in
selecting our candidate, and
Imsny things may happen. the in
nexl year; bat 81 this time Mr.
Reed has : good fighting chance
70 be the nominee DsaocFss.
Ksnnest
Il Wonder what Hon James
Reed, the well known Kansas
4 City politician, ID after lhIs fiusf
! He sends the Hornet lnzn 8
eheck fof one dollar requesting
thai the paper Be- seat to his 3D.
Idress Tor ene zeer. Wen. jim.
; old boy, lie writer vas for you
when you r&n sz< years ago for
] governor 1Keinet Holy Joe, =
and xe are with 4ou sli|I for
: anfthIne You want So ii your
V1u<1 b known - forn<t, 6IxSr< :
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

st. Louis December eriith and
the State Poultry institute ss
Columbia December o. -Sotk !
The State Poultry Bossd has
arranged for two Of ths greatest
gatherings Of farmers aud poul-
ltry raissrs ever held In Missouri
il not the entire United st&ss.
The State Poultry Inssitute
will be held at Columbia Ia the
new State Agricultural College,
December 2e- -30th, during Far
msr's week. Three noted poul-
try lectures and judges have
been engaged 20 conduct the in
stite and give practical demon
strations. DR.. A. A. Brinham,
principal OF the school Of Agri-
cultural at Brookings, 81 D.;
Rolla G. Lawry, professor Of
Poultry Husbandry in Cornell
Upiversity; and D. E. Hale, 6
noted judge and writer will each
be present to instruct the farmers
and poultry raisers In ell pract;-
cal questions pretaining to food,
feeding, incuhators, brooding,
breeding, capopizing, judging,
and general poultry and egg
farming, both upon thef farm and
as a special business. Noted
speakers for sll brsnches Of
Agriculture, and the dedication
Of the new agricultural building
on December S1st. Don't miss
this meeting. It's Q years course
in poultry husbandry boiled down
into two days. sm
The State Poultry Board have
arranged for the State show to
be held in the Coliseum in St.
Louis, December 6-iath, and
this promises to be the largest
b gs. .. ! 81 ~
/ display OF Thoroughbred poultry
lever seen under one roof. Many
Estates will compete for the prizes,
but Missouri poultry raisers have
always won mors than rs per
Icent of the prizes and will do 80
in this show. The big eastern
breeders are sending to Missouri
for show birds, This is q show
especially for Missouri poultry.
men, and every Missoprian who
raises poultry Of any conse-
quence should exhibit a few birds
at this his own state show.
The prizes offered are the lar
gest paid at any poultry show in
America. Uaiform exhibition
coops are furnished free to every
exnbitor. The largest and
finest show room in the United
States. Thousands Of people to
see your poultry. $4,000 cash
specials offered on turkeys, and
| Missouri is admitted to produce
the finest turkeys m the world,
$4,000 silver cup for the largest
display, Lois Of silver cups,
cash specials, etc. offered on
lsvery variety. 5000 in cash
for the best display Of each and
every variety Of poultry shown
by Missouri poultry raissrs.
/, Program for the week as fol-
lows: ,s,,s
lMonday--Poultry Judees Day.
Tuesday st. Louis Mayors Day
/ Wednesda Governors Day.
L.. =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

Last Hsdnesday ailsfnoon =
Dexter, : warehouse ihIl oI cot
scn etaehs Gre md Ind not lhs
blaze been xtIneqishsd 4 xopld
hare Fasllted Il 'aesltoy yine ahoul
5fz ooQ xorth q cotton. AlleF
the PEI Fes e4hdes b1 1sroie
~osI q tpsksl bzIgzde, the
ss'IHe|sd s'nsES ~ plse<d =
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-11-19

Medicine Creek in Livingston
county 10 usually confined to its
bed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
WOMAN SOLO|ST
FEATURE At The
HAHNE CONCERTS
Mrs. Grace Keye Miller, Sweet
Singer, Attracts Hundreds
to Popular Store.

A feature of the band concerts at the
Hahne & Co.'S store on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays is the vocal
solos given by Mrs. Grace Keye Miller,
soprano, of Washington, D. C. Mrs.
Milier's work in Washington, both in
oncer and in church choirs. has for
years received praise, and her singing
at prominent hotels in Asbury Park
brought her into notice hereabouts and
resulted in her engagement by Hahne &c
Co. a couple of years ago to take part
in the concerts given at this popular
house.
Mrs. Miller accompanied victor's
band on its last TWO tours of the coun-
try. sharing with the band the many
triumphs recorded on those tours, and
won favorable NOTICE wherever she
went.
This IA as usual. Mrs. Miller Ii
attracting man hundreds to the i'm
mensely popular concerts at Hahne s
Co.'s, singing highest class vocal scores
in the most effective and pleasing man
ner, varying the program from day to
day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
VETERANS
PREPARE SCHOOLS
FOR LINCOLN FETE
G. A. R. Instructors Are Having
Gettysburg Address Taught
to the Children.
PATRIOTIC WORK is
PUSHED RAPIDLY
Uriah Seely in Statement Tells
of Progress That Has
Been Made.

The work of the patriotic instructors
Of the G.. A. r. is being pushed as
rapidly as possible in the schools of the
city in order that the pupils may be
prepared for the ceremonies hat will
be held next week for the centennial
celebration of he birth of Abraham
Lincoln. The Gettysburg address is
being taught thoroughly and will be
part of every program. Uriah Seely,
patriotic instructor of the department
of New Jersey, today gave out the fol-
lowing statement of what had been
done:
I'm compliance with the circular let
ter sent throughout the State by the
department patriotic instructor several
weeks ago, the veterans and the women
Of the G. A. r. auxiliary organizations
have placed between 200 and 800 framed
reproductions of the bronze tablets
bearing the Gettysburg address of Lin
coin in public and parochial schools Of
the State. Besides these arrangements
have been made to place several of the
bronze and marble tablets in schools.
Through the teaching force of the
schools, much attention has been given
to the life and times Of Lincoln this
week, the children in song and story
honoring his memory. The veterans
have visited many schools and installed
the Gettysburg address tablets with
brief ceremonies. In every case they
have been cordially received, their
talks on knowledge of and acquaintance
with the Great Emancipator' holding
the pupils attention and apparently
interesting them greatly.
Yesterday, in Newark, Marcus i.
Ward Post placed a tablet in Franklin
School, while Kearny Post and Its
women's auxiliary placed one in North
Seventh Street School. Lincoln Post
placed tablets in Washington Street and
Central Avenue schools. Next week
will be busy with the veterans. We
contemplate placing M of the repro
auctions of the original Of the Gettys-
burg address tablet in every school in
New Jersey as a fitting way of COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary of
Mr.. Lincoln's birth.
1.-THE experiences of the last few
weeks have made the veterans happy.
One cannot feel that the future of the
republic is dark when 1t is recalled that
500, 900 good men and ONE are teach
ing 49, 900, 900 children the lessons Of
patriotism in the public I'D parochial
schools Of the country"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
Stomach Gases
and Torpid Livers
Give Way Before the Peculiar
Purifying Power of stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

The foul gases Of the stomach and
the torpid action of the liver are easy
victims for charcoal to overcome.
h great natural cleaner and alb
sorbent will most certainly be relished
by a system afflicted with gaseous or
sluggish tendencies.
Charcoal has long been known as a
great absorbent of gas A painful. of
charcoal will positively purify a room
filled with foul odors and decay. Its
absorbing ratio is one hundred times
greater than it's own volume.
The srcients gave charcoal for many
human ills successfully. The North
American Indians used it for snake
bite, poison from eating wild herbs
n cured what they called Stomach
bad medicine" with Il.
Willow charcoal seems to be the best
product for human use, and no doubt
the peculiar curative property of the
willow is represented in a chemical
quality in it's charcoal.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are pure
willow and sweet honey blended by
tremendous power and compression into
a very palatable lozenge. Two or three
lozenges eaten after meals will prevent
the process of digestion from producing
noxious gases. They will WITTY a lazy
liver and aid every organ which is
most likely to be overcome through its
contact with impurities.
They cleanse the stomach and intes-
tines, bring purity and sweetness out
of fermentation and decay and aid di-
gestion by allaying gas. They will aid
you and your stomach. The beneficial
effects arc made evident after each
meal when you use charcoal as Stuar
prepares IT. To allay gas at night they
are excellent n one arises in the
morning without that terrible nauseat-
Ing bad breath which destroys appetite
and renders one miserable.
All druggists sell Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges, price twenty-five cents. or
send us volr name and address and we
will send you a trial package Nv mail
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.. 200
Stuart piS~ MershaN. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
MISS ROTHARD'S
PUPILS HOLD A
M|DW|NTER BALL
Pretty Fancy Dress Dance Is
Held in the New Au-
ditorium.
KALEIDOSCOPE EFFECTS
IN BEWITCHII,u COSTUMES
Lads and Lasses Trip MerriIy in
Graceful and Complex
Figures.

Inc midwinter fancy dress reception
OF Miss Richards classes of dancing
were held last night at the New Audi
forum.
The pupils were costumed to repre-
sent princes and Processes, fairies.
lords and ladies. the Mother Goose
characters, the seasons, court testers,
FOLLY peasants, bower girls and differ
ent n~ationalities.
The program opened with an over
ture by Voss's orchestra, after which
Miss Rothard entered, followed by $50
pupils in the grand march, led by little
Myr1am Reilly as a fairy, and Charles
Forsythe, jr.. as a prince. Miss Rothard
was gowned IN q d~irectoire model of
apricot satin with garnitures of opales-
cent spangled lace, and carried an arm
bouquet of white roses.
The carnival frolic, a dance of all
characters, was merrily stepped by
Thelma Alexander, Charles Forsythe.
Gladys Parsons, Jack Brooks, Marion
Amann, Joseph German, Maisie HUB
bard, William Van Arsdale, Gertrude
Dooley, Roy Sheldon, G%enevieve Yelton,
William Berry, Marie Burne. Horace
Winship, Hazel Sharwell and Ralston
Lippincott.
The parasol dance by Gladys Parsons
followed and was gracefully per-
formed.
The next number was a lively tam
BOURNE dance by Hazel Sharwell.
The fourth number, the jumping rope
dance, was skilfully executed by Julia
Hevey Walsh.
Dance of the Flowers.
The dance of the flowers, with Doris
Slade as queen, and Dorothy Wolfe,
Gladys Parsons, Lorraine L~iebscher,
Gertrude Won Hirsch, as roses; Hazel
Tonks. Janet Ayers, Florence Wilde
and Bessie Baldwin, as c~hrysanthe-
NUNS, and Esther Walsh, Marie Ken
nison, Stella Simmonds and Marion Abb
hey as violets. was very pretty. In
the closing figure of the dance the
flowers unwound hundreds of pink
roses from their queen, forming a beau
tiful tableau.
The sword dance, in which Thelma
Alexander executed a variety of steps
between crossed swords, was very clev-
erly danced. This was followed by a
French toe dance very daintily and
gracefully done by Loriel Price.
The dance of the FREELY, a spectacular
dance by Aelesia Trimmer, was made
effective by tiny electric bulbs fastened
to her red costume.
A Dutch dance, which created much
M HLL L|aE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06

enjoyment, was danced by Esther
Walsh and Joseph Hevey German in
Dutch costume and wooden shoes.
Scarf Drill Ends Program.
The program ended with a Grecian
scarf drill, in which twelve girls took
part. namely, Loriel Price, Virginia
Berry, Viola Liebscher, Julia Walsh,
Agnes Mccarthy. Helen Kaye. Aelesia
Trimmer, Edith Won H!rsch. Lenore
Hopwood. Daisy Conlon, Ruth Jenkins
and Edith Fallows. The concluding fig
ure was a ~six-pointed star formed by
the scarfs.
The pupils then participated in the
class dances, which included the heel
and toe polka. military caprice, society
schottische, waltz, Partisan two-step,
laficiers, superba, barn dance, Paul
Jones n va~rsouvienne.
General dancing was INDUCED in by
the friends Of the pupils until a late
hour.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
AUREOLA CLUB GIVES
SUCCESSFUL DANCE.
Affair at Orator Hall Draws
Crowd.

The annual ball and reception of the
Azure GA Club was held last night in
Orator Hall, Broad and Bridge streets,
and was largely attended. The hall
had been tastefully decorated In color
effects of old rose and gray and pre-
scented a beautiful appearance. Hidden
behind a miniature grove of palms,
Professor Delebar's orchestra first gave
an excellently rendered concert and
then supplied music for the dancing
followed.
The chairmen of the various commit
tees were Frank Woodward, Of the com
mittee of arrangements; John Bell. of
the reception committee; James McCar-
ron, floor manager; Charles Neider, as
sistant floor manager. The officers of
the club are: George Bishop, president;
Joseph Chapman, vice-president; James
McCarron, corresponding secretary;
Hugh O'Connor, financial secretary;
Edward Rehlis, treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
800 SHRINERS AT
MEETING LAST NIGHT,

More than 1900 mobiles of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine were
present last night at a session held in
the Kruger Auditorium. The session
was held under the auspices of Salaam
Temple and twenty-one novices were
the Mecca of membership.
1t was the first occasion on which Al
fred N. Dalrymple, the newly elected
potentate, had presided and he and
his friends were naturally gratified by
the big turnout. Past Potentate Harry
w. Marshall. of Plainfield, was pre-
scented with a diamond studded jewel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
TURN VEREIN
TO HAVE BIG SMOKER.
Interesting Program Provided
for Event.

Members and friends of the Newark
Turn Eerein viii have a great time at a
smoker at the hall in William street
tonight. The most interesting part
of the program viii be a wrestling bout
between George Mehnert, the worlds
Olympic wrestling champion at l25
pounds, and Gus Bauers, amateur
wrestling champion of the United
States at lis pounds. Another wrestling
match viii take place between Lorenz
Spann, of Newark Turn yerein. and
Frank Charter, of the National Turn
Verein. kid" Reiboldt and Young
Muldoon, of New York, and Young
Sharkey'' and Kid Mutto will go three
rounds each in a foxing bout.
The professional part of the program
will be carried out by Charles Kleeman.
cornet soloist; the College Comedy
Four, Cooper and Green, eccentric
dancing artists; Bohrer Brothers. mu-
steal artists, and the Newsboys' Quin-
tet.
The committee in charge of the smoker
consists of; Morris Sachs, Edward
Southwick. Henry Pfeil, William
Schroeder. William Pftzenmayer. ST.
nor Schlesjnger, Henry Horns. Edward
Usiar and William Horns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
ESSEX TEACHERS
LAY ASIDE BOOKS
AND AKEUP MENU
One Hundred instructors of the
Youth at Annual Banquet
in Newark.
DR.. THOMAS TRAVIS
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
George Morris, Bloomfield Su.
perintendent, T~Oastmaster
at Function.

One hundred schoolmasters and
teachers Of Essex county and their
guests sat down to a feast of good
things last night at Achtel-Stetters the
occasion being the annual banquet of
the Essex County Schoolmasters' Asso-
citation. Wit, good cheer and oratory
gave wings to the hours. while the as
semblage of many persons of prom
enence in the school work of the county
and county officials made the event a
memorable one.
George Morris, superintendent of the
Bloomfield schools, was POSTMASTER.
DR.. Thomas Travis. of Montclair, was
the principal speaker Of the evening.
The subject of his address. as an
nounced in the program, was THE
Value of the Truant Officer" but the
speaker declared that he would speak
principally up on the Degrees of De-
generacy." Other speakers included
County Superintendent of Schools A.. v.
Meredith, DR.. Charles Chaplin, principal
of the Montclair Normal School; Pro-
baton Officer John j. Gascoyne, Fred
L. Baldwin and several of the guests.
The executive committee, to whom the
success of the affair is due, is composed
of Superintendent Morris, Edwin H.
Duetscher, of East Orange, and Alton
H. Sherman, of West Orange. Mr.. Sher-
nan is also chairman of the arrange
ments committee.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing:
From Bloomfield, Superintendent
George Norris and six guests; James
e. MCGEE. o. R. Smiley, Thomas
Agnew, jr., P. j. Myers; from
BelIeville, George R. Gerard, SUI
perintendent of schools. and two
guests; from Cedar Grove, A. Seeley
Hutchinson, superintendent of schools;
from East Orange, Vernon l.. Davey,
Clarence E. Moore, Edward H.
Deutscher, Charles J. Vrooman, Will
lam r Smith and W. guests, School
Commissioner Epstein, Freeholders
Mum and Muster; from Glen Ridge,
Eugene Bouten, superintendent of
schools; from Montclair, Randall
Spaulding, superintendent of schools,
Archibald s.. Knight, Theodore NJ.
Gottry, Frederick C. Christian, ]. w.
Thompson and Frank F. Gray; from
Nutley, County Superintendent A. V.
Meredith; from Orange, DR.. James S.
Riggs, superintendent of schools. Sam
uel E. Wardell and Stanley C. Duke
shire; from South Orange, Superinten-
lent of Schools Henry w. Foster; from
West Orange, Alton H. Sherman.
Frank B. Simons, Benton Stilwell,
Lester B.. Singer and Stephen NJ. Case;
from Verona, Superintendent of Schools
Frederick N. Brown; from Newark, S.
c. Gilhooley; from Millburn, August
Ulmann.
George Robinson, president of the
Board of Education of West Orange,
was also present and delivered an ad-
dress.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
Miss May Muzhgan's Tea Attracts
Large Society Gathering to Newark

Miss Pauline Haggerty, Miss Geordie
Garrigan, Miss Pauline Stoutenberg.
Miss Isabel Hensler, Miss Margaret Nc
Manus. Miss Gertrude Lintott, Miss
Mary Clarke, Miss Irene O'Crowley,
Miss Katherine Mcdonald, the Misses
May and Lillian Dunn, the Misses Mary
and Florence Doremus, Miss Mary
Smith, Mrs. S. Howell Lord. Miss Mary
Magher, Miss Grace Callaghan. Miss
Elizabeth Conlon, Miss Margaret Con-
lon, Miss Madeline Daley, Miss Loretta
Radel, Mrs A. C. Upton, of Cuba;
Morgan O'Brien. Arthur Murphy, Ed
ward Tracey Frederick Burke, James
Hedges, Highland Crofton, DIR. Gerald
Garrigan, Raoul Barrios, John Pagan
Frank Cannon. Louis Haggerty, Clark
Thompson, Bernard McKenna, Aurelio
Margannes, Frederick Margannes, all of
New York.
James r. M%ulligan, George B. Multi
gan, George Smith, Joseph Smith, Ed
ward Dunn, John Dunn, James Dunn,
Frank King, Jack Ledwith, Hugh Bar
rett, Herman Koenig. James Ford.
Philip Conlon, Frank Conlon, Joseph
Conlon. William Conlon, william
quinn. Ambrose New. Arthur Alex
ander. Thomas Alexander, Frank
Smith, Norman Carroll, Norton Wal
tors, William Smith, Allen Brown,
Howard Lord, Frederick Kenny. Fred
erick Lehlbach, Howard Crane, DR..
Leo McManus, j. Hansberry Callaghan,
Arthur Deyine, John Eisele, John Radei,
this city; William Morris, of Far
Rockaway; Edward Hart, of Brooklyn,
and Lieutenant A. c. Upton. of Cuba.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
MUSIC TEACHERS
|NDORSE LESSONS
GIVEN IN STAR
Simple Method of Learning to
Play Piano Given Hearty
Approval.

The free piano lessons being given by
THE EVENING STAR every Wednes-
day have received the approval of
many music teaching authorities. So
simpie2is the method OF explaining the
rudiments Of piano playing that the
smallest children are able to grasp the
idea. and in a short time be fitted 20
read music and interpret it on the
piano.
DR.. Horatio w. Parker is the profess
sor of the theory of music at Yale Uni
versity and Is one of the greatest living
American composers. He is the organ-
list of the Trinity Church, Boston. He
is the composer of the famous choral
work, "Hora Novissima," which was
the first American composition ever
placed on the program of an Eng
fish music festival. DIR. Parker says,
this simple method seems to me an
excellent adjunct to first lessons in the
rudiments of music"
DR.. Hugh A. Clarke, of the University
of Pennsylvania, and a well-known
writer on musical subjects, heartily
commends the method as an aid to both
teacher and pupils.
George Elbridge Whiting. of Boston,
one of the organists and composers Of
whom New England is %proudest, who
played in concerts at the Worcester
festival when a mere boy and who was
for years a professor in the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music, is of the
opinion that the method. as being pub
lished in THE EVENING STAR, can
be cordially recommended to both
teachers and pupils. He does o con-
fine his commentator of 1t to the
scholar alone, but advises the teacher
Of training and experience to make use
of IL in his work.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-06
LINCOLN'S SON WILL NOT
PUBLICLY CELEBRATE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 6.-Robert T. Lin
coin, son Of the martyred President,
will not participate in any of the Lin
coin meetings. He announces that his
family will observe the anniversary day
as in past years. He expresses his
are being made to honor his father. but
does not think hat It would be best
for him to take part in any public cele-
bration. He has. however, loaned the
Historical Society a number of relics.