davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
BRIEF STATE. NEWS

LiMA-Mrs. Guilfoil Stanley of
Dayton has filed suit, In common
pleas court 10 recover q $500 insur-
ance claim from the Prudential Cas-
ualty Company. an Indiana corpora
tion. Mrs. Stanley's husband died
mysteriously. In her suit Mrs. Stan
ley alleges ne took an overdose of
headache powders. pe,
LlMA-While thousands of Allen
County residents were, attending
circus here, systematic series of
robberies were pulled of In suburban
residences and at least 5000 In loot
was secured Five of Allen COunty's
finest country homes were entered
during broad daylight and valuable
jewelry taken. W.
EAST LIveRPooL-The Warner.
Keffer China Company's plant and
real estate and holdings OF the COM
pany were sold at auction for $4,000,
which will give about 10 per cent to
unsecured creditors. Tine plant was
bid in at $4,000.
cROoksviLlE-Crooksville pot
ters to the number of 1900 will hold
their annual outing at Buckeye Lake
Friday, Aug. 23, Last year they held
their picnic at Olentangy Park. Col
| umbus.
cRooksvlLLE-NicNolas Larzel-
ere, a school teacher, was arrested
today on a charge of attacking Miss
Kate Noce, p young woman living
near Roseville. He was bound over
to the grand jury by Mayor Brannon.
spRiNcFiELD-By action Of city
council $4,000 bonds win be used for
the purchase Of two auto fire trucks
and $4,000 for an auto patrol wagon.
| ct. MARvs-H. J. Schroeder, aged
7S, civil war veteran, 'is dead at his
home near this city. He ID survived
by his widow and three sons.
NATURALIZATION to get sufii
cient help IN this city the Great
Lakes Engineering Works has import
ed 40 workmen. As mAHv more will
be employed as soon as they can be
obtained.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
creatures.


We do not believe in love- for love
is not the greatest thing In the world.
It is simply the product Of an idle
brain. the outgrowth Of drowsy mind.
1t is inconstant and unsubstantial, for
its quantitatiye aud qualitative char
acter changes with the change Of seen
cry and environment, and its drawing
and binding power increases or de.
cresses as the square Of the distance
between subject and object increas
es or decreases. as the case may be
Love is the antithesis of reason, fol
man sees with reason and only feels
with love, and 1t is the most violent
form of brainstorm. Love is symp
tom of a disordered brain. as night
mare is a symptom Of disordered
stomach.
It is q deadly contagious disease
for 1t turns the strongest head and
makes the wisest man fool. Indeed
there Is no fool like an old fool who
Is affected with amoritis.
When a man has contracted this love
disease and Is under Its influence hi
acts in the most idiotic manner ant
performs all sorts of antics, all o
which he entirely renounces and re
pudiates when he is free from its hyp
MOTTO spell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
TEARING
Down Of An Old Building
Commenced
TO Be SuppIanted By Fine
Business Block

Work has been commenced on the
tearing down of the shack occupied
by the West Side Fish Market on the
southeast corner Of High and Null
berry streets. In its place there will
be erected by MIR. Samuel H. Israel
Q modern, three-story, up-to.date
building. This will be constructed Of
brick, the two lower floors to be used
in conjunction a. store rooms and the
third to be divided into business
suites, as the plan exists now. The
erection Of the building will probably
not be completed until next spring.
With this step, another Of the un.
slightly buildings which have stood in
that portion Of the business district
and have been an eyesore for years
will have been removed. A long step
toward advancement and improve.
ment kas been undertaken by Mr.. Is.
rael and he is indeed to be congratu.
lated, not only by the other mer'
chants Of that vicinity but by that
portion Of the population Of Mt. Yer
non which possesses a civic pride In
having the business block present as
good an appearance as is possible.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
MYSTERIOUS
Disappearance Of A Young
Man, At Newark
Newark Advocate)

NNcWdTh fAuNOColcJ
Friends Of Albert McFadden, an EN-.
ploye Of the Licking Light and Power
company, are much concerned over
his mysterious disappearance from
the city Monday. He was last seen
on an Ohio Electric car from Buckeye
Lake Monday morning. He did not
leave the car at the square with 9th.
ers Of his party but told them he
c@b1ld get on at' First street and 90
to the light plant. Since that time
NO one who knew him has seen the
man. He was without a coat and
had NO change Of clothing with him.
Whether he Is of looking for another
position, or whether he is suffering
from a temporary mental derange.
ment is not known.
McFadden was one Of a party Of
friends who spent Saturday, Sunday
and Sunday night at Buckeye Lake at
a cottage. The young people had an
enjoyable week end and all left the
lake on the same car Monday morn.
ing for Newark.
None of those in the party noticed
anything strange about his actions on
the trip to Newark. Others in the
partyL~left the car at the square. He
gave his suit case into the care Of one
of the party saying that he would 80
direct to the light plant. getting of
the car at First street.
Friends learned that he never left
the car at First st. but paid a cash
| fare 10 GAINESVILLE, The conductor
states that McFadden left the car at
the interurban station in GAINESVILLE
and that was the last trace of him his
friends have been able to obtain.
| McFedden mad been Ill for several
days. 1t Is said that he was suffer
ing from heart and nervous trouble
and had been under the care OF ply
sician. His trouble, It Is said, made
1t necessary to prescribe strong rem
edies end 1t is feared that he might
have suffered mentally from the ef
fects Of the medicine.
Monday afternoon friends went L
GAINESVILLE and made q search of thu
city looking for the young man. AL
the hospitals were visited and the ait
Of the police secured in an effort L
locate him. Absolutely no trace o
him could be found In that city.
But little rs known Of McFaddeni
movements before he came to New
ark. II was learned that be frs
worked with an engineering part!
here. This party came to Newarl
from Canton where 1t Is said McFad
den Joined them. When the survey
ors left, McFadden remained In thi
city and began working for the Lick
ing Light and Power company.
/ His friends hope that the younl
man will turn up" In few days an
that he will be none the worse for hi
experiences.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
Persons Wishing Mail At
General Delivery Window
Instead Of Being Delivered
Al nome Addresses
VIII Be Required To- Give
Their Reason In Writing

An order has been received at the
Mt. Vernon post office in reference
to the improper use Of the general de-
livery. The order. Of course, Is gen.
eral and is sent to postmasters OF all
places having city mail carrier sys.
TEN.
A report on the subject, sent out
from Washington Wednesday, states:
Approving individual action taken
by Postmasters of many large cities,
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has
issued a general order which has the
avowed purpose Of checking the use
of general delivery for carrying on
fiirtations and clandestine correspond
ence.
Any persons who wish mail at gen.
eral delivery windows instead OF
home addresses may hereafter be re-
auired to give their reasons In writ
ing.
Many complaints have been receiv.
Cd bS the P6stofiice Department that
serviGS q aeee@Al delivery windows
was SsinS i&ptoS Seriy ussa " minors,
particularly young siris. and BY resi-.
dents ordinarily served BY mail car.
rters..Gi ,ars ve ssinrIy vasu hah
Under the postal regulations Post.
masters may require all persons to
furnish I'm writing their names and
addresses and statements Of their
reasons for preferring to receive their
mail at the general delivery. In add.
tion, minors may be required to fur
nish the names Of their parents In
order that they may be notified ano
have an opportunity to control the
delivery Of mail to their children.
Postmasters at offices not having
city carriers service may notify the
parents of minors in all instances
where it appears to them that the
minors are using the general delivery
to obtain mail under Objectionable
conditions.
Postmaster-General Hitchcock di
rects all Postmasters to enforce the
regulations strictly and impartially.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
DESTROYED
By, Fire Was Barn After Be-
lrg struck By lightning

A barn located on the e. r. Hyatt
farm In Liberty township was struck
by lightning about o'clock Wednes-
day evening and the structure was
burned to the ground together with
all the contents. There was about
800 worth of hay and the same
amount of grain In the barn at the
time. This was all consumed. Some
farm implements were also destroyed.
The loss is fully covered by insur-
arce,
.A--..
Some men become loafers because
they are too heavy for light work and
too light for heavy work.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26

One lot apron ginghams
&c values, per yard. :. &c
Bleached Sheeting--
Bought to sell at 3Oc; now,
per yard .8c
Figured Lawns and
Dimities have some
pretty patterns now but
they won't last long at
these prices:
614c lawns, cut to. .4c
10c lawns, cut to. .7c
1212c and 15c lawns, cut
to ...9c
Dress Goods Our table
of dress goods. About two
dozen pieces in the lot;
just the thing for every
day skirts and children's
dresses; values up to 81;
per yard. ...35c
Silks-85c and ST. FOu-
lard Silks; per yard. .49c
Parasols All ladies'
and children's white and
colored parasols. IN of
All white hand bags
formerly. priced from 25c
to $3.50, now .s.,.. M M,
Hair acoodiTrytTihe spec
ial display of. hair. goods
closes next week. For the
final round up prices have
been cut to one-fOurth and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
shot down
Was A Mt. Vernon Man In
Colorado
And Il Is Believed he
Cannot. Recover

Mr.. Alex Weingeier of Mansfield
avenue. received telegram wednes-
day night to the effect that his broth.
er, Mr.. Ernest Weinseler now in Colo
RADIO, had been shot and was not ex-
pected to live. Mr. Weingeier de-
parted on the midnight train for the
bedside Of his brother.
Earnest Weingeier. was formerly
employed here at the Manhattan res-
taurant, but resigned several months
ago to accept a position in Colo.
rado hotel, The telegram did not
state whether the shooting was &C.
cidental or intentional. but It il a.
suned that the latter was the case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
funeral
Of The Late Dr.. Sterling To
Occur Saturday

The funeral of the late DR.. Ster
ling. former president Of Kenyon col
lege. who died Tuesday morning, will
be held Saturday at the church oi
the Holy Spirit, Gambler Burial
will be made In the college cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
SEVERELY BURNED

Mrs. Robert Pitkin of North Nc
Kenzie street while carrying pan OF
hot starch down stairs Wednesday
afternoon. trpped and fell, causing
the starch to ny all over her arms.
Several ugly burns were caused on
both OF her arms which were proper
ly attended to by physician.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26

Visit the
Basement
Coolest place
in town
to trade

KNIT UNDERWEAR
If you don't need it now
buy. for next year-it will
pay.
Ladies' Soc pure silk
trimmed vests; sizes 5 and
6 only; each. .25c
Ladies' 25c ankle
length, tight knee and lace
trimmed pants, each. 15c
Ladies' SOC Isle Union
Suits, lace trimmed or
tight knee; each. :. .39s
Ladies' 81 Isle Union
Suits, lace trimmed or
tight knee. soc
Misses 25c lace trim
med pants. l5c
Boys Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, 25c values
at .1Sc
Boys SOC Poros Knit
Union Suits; short sleeves
and knee length. .39c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26

But, alas! the world is changing.
and China is changing with It; the old
time-proved ideas are fast giving way
to the new, and our young people are
being converted to the worship Of ths
blind god. and from now on there win
likely be more love in our courtshin
and divorces in our matrimony.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
OFFICES TO CLOSE

All Offices of the Knox county court
house will De closed all day Wed
nesday, July 81, on account OF the
Knox county picnic at Lake Hiawa'
tina park.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
APPLY sv AUGUST ~

Knox county boys who desire to
make the free trip to the state fair,
Columbus, must make application to
County Auditor Young before August
l2.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26

Children's washable col
ored dresses in. sizes from
2 to IA yrs. "A big array
Of patterns and styles in
all the well wearable ma
terials such as Galetea,
Percale, Gingham. Pric-
es so low you can not af-
ford to make them.
25c Dresses. .16c
SOC and 69c Dresses .38c
$1.0O Dresses. %. .. CSC
$1.25 to $3.50 Dresses sec
80. -. ~ -.
SOC Dressing Sacks and
KimUnoS .',T..'. ...... =. .3oe
Clearing Sa1e Prices On .
irc, airs ass.e e.a~; ~ i,1s ., -
Hout pHtssEs...A AND
e SHIRT ;, WAISTS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
OTHER ITEMS ON
FIRST FLOOR

Calicoes-This 'issiyour
last chance TO buy calic6es
at A. After. next week.
they 60 back to the form
er price; per yard. :. .:4c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
+ + i. + r 1. 1. + r + + :
BIRTHS :
4. i. i. r r j. + + i. + +

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edgar
OF the Danville road, Wednesday, q
son.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-26
:; !; Our July
!: Clearance Sale
Runs One More Wee
Only week Of our July Clearance Sale.
Better values than will be offered during these last
few days. Be sure to attend

one-third less than regular
prices. Switches special
ly priced at 06c, $1.10,
$1.@, sass, $3.96, A.8,
Children's 25c Romp-
ers at. 81. 10c
Children's soc Romp-
ers at. $50
25c SunbOnnets. :. .16c
Porch Pillows. ~. .10c
CHILDREN's TUB
DRESSES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18
Houchin For Governor.
tHouchin Press Bureau.)

No better opportunity has ever
arisen in Missouri for the people
of the State to put money into
their own pockets than now. By
giving your support to Mr.. James
Houchin for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, you will
give the State a clean, economical
administration conducted upon
business principles, a thing our
state is sadly in need Of. For 10,
these many years, we have tried
lawyers, politicians, inanciers,
ETC., but never since the war of the
rebellion have we had a business
man at the head Of the States af-
fairs. Look into Mr.. Houchin's
life work in our state, and we feel
sure you will give his nomination
your serious consideration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given hat the under
signed, ". T. Gay, executor Of the
estate Of Henry Vale, deceased, W. II
make Final Settlement Of his accounts with
said estate as such executor at th e
next term of the Probate Court Of Iron Coun-
ty, Missouri, to be holden at I~ronton, in
said County, on the 18th day Of August,
A. y. 1912. w. T. GAY, Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Guardian and Curator of the estate
of John Sands, deceased, will make FL
nal Settlement Of his accounts with said
estate as such Guardian at the next
term of the Probate Court of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at ~Ironton, in said
County, on the 18th day of August, A. D..
I9l2. w. H. DELANO,
Guardian and Curator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18

A man never becomes too oid y
throw out his chest as he pagseG q
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-07-18
Third Annual Methodist ERcampmtHt
Arcadia, No., July 2 10 August 4, 1917.
TUESDAY, July ODD.

JIL1 SOD.
p NJ. Hillside Service, L. d.
Lowe.
SP. NJ. Address or Sermon, C.
n. Clark.
WEDNESDAY.
8 A. NJ. Devotional Hour, II. P.
Grove.
10 A. M. Conference, j. M. Brad
ley.
II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, s.
II. Wainwright.
Z P. NJ. Hillside Service,A A. S. j..
Baldridge.
SP. NJ. Address or Sermon, Mar
vim T. Haw.
THURSDAY.
8 A. NJ. Devotional Hour, j. w.
Worsnop.
10 A. M. Conference, Ell Raw
lings.
IL A. NJ. Lecture or Sermon, John
E. Godbey.
7P. NJ. Hillside Servic, R. E.
Foard.
s P. NJ. Address or Sermon, E.
Ii. Rawlings.
FRIDAY.
"A. M. Devotional Hour, r. L.
Russell.
10 A. M. Women's Conference.
II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, j.
w. Lee.
7 P. NJ. Hillside Service, /. L,
Holt.
SP. M. Women's Rally.
SATURDAY.
8 A! NJ. Devotional Hour, j. R. A.
Vaughan.
10 A. M. Women's Conference.
ii A. M. Lecture or Sermon, j..
w. Lee.
7 P. M. Hillside Service, Jo-
sephus Stephan.
s p. M. Address or Sermon, Cla-
renee Burton.
SUNDAY.
8 A. M. Sunday School, G. D..
Bulla.
10 A. M. Love Feast, L. F. AS
pley.
II A. M. Preaching, Bishop
Hendrix.
Up. M. Hillside Service, E. j.
Rinkle.
s P. M. Preaching, j. w. Lee.
MONDAY.
9 "A. M. Devotional Hour, G. M.
Hawkins.
10 A. NJ. Conference, G. D. Bulla.
II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, w.
F. Tillett.
7 p. M. Hillside Service, w. j.
Velvick.
SP. NJ. Address orSermon, Paul
H Linn.
TUESDAY.
GA. M. Devotional Hour, WA.
Humphreys.
10 A. M. Conference, w. B.
Stubblefeld.
II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, W.
F Tillett.
7 p. M. Hillside Service, L. R
Jenkins.
s P. M. Address or Sermon,L.E
Todd.
WEDNESDAY.
IA. M. Devotional Hour, W.B
Hays.
10 A. M. Conference, John Nc.
earthly.
II A. M. Lectureor Sermon, w.
F Tillett.
p. M. Hillside Service, G.. M
Gray.
s P. M. Address or Sermon, &C
Grimes.
THURSDAY.
"a. M. Devotional Hour, o. H
Duggins.
10 A. NJ. Conference, w. F. Nc
Murry.
IL A. NJ. Lecture or Sermon, w
F Tillett.
7P.M. Hillside Service, Georg,
j. Evans.
SP. M. Address or Sermon,J j. A
Anderson.
EPWORTH LEAGUE DAYS.
FRIDAY.
"A. M. Devotional Hour, w. A
Tetley.
10 A. NJ. Conference, w. L.Ron'
aid.
II A. N. Lecture or Sermon
F. Tillett.
Up. M. Hillside Service, Chas
Bull.
8P. NJ. Address or Sermon, ia
Anderson.
SATURDAY.
9 A.. M. Devotional Hour, Elme
T Clark.
10 A. M. Conference, Howard 7
Butler.
II A. M. Lecture or Sermon, A
d Ball.
TIP. M. Hillside Service, Fl G
Hoy.
8P. M. Stereopticon Lecture b!
j w Estes,
SUNDAY.
ga. M. Sunday School, Loui
Boeger.
10 Am. Love Feast, N Henry
II Am. Preaching, Bishop E. E
Hoss. GA
Gallilee Bible Glass.
z p. M. Hillside EPworth Leagu
Service, Elmer Peal.
SP. M. Preaching, WIZ. McMur
ry.
This promises to be the most in
teresting and largely attende,
meeting in the history of the En-
campment. 1t affords an unequal
ed opportunity for an outing in th
Ozarks at a very low cost. TIL
railroads have made a rate of far
and one-third for the round-tri
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
The Manager Must Understand
Little Things--But Do Big Ones

0
elimination through
REDUCING
be aIe select
woma put themat
He often do that successfully without complete knowledge
details
and otherwise
MD DO hired to do fooing
shipping THINGS in
of
book.
oherfel lox'swo
thingsth that he cannoth hire to dofor him
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
Enlisting for Seven Years

The flighty-minded youths
who have been the biggest as
set in the business Of army
recruiting officers, may be a
little more serious IN regard
to cutting family and home
ties and rushing into the army,
since the new law provides
that enlistments shall be for
seven years instead of three
as heretofore. The first four
years the enlisted men must
spend in active service, while
for three years more he is to
hold himself subject to mill
tary duty at call; and for the
latter there is no pay. Army
officials opposed the new law
when it was before Congress.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
An Extra Session?

Will there be an extra ses-
sion? This is the season for
rabbits in Maryland and CUES
ses, and the question pro-
pounded IS vital. When Mr..
Cleveland came to the White
House he deferred an extra
session until the following
August. Democrats ever af-
terwards declared that in the
delay he made a mistake, and
they insist on IN extra session
along about March d. It is a
safe guess to say that the ex-
ira session will be pulled off,
because the Democrats are
anxious to "get.a at things"
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
Notice to Creditors

Estate of E. A. Boyd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned w. H. Burbage, adj
ministrator OF the Estate of E
A. Boyd, deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces
sary vouchers within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said w. ii. Bur
bage, administrator, at his office
in the NaYAJo-Apache Bank &
Trust Conpanv,in the Town OF
Winslow, Navajo County, Ariz-
ona, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business
of said estate, in said County of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
w. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the estate of E.
A. Boyd, deceased.
Dated WinslOW. this 22nd day
OF October, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
Notice To Creditors

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo
County.
In the matter Of the estate Of ! +.
F. Dunlop, deceased. Notice to
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of
the estate of F. Dunlop, deceas-
ed, to the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against,
the said deceased to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said administrator, Thomas J
Hesser, in the Town of Win.
slow in Navajo County, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF
said estate.
T. J. HESSER,
Administrator of the Estate OF
F. Dunlop, deceased.
Dated Oct. 19, 1912.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
Who is Second?

The Progressive party is
emphasizing through Senator
Dixon it's demands to be reck.
oned as the Second party,
and all this has to do with the
matter of dispensing patron
age. The Republicans have
about liz Members-elect III
the coming Congress, as
against IL or IA Prosressives
but on the other hand the
Progressives have a big lead
over the Republicans in the
matter of electoral and popu-
lar votes. 1t is going to be a
pretty scrap, and there is
enough argument on both
sides to keep things hot when
the minority pork is distri-
buted.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
Democracy and Business

1t has been very evident
ever since Governor Wilson
was nominated that he would
be overwhelmingly elected and
during all the months from
June to November with a
steadfast assurance that Viii
son would be the next presi-
dent the business Of the coun-
try has made most substantial
progress and confidence has
reigned everywhere. This is
due to the fact that the busi-
ness men of the country rea-
lize that while Mr.. Wilson is
a determined reformer and
prog ressive, he is above all
enimently safe and sane"
and the country may look
forward to an era of splendid
prosperity under his admins
tratlon.
The Winslow mail., 1912-11-23
Under Guard of the
Secret Service

Upon the election to the
office of President the Secret
Service completed planed to
safeguard the life of Governor
Wilson. This is the result oil
a law enacted by Congress
following the assassination OF
President Mckinley, and
Chief Wilkie Immediately put
the act into effect. Thus the
government has solved the
problem of how to care of our
future Presidents, leaving in
abeyance the old conundrum:
"What will we do with our
ex-Presidents?",