davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

SUPERIOR COURT.
Gases disposed OF Since Our Last
Issue.

The following civil cases have been
disposed of since our last report:
w. E. Willis. administrator Of Jesse
: Fry, decd VS.. c. f. & Y. V. r. r. Co.;
judgment Of non suit.
w. Z. Willis, administrator of Jesse
Fry, decd VS.. North State Improve
ment Co: judgment against defend
ant for cost.
Pink Simpson IS. Lilly Simpson:
Judgment non suit.
A. b. and W. p. HOllOman vs. West
ern Union Telegraph Co.: continued
for defendant upon payment of all
costs up to ald including this term.
M0llie Snow vs.. Thomas Snow: non
suit
q A. Barringer VS.. S II. Smith; all
issues in favor Of plaintiff.
Sprinkle Bros. vs.. w. NJ. Hinshaw;
all points in favor of plaintiff.
Kester Bros. VS.. Taylor Bros, in an
allegation about the repairing of set
OF tobacco shapes; Judgment for Sl5
was given IN favor of plaintiff.
Thornton Hairston VS.. Ella Hairs
ton, divorce case; in favor Of plain
tiff
Dizzy Nichols VS. VIM Nichols, di-
vOrce suit, on trial.
j ID Wall vs. Carrie Mahew, eXecu-
triX OF Mary 9 Mahew, continued.
biCy NlCuOIS duu OUliSGS VS.
Mason, suit for horse; in favor Nlch-
OILS
Dizzy Nichols VS. William Nichols,
divorce, not granted.
Jasper Curtis VS. \ & w r r Co.
suit for cutting down fruit trees:
plaintiff allowed $50.
J W Eaton vs. John A Fulp, suit for
account, appeal from J z Judgment:
plaintiff failed to appear.
Vance HaiFston VS. NJ w Norfieet &
60, suit for some tobacco; Hairston
$50.
Leonard Vyne vs. D a Spaugh, suit
for lumber: judgment in favor of
Vyne for $50.
Lee Smith VS.. Priscilla Smith, di-
vorce case; divorce granted; personal
property in home allotted to the de-
fendaut, also SO in money. Plaintiff |
granted the real estate and custody of
the children.
Warner Elevator Manufacturing
Co, Cincinnati, O., VS.. j. NJ. Cum |
mings, suit for $i75; verdict not yet
rendered.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

Scores of lives are saved every year
by the prompt use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21
Rev. mr.. carraway's Appointments

Presiding Elder Carraway, of the
Winston district, has arranged his
appointments for the first quarterly
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

Rev. FL. r. Darnall has resigned as
pastor of the Presbyterian church in
Darham.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21
Nrr-ea VS.. Muscles.

A series of experiments were made
at Yale College to determine the rela-
tion of the nerves to the muscles of
the human body, and test a new theo-
ry that strength depends less upon the
size of the muscle than upon the
strength of the nerve.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

o. .lsu.' D.as. .uzsa sv n. AasS z~-nA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

GRRR3ee3@eeRG
q An Independent Family d
@ Newspaper for the people. d
@ Devoted to the farming in q
@ terests and to the industri- d
Gal development of Pied d
q mont North Carolina. d
G4SSR11438RR1Al
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21
Can
You Read
The Future !?

Do you know what your con-
ditiou will be 20 years hence7
Will your earning capacity
be equal to the support OF
yourself and family? This is
a serious question, yet, you
could confidently answer
eyes" if you had a twenty
years To11tine Policy in the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
ot purge, pain or grippe. Sold by all druggists.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-12-21

Near Tilkesboro a few days ago,
Harper Adams little boy was stand
ing before the fire when a stick of
woud fo.lcd down knocking the coffee
pot GA him He was scalded very bad
IL, but it IL hoped his Injuries will
not prove fatal
The evening world., 1893-10-12
myers AND TAMMANY HALL,
The Comptroller's Clash with the
Mayor Causes Comment.


The politicians aroun City Hall found
a f~ruitful tonic NJ discussion to-day I'm
49,, III
'he mite ClaSh between M'Sor 'i'r's
and Comptroller Myers at yesterdays
p,..,inr NJ ,ba Ro,ri Of Es,ipnte and
- ~
A~ppoflohmeht' Inc tTouoie WAS precip'-
tatel by the Comptroller's refusal to
v,ts #, m. alternative op tho apn,,c.-
~ !" '"' ~ 49, y" '' "p'.."
ton or the Police department. TOT *'W.-
on for a new telegraph service, The
M'yo' ,n'o''u s'NI"s '-,'''v'' u 'o'np-
Jrolier Myers objected lie held the same
when the question was put to
n vo,e I'm, N,yor cilr,y dec,ar.d ,ho,
WV 'N ""S'' .""V' ~ '"a
II was passed despite the Conptrollers
negative vote.
NJ N,.r. ,o,.a "a. u.,or ,,o, ,,s
". ~ f'so' /" "'
negative vote, according to the Consoll-
dalton act. defeated the passage OF even
a s,,,,a ~, Ia :, ,,onr.,Ln ~.
'"'h'' H''' '' ~ "Pf''f''" iHe
Mayor persisted mat the measure had
been passed. He was sustained in his
action by CORPORATION Counsel Clark.
Comptroller MYERS this morning said
that the MAYORS action was unprece-
denied and inexplicnbie TO him.
ar cr,rsn tnn rniiar ado,
I hc May"r's contention is thai we hnys.
not taken final action ON the nroyisional
m and until ouch action is X
my negative vote viii not prevail in
sspa lie toms / d" moi constris ,haa
The evening world., 1893-10-12
THE WORLD. THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 70. 1888.

to the Brooklyn City Hospital. where
she now iS. 1t is feared that her shuii
Is fractured.
TO the south Of the power-house the
spokes OF the driving wheel were dropped
all along the way, the furthest flight be.
Ing that of a 2~O0-pound fragment tnht
landed In the coal yard OF schroeder q
lIOrstmann, on the south side OF Third
street, and more than a quarter OF n
mile awuy-of five New York blocks MS
tunt.
struck and crushed in the FOUNDATIONS
OF the coal office, and lies ~half-buried In
the earth, to be admired By the won,
h.ring s,o Visitors ,n, ,33,day: ONCE ""u
Fortunately no one was killed by the
accident. and Mr., kccgun Is the only
person seriously injured. The engineer
was taken to a hospital, but he is all
right to-day. suffering only from "a severe
scalp wound and a number Of abrasions.
Thr powcr-housc itself was spit INTO
the explosion carrying away the brick
walls and roof, and scattering the frag.
m"nts In the vacant lot on one SIDE n
H.. canal on the other, - a..
dynnmos for the other engines. ana 10
trolley cars on the. various lines OF the
Atlantic Avenu Company came to a
For last night the Brooklyn City Rail-
way Company Loaned enough power to
the Atlantic Avenue Company to OPP
crate most OF ltS INES, anu tO-udy Inc
connections have been r~eadjustcd. and
the cars are running as usual. though
bright and early this morning Brown
makers. Of 1885, Third avenue. were on
hand with a gang of men clearing away
the wreck and preparing Tor a recon
OF South brooklyn. viii have the task
OF strengthening out the bent and twist:
ell iron truss that supported the roof
over engine No. 2. but T. will take a
Engine No. 2, like all the others, was
"A Corliss standard engine. manufactured
by g. & @. Cooper, of Mount Vernon. o.
placed. but one OF the five Idle engines
will he set in motion tonight. and the
trolley Will he IN It's usual working or
dor win Nos, 3. a n! 90 : doing the work !,
totally destroyed. Al hut one Of the ten
spokes Of the driving wheel were
snapped of like pipcstems. and Their. Is
only Il trihing fragment Of the generator
wheel left on Its frame.
The axle and spoke stimrs OF the
driving wheel. weighing probably. more
than IA ton. were lifted from the frame
work by the tremendous force OF the ex.
plosion md dumped three or four feet
away.
The. damage to the building is proba;
street rear tenement, owned by James
Mahoney. OF Henry street. IL probably
1000, and tho destruction Of the belong
ings OF the Kcegans II the Marshalls
will cost the Company another &,rN0.
Should Mrs. Kecgan's injuries prove
fatal that will add another $1,000 to the
Company's losses.
Mrs Marshall. a much-worn little
woman, whose husband is travelling"
stood among the wreCltase in her home
to-day, a pathetic thing to look at. She
had had no food. She said that word
had been sent to her that the Company
would call and see her, but they had not
ONE and the poor woman was In n
p!ttnEle plight.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
threatening le,,er;whlch he had Just re.

threatening letter which he had just re-
ceiyed, il was dated Baltimore, Oct.
IL, and read ns follows:
You are now warned. not to put Your loot on
the toIler's neck. although you have him hown,
for there might be something drop between your
Zee. there there is a rude frtre oil an cNplod-
Ing bomb, that will surely explode rake warn
fy on. who knows. -
Mr.. Joseph c. ;. blackburn Will also hEe
=. s1-ThIs is no Anarchist talk. / am an
Mir. Hoar suggested, in nil courtesy.
that the reading of such letters IN ,thr
Senate could do no good. lie mad naa
three or four such letters from the west
and so had Mr.. sherman.
Mr.. Stewart said he would not have
called attention to the mote II II had not
been In harmony with the Language OF
the public press Of Ne" York,
Mr.. Martini suppose That the letters
received by the Senator from NinsSnchu-
sets were from people who had recently
gone West from MASSACHUSETTS,.
II dare say Mr.. IIoar quietly re-
MIR. Martin then went IN with his
MARTIN is PICTURESQUE.
Ono OF his picturesque expressions was
that the crack of the slavc-drlver's whip
had been transferred from South caro-.
lima to New York and Boston. where II
came from a lot OF cold blooded ny
locks. whose prototype and ancestor
Shakespeare had found n immortal
lied.
other gems OF his speech were these:
know enough to last overnight. never knew
one Of them to make a prophecy that proved
now under elaboration. where they have dellb-
erately gone to work. and. by a bold. had: Grim.
inal conspIracy, brought about the conditions OF
which they are now complaining
I do not know anything about the polite. Of
this paper. do not know that anybody else
wutnn--nelther. FISH, nor flesh, nor good amOke 81
The evening world., 1893-10-12
NO ANARCHISTIC VIOLENCE.
Tho Story OF . warming to Nicoil
Pronounced False.

A sensational story, published this af-
ternoon. that Supt. Byrnes had notified
Dlstr.ct-Attorncy Nicoll that the An
archists were holding nightly meetings.
1t was said he warned the District-At-
toreny to beware of bombs Monday.
when Emma Goldman would he SEN
fenced. is untrue.
This Is what Supt, Byrncs has to say
about 1t :
ITS "A lie"
Mr.. Nicoll was not so emphatic. He
declared that the story was a falsehood,
how ever.
Supt. Byrnes visited MIR. Nicoll rela-
tive to a case now pending in the Su-
preme Court.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

The loss of flesh is a trihe.
You think you need not
mind it.
But. if you 60 on losing
for some time or lose a good
deal in a short time, you are
running down. Is that a
trihe
Get back to your healthy
weight and generally you get
back to health.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
will tell you what it is to
get there, and when SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil is
useful. Free.
scorr a BOVINE. Cnemists, New York.
Your druggist keeps scott's Emulsion Of cod.
liver on-Au druggists everywhere do. 81
The evening world., 1893-10-12
MRS. MARsHALI.'s KITCHEN.

MRS. MARSHALL'S KITCHEN.
The po~wer-house Is located in Third
avenue. a branch of the Gowanus
canal liz on the north, and n vacant
lot of many acres stretches out to the
south, with Third street on It's further
edge.
The power-housc ~ 60 feet wide by 200
tect long. Ii faces to the east. 1t Is Il
high-roofed, one-Story brick structure,
It's roof IL supported by iron trusses
resting upon iron girlcrs In the wall,
There are, or were until 20 last even
Ing, eight CorliSs ngine of 5~,OND-horSe
power each. standing side by side along
the length of the building. Tho work OF
generating electrical power for the run
The evening world., 1893-10-12

She praised God because she had not
been killed by the flying iron. II that
was her only consolation while her ba-
bies cried about her feet.
Indeed, It Is miraculous that no one
was killed. None OF the dozen workme
got n scratch. as all of the damage was
lone In n swath that ran due north and
du. south from the engine, twenty feet
wide and about half a mile long. About
twenty people We're struck by flying
sticks and other wreckage, but none was
seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
WRECK IN ITS PATH.
Bursting Fly Wheel Skaters Two
Tenement Homes.
Pounds OF Iron Crash Through Brick
and Mortar Like Paper.
Mrs. Ksegnu tho Only Ono Seriously
Hurt.

Thousands OF brooklyn people visited
the big power-house or the Atlantic
Railroad Company to-day. and
gaZed in awc-stricken wonder at the
wreck made by the explosion of one Of
the eight dynamo wheels there. Only
those who have visited the place can
Imagine the scene.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Lost, Found and Rewards.

LOSI--Sunday morning on T4th st, a little fox
terrier. Answers To name Nellie. Finder Will
be very literally rewarded II same Is returned to
l3 West 14th ST.. and no questions asked. Had
young pups.
LOST-$5O reward for return of diamond pin,
spray with leaves, set In silver; lost In Bloom
ingdale's. seth 81. finder return to box office,
Park Theatre, Broadway.
S25 REWARD for return of dark gray white
breast), crop cared hull terrier, wearing brass
studded leather collar; strayed, west side, he
tween l4th and 5fth sts.. 9Th and 10th lves. on
Oct. q. Address Room 20, los Hudson ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
INCOMING STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY.
Laushton. Bremen Sept, 81.
Pontiac. Gibraltar Sept. 20.
Didam- Rotterdam Sept. 30,
ZaAndam. Plymouth Sept. 20.
California. Gibraltar Sept. 20.
DUE TOMORROW.
Fuerst Bismarck. Cuxhaven Oct. 8.
Britannia. Liverpool Oct 4
Athos. Jamaica Oct. Z.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB,

IlacIng evrry Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
at L. NJ. Jay, AID. Christopher, barclay. or
l4th st. ferries every Is minutes, connect with
steam or electric cars direct to track. All tickets
issued during summer meeting are still good.
Booking ON all events. =. WHITEHEAD, Sec.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Furnished Rooms to Let.

TO UNION AVE, or Westchester. Nicely
furnished rooms In private house, family Of
three: bath. heat aud gas: will let singly or en-
The evening world., 1893-10-12

Look o. the prices In fuRSITUnE at the great
near 9Th ave. -
The evening world., 1893-10-12
ONCE WEALTHY. NOW A THIEF

HOILIDAlSlutG. Pa, Oct. l2.-Michael Nc
Gonigal, at one time worth 800, 900. and formerly
a prominent coal operator and a Legislative can
didate In Cambria County. was convicted of rob
bling a freight car. In the blair County Court,
Yesterday. Hs belonged to q gang OF tramps that
had committed many larcenies In this county.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,

, Stores-265 n d267 B'way. below Cham
bers ST.; 400 g. 422 B'way, cor. Canal St.
The evening world., 1893-10-12

q. BnIssoLAai. Il Esst TN s.. near Il Wa ::
The evening world., 1893-10-12
NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEw YORK.

PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Boston City OBJ. Capt. Weiss. from
Bristol Sept. %. Swansea u. with merchandise
and one cabin passenger to James A. Arkell d
Co. arrived at the bar At liz A. NJ.
Steamer Norwegian tBr.). Capt. Christie. from
Glasgow Sept. 20, with merchandise and 80 Sec
ond cabin and 100 Btcerass passengers to Austin.
baldwin 4 Co.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Sporting.
.~@I~ ~ 4
N. j., RACES

M0huays, WeuHtsuaTs, FTIuayS II z 7. N
Special excursion, scots. =; with admission, 81. 20.
Special trains leave foot of Chambers st., New
York, at IL. 30 and !. Is 7. NJ, aud foot West 23d
ST.. ut II. % and |. 10 L. NJ.
C.N. SASS. Scc'N. O. Ii. Pres,t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
GOOD FOR THE DETROIT.

The Baltimore newspapers are
highly gratlied with the result Of
the trial of the U. S. Cruiser Detroit
recently launched at the Columbian
Iron Works in that city. "She is"
says Commodore Bronson "the most
successful vessel in her trial | have
ever been on" Besides, her builders
will earn a bonus $4,000 as a
premium for extra speed. Baltimore
is proud Of her says the american.
1t is proud OF President Master Of
the Columbian Iron Works who
watched every development of her
construction.
The WING wishes to add its con-
sratulations, for Capt. Master is a
native of Chesapeake City in this
county, where he was born in 1S43.
We enjoy the pleasure ofhis acquain-
lance, and know how manfully he
has worked to build up the iron
steam ship industry in Baltimore.
We know what disadvantages he has
contended against, what prejudices
he had to meet, what obstacles to
overcome. and we feel what may be
considered personal qualification at
the success of the Detroit. Nothing
succeeds like success, and we look
forward to future good fortune for
the Columbian Iron Works, and its
efficient and worthy President, Cap
tain William 7. Master.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
Was it sThe First Gum"


Mr.. EDITOR.
The overwhelming majority for Smith
and Drennen at the recent town elect lou in
Elktop, cannot but be regarded, it s. ems,
as protest against somebody OF something.
rather than the mere expression of prsfer
ence among candidates equally worthy.
TIE question most naturally suggested,
therefore, is-agairst whom or what was
the protest made?
Certainly the two gentlemen whose terms
or explain such an uprising, and we are
compelled, therefore, to look further fer the
real cause. H. is not hard to find.
Judging from EXPIRE ssiOns before and since
from those who were active in the contest
and from the people generally, we are forced
to the conclusion that there is IA real political
significance in the result.
Any persons familiar with the peculiar
condition of Democratic politics in Cecil
county, and who saw the maneuverings at
this local election and the influences ranged
upon one side or the other, would need
nothing further to be convinced, that new
combinations have been formed or are
being formed, which threaten the existing
state of affairs with destruction.
We hear of the County Commissioners
law being used by the triumphant side, as
we'll as other issues. which satisfies us that
the result of the town election is omrous
of a coming storm.
The majority at that election was an
unm istakable protest against The influences
that control the county government, as
we'll as against these that have recently
dominated the town
There is music ahead and the band is
tuning up. SPECTATOR.
ELKTON, April 18, 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
THE NEW CASTLE PRESBY-
Terry.

The annual session OF the New
Castle Presbytery which convened
in the Elkton Presbyterian Church
this week, merits Congratulatory
expression from a local newspaper,
and the WING extends a friendly
welcome to the official representatives
of so large and influential a branch
Of the Christian Church.
Eastern Maryland was the birth
place of the Presbyterian Church in
America, and the liberation of relig.
,us opinion, Of which it was the
exponent in 1000, no less charac'
terizes it in 1898.
Prosperity has not dwarfed the
liberal spirit OF American Presbyte'
rianism. Her teachers and preachers
have maintained intellectual pre- EN-
inence in the fields OF religion:
education and theology, while hel
grand benevolences and wideneo
missionary work, attest the CRANE
mission wrought, by the American
disciples OF the great teacher o
Geneva.
We welcome the good influence o
such meetings in our community
1t extends outside and beyond the
lines of professed religious circles. l
stimulates devotional zeal not II
Presbyterian circles alone, but afford:
other denomination the opportunity
for Christian courtesies, which bege
broader spirit of Catholicity be
tween evangelical churches.
Such influences should be iostereo
| in eyery community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

There il some confusion between these
stories Of The flag. | understand from
some Puiladriphiuns that it is our grand
mothers house On Arch street that is
pointed out as the cue in which The
Jones flag WAS made, with it's 12 hexa-
goual stars
lcinr"- pretend to reconcile these
discrep 'ncles, but the above mentioned
incidents are so fresh in he traditions OF
the family with which | have been con
Fersant Tor mora than 50 years, that |
think them indisputable
Thy Friend L. BALDERsoN.
N. B.-There have been several notices
of BETSY Ross and the making of the
fla ii pr,n:, a. various times A clever
writer worked up the history with some
little establishment for the pages of st.
Nich0las some time ago. Mt having a
copy o: it, cannot here show what parts
of it were fictitious, but | was quite re
Gently assured ny the author that in the
main he ADHERED to what he believed to
be the true history of the flag.
[Sgned, ONE OF THE DESCENDANTS
OF BETSY Ross.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22

SECRETARY CARLISLE has directed
the sub-treasurers throughout the
United States to issue no more gold
certificates at present. In doing so
he obeyed the law which reads:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury
shall suspend the issue Of such gold
certificates whenever the amount OF
gold coin and gold bullion in the
treasury reserved for redemption OF
United States notes falls below SIoo, &.
900, ooo." In explaining his action
On this subject Secretary Carlisle
said that while the $4,000 900 gold
reserve had not yet been reached
he was so close to it that prudence
dictated that no more gold certifi-
Gates should be issued. The free
gold in the treasury has been re-
duced to SI,S6o,ooo. THE good
judgment of the country, says the
Philadelphia LEDGER, Twill approve
Mr.. Carlisle's action to maintain
inviolate, as far as lies in his power
the gold reserved for the redemption
of United States notes."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-04-22
Peoples COla191l11.

Origin of the American Flag.
CoLoRA, April /, 1898.
My FRIEND H. R.
| notice in late number of the WING
an article about the origin of the Ameri
can flag. l have no reason for disputing
that the sisters Austin made flag, that
| was used by Paul Jones, in his various
exploits, but am in possession of some
data that go to show it was not the
precursor of the flag as used throughout
our national history.
The stars on this flag l am informed
had sir points, where as the flag in COM
nom use had stars of but points
lean give in detail the history of this
flag with the 5 pointed stars. 1t was
planned and made by the grandmother
of my wife, and the particulars, are
wildly handed down in the family
traditions. She was at that time
young widow named "Betsey" Ross,
living in a house that is now No 239
Arch street, Philadelphia. Here she
was waited upon by committee of Con-
gress, with proposition to make them
flag, according to a draft they had
brought with them. Their draft con-
tanned the stripes and stars, but the
stars had points. She objected to the
6 points as not showing the true figure
of a star. She showed them how by
properly folding a piece of cloth she
could by one clip of the scissors, produce
with precision star of 5 points
They yielded to her judgment and
left her to make sample flag. 1t gave
such satisfaction, that they ordered a
number. These also were produced, and
for more than so years from that time
she and her descendants continued flag
making, as support for themselves and
orphaned families.
The widow Ross was again twice mar
ried, and with her daughter Clarissa
Wilson, who had been left widow with
young family, was actively engaged in
flag making during the war of 1912.
At this time they were waited On by
some officers of government with a pro-
posal to make number of flags for the
navy. The daughter (now head of the |
preferred not to be involved in a |
war measure, and declined the job. But
she saw that to fill 80 large an order
would require nearly all the bunting in
he country, and that her ewn extensive
business with the commercial marine
night not be deranged she fastened to
New York and bought all che could get
hold of