davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

anyone desiring first-class piano.
organ OF any other musical Instrument
should inspect the stock handled By
julius 4. j. Frledrieh. 20 anu - Canal
street This gentiemans salesrooms
contain the largest aud hest assorted
stock Of musical Instruments 10 be
found in Western Michigan. aud il 10 70
the interest II any intending purchaser
20 LOOK over Mr.. friedrichs stock 81
goods a. he can sase you money on your
purchase.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

You can leave your orders with Ne for
all kinds ~ Art Embroidery-having re-
Gently opened new department In this
line. wc are now prepared b. do the most
artistic work at lowest prices.
Cont. KNOTT a Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

meal for tsn ecnts. besf stew with
bread and eonee S18n spring beds
10 s;ents az Lampmsn's. 40 Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

Ladies'. you can get your winter coats.
ulsters and Jackets refined or cut over al
reasonable prices | dry steam plush
coats % look equal 90 new.
81 lsedysrd block. Ottawa 81. first
fi<or. opposite ten story block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

Trsx~ has . hns line a new and
seo.nd hand stoses Great bargains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

Location at the worlds fair IL every
thing. Leonard a Sons have furn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

That sterling i've act English drama.
~lhe silver hing. NllI be presented 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-08

Daniel Frohmsn's Comedians.
Daniel Frohman vii soon launch upon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
Investigating Committee.

The special committee OF the City Coun-
ell. appointed to sift the rumors which
have been aAoat In connection with the
awarding Of the City Hall contracts. viii
hold another important meeting at the
Council Chamber this evening. On that
occasion Mr.. Glenn, the travelling agent
Of the Everett Waddey Company. will
conclude his testimony. and Mr.. Waddey
himself is expected 10 submit TO the
committee an itemized account Of all
the money expended by him and his firm
in connection with the awarding OF the
contract for the metallic shelves. He
will also be requested 10 tell the com
mlttee the details as TO the contract
which he gave Mr.. Mountcastle for the
removal OF his machinery from his fac
tory on Twenty-sixth and Main streets.
Mr.. I'D. s. Bates. Assistant City EngI-
neer, who went with the sub committee
and Dr j. w Anderson, the expert. have
also been summoned kilograms have
been sent 10 Mr.. Preston Belvin. I'm New
York and 10 Mr.. Booz. OF Philadelphia
TO the effect that their presence at the
meeting Is urgently requested
II is also understood that Mr.. Epps
VIII go on the stand 10 inform the com
mittec OF everything he knows about the
matter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
ZEE CAN'T IN SESSION.
The Veterans VIII Attend the Unwilling at
Portsmouth,.

Lee Camp held it's weekly meeting In
Lee Camp Hall last evening with Col
oneI Thomas =. Pollard in command,
while Captain ]. Taylor Stratton re-
corded Among the communications re-
ceived was the following from Captain
John Cussons, of Glen Allen. dated New
York June g. 1893, and addressed 10 cap
tain Stratton:
"Wrl you kindly express to Colonel
Pollard and my comrades OF Lee Camp
my high appreciation OF their kindness In
delegating me to the Portsmouth meet
ing, and my deep regret at being unable
to attend.
81 had looked forward TO the meeting
with much pleasure. particularly as the
interesting subject OF truthful school
history will be under consideration, but
have a rather sudden call TO England,
which I cannot well ignore, and must
sail tomorrow"
The resignation Of Captain Cussons was
adopted.
A communication was received from
George w. Wallace, commander Of Me
meyer Shaw Camp, Of Berkeley Va,
thanking Lee Camp. on behalf OF his
camp for their hospitable and kind treat
ment while in this city. The writer ex-
presses the hope that some day his
camp may ne dult W niON lAo uiBiN'ie
ton in a more tangible way. d,
An invitation was received from Stone
wall Camp, c. v, Of Portsmouth, Va,
asking Lee Camp 10 attend the memo
rial exercises connected with the unveiling
Of the monument TO the Confederate
dead in that city on Thursday. June 18th.
The invitation was accompanied by a
letter from Mr.. William Il. Stewart
chairman Of the committee on invitations
asking for an early notification II the
Camp is willing TO attend. and by what
route they expect TO reach Portsmouth.
On motion of Comrade ID. Smith Red
ford. Captain David A. Brown was elect
ed delegate to the annual encampment
Of the Grand Camp at Portsmouth on
June 18th. to fiji the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Captain Cussons.
After considerable discussion the Camp
decided to go to Portsmouth 10 attend the
unwilling ceremonies at Portsmouth on
next Thursday.
on motion OF Colonel Murphy, the de-
tails in regard 10 the selection OF the
route were left 10 Captain Brown.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the camp adjourned 10 meet
again next Tuesday at $3.50 p. NJ, 10 re-
celve the report as to the trip to Ports
mouth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
n SOIRBE MUSICALE.
Miss Zelle Minors Class Delight Large |
Audience Last Evening


Audience Last Evening
A delightful sol-ee musicale us given
by Miss ZeIe Minor and BIZ pupils
last evening at 2os west Gracestreet.
The rooms wefe crowded with the
friends Of the yourg musicians and much
applause greeted them. re evidence
Of their close application TO heir studies
is shown by their peformane OF the fol-
lowing programme:
Part spanish lance. q fat major
(MoskowskD. Miss fmlly Stearns. Miss
Alice S,earns. Miss Lily Hill and Miss
Florence Wilson.
Pavane Oh f. Shap), Miss Rosa Gary.
Humoreske Gense8 Miss Mary Ran
dolph.
(a) Wake Not. BIT Hear Ne. Love"
(OsgooD; do "Wondbus Is the Power"
BendeD, Mr. Eugene Jones.
FL Jales di Heres Spanish Dance,
Misses Annie and Reecca Gordon.
Rondo, d major MizarD, Miss Evelyn
Bridges.
(a) Waltz Cb) Skating Party Ckohler),
Miss Nellie Gordon.
(a) "Plighted." ZelleMinor.
Cb) "To Anthea, Who May Command
Him Anything NTton), Mr.. Arthur
Scrivenor.
Concert XXI O'zaro' Solo Piano
Miss Ruth Wilson.
Second Piano (Oriestra Score). Miss
Zelle Minor
part 2.-Japanese Dance CBalIer) Miss
Virginia Sydnor. Mss Pauline Egbert.
Misc Rosa Gary.
Rondo-Le Matinee Ousek). Miss Phyl-
lis Langhorne.
Gavotte from Second Violin Senate
Dach-Tours). Miss Rebecca Gordon.
(a) "Slumber. SWEET Child Wagner).
Oh He Is Coming" Robert Franz. Mrs.
II. +. Meloney.
Hill. ,, r,.
Stearns. ~, ,.
Second Mazurl5a Oodard). Miss Annie
Gordon.
ports. m.
Glpsv Dance Oichn,r), solo piano MISS
Florence Wilson; oblisato Second piano.
by Miss Minor.
THE members Of Miss Minors musicale
class are given belov. and had on this
occasion the assistance OF Mr.. II. 7
Nelonev. Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor ana MT
Eugene Jones. all OF whom were hearc
with Measure I'm well-selected vocal So
los. ri.
Advanced Class-Annie Gordon. Emily
stearnq Ruth Wilson and Lily Hill.
First Observation-Disclosures Gordon ane
Alice Stearns.
Second Naturalization Gary, Pau
line Egbert. Evelyn Bridges. Florence
Wilson. Virginia Sydnor. Saidee JerTess
Beulah Anthony and Fannie Randolph.
Primary-Phyllis Langhorne' Mallei
Jeffress and Gertrude Sebrel
Beginners this Sesslon-Nellle Gordoi
and Mary Randolph.
NIedallists-lSgl, first honor Lucre1la
Wilson: second honor, Eunlce WILSON
ts,9 6rst honor. Rebecca Gordon; SECOND
honor Emily Stearns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
Valley Seminary Commencement.

WAYNESBORO VA, June Especial.
The commencement exercises OF the Val
ley Seminary took place last night In
the Presbyterian church.
Rev. A. II. Cooke. professor OF moral
philosophy, delivered the distinctions and
diplomas.
With appropriate remarks, the Following
medals were presented:
The moral philosophy medal, by DR..
Dlnwiddie 10 Miss Mary McCorkle VIII
son. Rockbridge county; Latin medal.
by Professor William Dinwddie, 10 Miss
Willie Plumb, Waynesboro; music and
art medals. by Rev II. G.. Ferguson
vocal music TO Miss Maggie Raymond,
Mississippi; instrumental music to Miss
Susie Bratton. Waynesboro; art medal
to Miss Marian Pratt. Augusta county;
Scholarship medals. by Mr.. Holt-junior
10 Miss Mary Haynes, Waynesboro; inter-
mediate to Miss Mary Farrier, Augusta
county; senior TO Mss Mary McCorkie
Wilson; perfect recitation TO Miss Mary
Gibson: penmanship prize to Miss Mary
Koiner Augusta county .,
Mr.. Cooke conferred the following a.
plomas: Full graduate, Miss Willie Plumb
Miss Nettle Jones Waynesboro; literary
graduates. Miss Bessie Fox OF Waynes-
boro. Miss Fanny Raymond OF Mlssis-
sippl: classical graduate. Miss Susie Brat
ton. Waynesboro.
Twenty-six received medals for not
missing a roll-call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
THE CANYONS ADOPTED.
THIRD DxY,s SESSION OF THE EPIs-
COPAL COUNCIL.
Considerable Discussion Prccipiiated by
Canon VII, but 10 Finally Adopted.
Visit to Virginia Beach.

NORFOLK, VA. June s.-Special.-The
Episcopal Council net In Its third day
session this morning at 10 o'clock. De-
yoiiCi al exercises were conducted by Rev.
]. ]. Gravatt, OF Hampton. assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Morrison. The Bishop called
the council to order at Ii o'clock. and the
special order was the consideration OF
canon VII. which was under discussion
when the council adjourned last evening.
The rules were suspended to allow a re-
port OF the following standing commit
tees: Clerical support accounts OF treas
urer Of diocesan mission fund, widows
and orphans fund OF licensed clergy
men. support Of disabled clergymen. The
committee on the Bruce fund had nothing
to submit. These reports were received
and adopted. After which canon VII,
which is as follows. was adopted;
Section L. At each annual council. the
president thereof shall appoint a commit
tee Of two clergymen and three laymen
who shall make an estimate Of the pro-
bable expenses of the diocese for the en-
suing year. and report 10 the council
rate OF assessment according to the num-
~ VI Nv4hiif upon the StNVAu "a
Parishes and congrega tions in union with
this diOcese), sufficient TO raise fund to
be called the Contingent Fund" neces-
sary TO meet the said expenses.
Section 2. 1t shall be the duty OF the
vestry OF each parish and congregation to
pay 10 the treasurer of the diocese, at
the next annual council after such as
sessment is made. such sums as may be
so assessed upon them respectively, ac-
cordlng to the number OF communicates
reported at said next annual council.
The matter was discussed at great
length by almost every delegate In the
council. Scores OF amendments were Of
fered, which at length were withdrawn
The Rev. Mr. Spencer offered an amend
ment providing that in exceptional cases
the question OF assessments be referred
TO a committee, who shall report after
hearing evidence. Captain Charles NJ.
Blackford. Of Lynchburg. closed the dis
cusslon, combining his remarks to an
answer Of the arguments OF the OPPOSE
ton that the canon would be a hardship
TO the poor parishes; that while IT would
relieve the rich churches It would be a
hardship to the poor. At length a vote
was taken. and the report OF the COM
mittee was adopted by a decided vote.
Just after the vote was announced the
President stated that the hour OF adj
journment had arrived. Upon motion OF
Rev. B. d. Tucker the time was extended
20 o'clock. With great dispatch the
council disposed Of the remaining canons.
which were adopted without any pro-
! longed discussion.
At o'clock the members OF the coun-
ell went on an excursion 10 Virginia
Beach. by invitation OF the management
Of the Virginia Beach railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10

Why do you forget 20 oftsnf
Why do you speak words thar 20 q
often regret7 -
Why DO you take up with new seeuans-
ances, forgetting old friendsf
Why do you not use clear Judgment
instead OF too often acting upon ineweeI
Why do you persistently neglect yofs
health when Il II your duty % tsps
special care Of ~
Why are you % careless when SUD
den chill, headache. tired feeling ana
general disgust with life come over youf
Why do you not stop TO think that
little timely caution Of the rfght kinS
will overcome all these troubles ANA put
you IN possession OF good hsaitn ana
feelings once moref
Why do you not remainder that the
best physicians. scientists and the lead,
ing people OF the land all recommend
pure whisky as the proper thing to take
at such timesi
Why do you not recall the fact that
there is only one pure medicinal whisky
known TO the world. that II In exceeding
ly popular, that Il has been In use fos
twenty years. and that Il IL Duny's Pure
Maltf
Why do you not denounce any drugsfsts
grocer or dealer who tries to of1er you
some other or inferior whisky. saying
II is just as goodi
Why do you not always insist upon
having just what you require. just what
you desire. and Just what you know to
be the purest. the best and most enhcienti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
FLOWER DAY.
The Ladies' Visit the City Jail and the
Almshouse.

AlmshOuSe.
The w. c. T. Unions Of Richmond and
Ashland and the Y w c. T. L. Of Rich
mond and the West End held their an
nual flower mission at the almshouse
and city jail yesterday Circumstances
beyond their control prevented the usual
visit TO the penitentiary. Mrs. Newton,
State organizer for the w. {. II. u,
gave the address in the chapel at the
almshouse. The singing was led by
Young lady OF the Richmond Y. Singing
I'm the mems department led by the young
ladies OF the West End. Mrs. Peasants
led the services in the old ladies' room.
assisted by Richmond y. Mrs. Tyde-
man led in the hospital Mrs. Whitehead
led in prayer
In the Jail Mrs. Newton addressed the
white men, Mrs. Whitehead the colored.
Flowers and beautiful white and gilt
cards were distributed TO all inmates
at both places.
The West End Union led the services
IN the womens ward. Ii was crafty
Ing 10 the ladies 10 receive the kind
courtesy extended 10 them by the officials
of both institutions. A pleasant part
OF the services In the Jail was the re-
spectful behavior OF all men in both
wards. Singing by the inmates was
very fine. remarkably so In the colored
ward. where there was great crowd
OF all ages.
In the colored department the number
much exceeded past years. so that the
supply OF flowers fell a little short which
was much regretted by all OF the ladies.
as there plan Is TO make no difference.
The number Of small colored boys was
distressing to those who see a prophecy
OF the future OF our city by the jail
edrcat iOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
An UPSET md.
Colonel John Murphy Offers 500 for
the Richmond Theatre.

me richmond Theatre.
There is every promise that a close
fight will be made between Colonel John
Murphy and'Mr William II. Zimmerman
for the Richmond Theatre. Court pro-
ceedings were temporarily suspended yes
terday morning by an upset bid being
made 10 the executor. Colonel 10 Lane
Stern, by Colonel Murphy The amount
was S3S,jOO, or $500 more than was bid
by Mr.. Zimmerman at the public auc-
tion held some time ago.
At that time IL will be remembered the
bidding was not what might be called
spirited. and the bid OF $4,000 was the
highest that was received by Auctioneer
Brown. The property at that price was
considered a bargain.
Colonel Stern then next day stated that
he would not recommend to the chancery
court that the Theatre be sold for those
figures, but il was understood that he
would not oppose the bid.
il is a very easy matter 10 see the
reason why Colonel Murphy made an
upset bid. He has splendid property al
Eighth and Broad, and IT is desirable
for him TO have a frst-class theatre on
that street. Then, too, If two and two are
put together. IL can readily be seen that
If Mr.. zimmerman becomes the possessOr
OF the property he will use IL as a thea
tire for only the time that II pays him 10
do so, and he will then convert the house
into hotel If the Theatre pays him
only one season. he will only have the
place conducted one season as such. and
I'm the meantime II Mr. Thomas G. Leath
leases the Mozart It is perfectly reasona-
bic 10 suppose that Mr.. Zimmerman will
then tell Mr. Leath' to conduct the play
house on Eighth street and let the Theatre
alone Then, in all probability. there
would be another hotel on Broad street
When ! saw Colonel Murphy last night
he stated that he had nothing TO say
except that he thought theatre should
be on Broad street. and had made the
bid for the property with that idea in
view. 81 urged upon them" he continued,
"to have the matter settled as soon as
possible. as the money is now lying idle
and It was decided that the Theatre
should again be put up for auction within
the next ten days.
Mr.. zimmerman. when 1 spoke TO him
I'm reference to the matter, said: mo. 1
was not surprised when Colonel Murphy
put in an upset bid for the Theatre proper
IT, He sent me a message last night that
If I agreed and guaranteed to run the
Theatre as a playhouse for five years
he would not put in an upset bid. / could
not do anything Of the kind. for II the
court without an upset bid decided that
I should have the property / intended TO
do with IL as ] pleased, and not be bound
by any agreement"
The Theatre as stated above. will be
offered for auction within the next ten
davs. the sale Of course beginning with
the bid OF Colonel Murphy for s3S,5O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10

g II. Dixon was arraigned In the bust
irgs court before Judge Witt yesterday
on the charge OF breaking into the room
or John j. Dorsey ~ the 81. Claire Hotel
and stealing a lot Of wearing apparel
lie was convicted and sentenced 10 two
years Imprisonment I'm the penitentiary.
James NJ. Bell (coloredD. charged with
seduction. was acquitted. as ne married
before the trial.
Ada Branch and Moses Lee Goth COL
orcd). petit larceny; fifteen days in jail
each.
William Jackson (coloreD was sent 10
jaf for thirty days on d charge OF petit
larceny, and Israel Lewis (colored was
sent to Jail for sixty days on a similar
char~o
Josephine Barnes (colored). assault on
Bell shaw: tried and acquitted
Samuel Watson (colorcdD. assault on
James Smith, sixty days In jail and fined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10
MORE APPOINTMENTS.
A Long List Of Collectors and Consuls
Named.

Long LIST OF tolleCtoEs anu tOusu's
Named.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June s.-The
President to-day made the following APP
pointments:
william G.. Crawford. OF Louisiana.
10 be Deputy Auditor Of the Treasury for
the Postoffice Department.
Adolphus o. Randall OF Alabama. coll
lector OF internal revenue for the district
of Alabama.
Norborne r. n. Robinson, OF Louisiana,
Assistant Solicitor OF the Treasury.
Consuls: Warner 5. Kinkead OF Ken
lucky. at Southampton. England; Norfeet
Harris Of Alabama, al Leeds, England
Lucien Walker OF Alabama. at Cork.
Ireland: Marcellus l.. Davis OF Arkansas.
M Trinidad. w. l.; Lars. S. Regne OF
Iowa. at Rotterdam. the Netherlands
Edward Downs OF Connecticut. at Am
sterdam. the Netherlands.
Peter II. Pernot Of indianapolis. Ind.
Joshua Hutchins OF Athens. Ga, and
Glenn. V. Rogers OF Indian Territory, APP
praisers OF the value Of houses lands.
or improvements, occupied by intruders
or unauthorized persons. within the Cher
okee outlet. under the provisions OF the
act Of Congress approved March 3. 1893.
Daniel W. Maratta. Of North Dakota.
Consul-General at Melbourne, Australia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10

who has been on a visit TO this city. has
returned home.
Mr.. Polk Mnler's Atlanta Chautauqua
date Is July 18th. instead Of June 18th. as
previously reported
The hour OF afternoon service I'm the
Second Presbyterian church has been
changed from to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Cobb. who have been
on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Piz-
zini, have returned 10 Norfolk.
Mrs. Josephine Strother. OF Louisville.
KY, Is spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Charles Lundn, 122 south
Fourth street.
Miss Sadie Tazewen Pierce. who has
been at the Normal School at Farm
Vile, has returned home after winning
high honors for herself as a student.
Miss Kate Doyle. OF Baltimore. who
has been the guest OF Miss Eva Philips.
will return home at the end OF the week
Mrs. Pollard and her daughter Fannie.
OF No. 109 Third street, who have been
visiting relatives in Hanover county.
have returned home
The regular meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday-School Society OF Richmond viii
be held at Laurel-street Methodist church
Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The many friends OF Mrs. Alexander
Delaney will be pleased to know that
she has recovered from her late attack Of
serious Illness and is out again.
The Christian Sunday School Associa-
ton OF Richmond and Manchester will
meet tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
with Cowardin-avenue church, in Man
chester.
Mr.. Felix Iardella, the clarinet artist,
has returned from Washington 10 live.
He will engage in the mercantile bust
ness here, and will also be heard In must
| cal entertainments.
The match game OF baseball between
Mailman Bros. and John Walsh's teams,
| played yesterday at Island Park, resulted
| in a victory for the Mailman Bros. by
score Of IA to q
| Captain Thomas Ellet has received a
| letter from Mr.. J. A. Long. president OF
| the Confederate Veteran Association, OF
/ Person county, ". c.. returning thanks
in very cordial and graceful terms for
the splendid manner In which they
we're entertained on their late visit TO
| this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-10

shaw, Turner, and his counsel. Captain
Louis Il. Bossieux.
Mir. Turpin began the proceedings IN
the case by reading lengthy petltion
and letters OF recommendation from GER
tain people.
Captain Curtis moved that the charges
against Mr.. Turner be dismissed.
All present voted I'm the affirmative bat
Chairman Taylor he voting In the mega
tive
When I asked him why he voted alone
ne smoke In rather uncomplimentary
terms OF Mr.. Turner'S being under the
influence OF liquor on several occasions,
and said in reference to the recommended
tons that he would not give three hur-
rahs I'm --- for a hundred Ike them
The much-mooted "armory question"
came I'd for discussion, and Colonel Cut
shaw stated that he had received a letter
from Colonel Henry {. Jones which
offered the chandeliers in the drill room
to the city at % per cent less than the
cost Of them.
Colonel Cutshaw stated that he had
replied that the old city hall had plenty
OF chandeliers and did not need the chan
deliers He added in the letter that he
hoped the regiment would again occupy
the armory, and let bygones be bygones,
FOR II the regiment left the building there
would be separate companies formed,
which would create no end OF trouble.
Captain Frank W. Cunningham hap
pened 20 be In his office and was called
In by the committee. He stated to them
the action the officers Of the regiment had
taken at their meeting Thursday night,
and asked that a resolution be adopted
which would again specially designate tic
First Regiment as the occupants OF the
armory. This he argued. was necessary
because Of the recent ordinance In refer
ence 10 the matter adopted by the CITY
Council.
Mr.. Carter argued against the passage
Of such a resolution. for. he said, the
State law especially stated that v an
armory was once rendered 10 q regiment
and accepted by them, no one had right
TO use the armory for any other purpose.
Mr. Turpin said that the committee
earnestly wished the regiment 10 again
occupy the building. but was not willing
20 take on their hats and salute the regi-
ment and plead for them to go back.
Chairman Taylor said that the regiment
knows that they are welcome 10 the
armory. you ALL" he said. turning TO
Captain Cunningham, put on a lot Of
airs and French business. and expect US
10 salute scrape and bow. but we don't
intend 10 do anything Of the sort"
The committee then adjourned.