davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 2S.-The po.
lice have sprung n surprise party on tho
Coxoy good roads brigade. When pill
grims Of tho road came in to ask for a
nights lodging they wcro placed under
arrest as trRmps and vagrants. About
fifty were tried on that charge to-day
and sent TO the peuitcntiary Tho city
has been fairly flooded with tramps for
tho las: few days. and the police have
organized Il concerted movement 10 get
rid OF them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

WAsulXGroS, D. c., March IS. - l,
transpires that the senate committee on
foreign relations did take action upon
the Chinese treaty to-day. and, later
while the senate was in executive ses.
sion reported it to the senate for ratiti.
cation.
4 motion to make the treaty public
was objected to and was not pressed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
I Terrible Death.
IL Dispatch 10 Me Alteliigcnccr.

Special Dispatch 10 the IntclliGtncer.
HuyTrSGroS, ". Va, March 2S.-
Joseph France, n gentleman Of about 60
years OF age, was at work this alter
noon at sliger's mill, three miles below
this city, abou. rapidly revolving saw,
when he slipped and fell on it with his
right side. Tho saw cut him almost in
two and his spinal column was partially
severed. lie lived for several hours
and made his will.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

medicine, and at to.dny's hearing mem.
bors OF tho committee Us well as other
medical gentlemen were present.
Tho proposed bureau IL to consist OF
commissioner OF public health aud an
advisory council.
Tho advisory council is to consist Of
one member Of each state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S.-Sandow,
the strong man, was shown statement
from New York to-day that ho failed to
meet Cyr to make match. lie denied
positively that he had agreed to meet
Cyr. He repeated his previous chal-
lenge to the world thus:
10 give any man appearing at any
timc and duplicating his ieats his gold
pionship belt won before the LON
don Athletic Association and $4,000 in
cash."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
TRUE HOSPITALITY
EXtondod to tho Commonwoul
Army ut Salem, Ohio.
CITIZENS GIVE THE MOTLEY CROWD

y Good Square Mcai, Comfortable
Sleeping Apartments aud Il Public
ltoCcption-Bnu Weather IutcrfCrcs
With tho March-Genoral CoIcy in
ChicaEO-uo Sells Some Valuable
Horses, Gets Poor Prices and Takes
tho CirCum stance us Text for n
Spccch-A Brass band to Join tho
brigade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

GARFIELD, O., March 2S.-The weary
Commonwoal struggled into Bcloit at
noon, five miles out OF Alliance, and
seventy..wo from Pittsburgh. The
march was broken at Niles junction,
where Marshal Browne called halt
for half an hour. Horn blowing and
chatting from the villagers greeted the
woe.pegone Commonweal. Some OF the
boys had several bushels OF snowballs
prepared for the army, but the appear.
ance Of tho .men was 80 forlorn that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

ST. LOUIS, No., March 2S.-Thirty-
four recruits for Coxey's army arrived
here tonight on tho Wabash road en-
route to Pittsburgh, Pa, to Join the
main body there.
The members arc unemployed coal
miners from the vicinity OF Pittsburgh,
Kansas, and are mostly young men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
no VETO YET,
An IntImntion, However, Tint n Message
Will be Sent In,

Will be Sent In.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March oS.-The
Presidents veto OF the silver bill was
not sent to Congress to-day. This was
established Mt n call mado by Speaker
Crisp on the President this morning.
The speaker. rs u member OF tho COM
mitteo on rules, ioresaw that the strong
rule framed to cut of all other business
in the house than the Joy.O' NeiIl and
tho Hilborn-English contested election
cases might result in closing the doors
OF the house against veto should the
President desire to submIt one. MIR.
Crisp therefore asked il the ruIc would
interfere with the Presidents plans on
veto. The President said the veto
would not be submitted to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

For Western Pennsylvania. showers: colder In
southern portion; south winds, becoming south.
west
For West Virginia, showers; colder; winds be.
coming nDrlhwcsL
For Ohio. light rain or snow; probably slightly
colder cxccnt the likes: winds becom..g north
west
THE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
as furnished by G. ScHSErP, druggist. corner
Market aud Fourteenth streets
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

DENVER, Colo, March 2S.-Frank D.
and Logan Russell, owners OF several
hundred thousand dollars worth Of
propertyin North Denver. were arrested
to-day on the charge OF having bribed
voters to vote for annexation to Denver
BY giving them lots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

NoRrn PLATTE, Mn, March 2S.-The
town Of Sutherland. sixteen miles west,
was totally destroyed by fire last night.
A high wind was raging at the time and
the efforts to stop the fire were Of no
nnnil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Testimony in the Kearsargc court
martial WAS concluded yesterday and
the court is now consulting over yer,
dict.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
A Unique Mining Outfit.

Henry Spencer, q Colorado miner. Is
fitting out Q small naphtha launch for q
novel prospecting tour. He intends to
wDrkthe bottom Of the Sacramento river
above Redding. and he is confident that
his venture viii prove successful. The
laHnch is 40 feet long and is propelled
with an eight horsepower engine. In
the bow Of the boat be has placed BE-
culiar pump, which was constructed
from his Own design. The pump win be
operated by the engine, and it Is calcu-
lated to suck up ths mud from the bot
tom Of the river and throw 1t on aluice
which runB the full length Of the boat
above the cabin and extends far enough
over the stern to throw all the refuse
back into the river. The pump is pow
arful enough to suck up good many
cubic yartisa day, just how many the
inventor could not say, but be expected
that BY running atfull speed 1t should
BE somewhere near 1000. If the new
mining apparatus saved half the gold
from half that amount Of earth from the
bed Of the river near Redding, it should
b . paying venture, say several miners
who know the country, and they are
watching Mr. 6pencar's mining enter
prise very cl0sely San Francisco Elk
aminar.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
Church People shocked.

Old fashioned English men and women,
who, without being puritanical, like 10
go tochurch once a week with their fam
lilies and spend the Sabbath decorously,
have learned with something like Q
shock that the Prince Of Wales, ths
Duke Of York and other male members
Of the royal family were guests on Sum
day night Of Baron Alfred de Rothschild
at what Is described as brilliant supper
party, and which, rumor declares, was 0
decidedly riotous affair. Patti was there,
and her husband and other stars Of yari-
Gus frmaments, and there was singing
galore, and tits whispered just q little
dancing by way Of added piquancy.---
London Cor. New York Sun.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
AFRAID Or LIE mlNuEr.


The Gallantry Of Senator Dubois AIakes
Him tl,e Butt Of FunmAlsrs.
Senator Dubois is frightfnlly annoyed
by story which has gained currency in
the press throughout the country that
he would be one Of the society men who
win shortly dance the niinuet at fash
ionable charity entertainment in this
city. Il all originated in little pleas
antry, but 1t will probably raise havoc
among the senator's mining constituency
in Idaho. The way the senator explains
it is as follows: He was at dinner 3
short time ago and was sitting next to
Mrs. Carlisle.
'.Of course you have heard Of the
charity entertainment that we are get
ting up," said Mrs. Carlisle. Il was
just thinking you would cut charming
hgnrein the minuet"
OF course the rudiinentary instincts Of
gallantry-and Mr.. Dubois Is gallant
gentleman--dictated a ready assent to
the proposition.
why, ! should be charmed, " said the
senator, with one Of his most witching
smiles.
The matter passed with that. and the
senator thougiit no more of 1t until @
number Of ladies one day met him and
began to felicitate themselves upon the
,sf L..
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
etoves Not Desired on sstorage.

Many Of the storage warehouse com
panies in the city have this season inau-
gurated new plan in regard to taking
stoves for storage during the summer
and are refusing to store them unless
the fee is paid In advance on they are
stored with other articles. The reason
for the atep ii that inang Of the ccmpa-
MES have had vaiueless stoves left on
their hands by the owners, who replaced
tham with new ones in the fail. The
store then bad to be kept for long
while, and II the owner refused to take
u away It was sold for old metal 1T
low price, 50 that the total loss to tbs
company was considerable, a few COM
panies In the CITY take stores of all kinds
on storage as formerly, but syen thoa8
doing 10 complain that the business Ii
Httended BY 8 aloss.--BossoH Transcript.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
aoRLLA PARTIES.


/ The Latest Social Fad With the Fashi0fabie
Women Of Boston.
Tose the gorilla seems tobequite the
proper thing, Thoroughbred horses
driven BY broadeloth coated coachmen
have carried fashionable women and
children to see the gorilla since he was
given q home at the scollay Square mu-
geum.
What is more, the gorilla furorei ia ex-
tending to places out Of town. Gorilla
parties are getting to be the rage in the
suburbs, and the gorilla is wonderful
being. OF all the specimens Of the tribe
which have been exhibited he is altOgesh-
er the m0s interesting. This may be q
little severe On the late lamentsd Mr..
Crowley, but facts are facts. TO begin
with, Mr.. Crowley was a genuine, un-
mistakable ehimpanzee. This gorilla is
gorilla from his toes up.
The thing which impresses one most in
looking at the gorilla for the first time Is
that indehnable creepy sensation which
a human monstrOsity inspires.
The creature'sstrengthi 90 great that
even his gentlest caress may mean a dis
memhered limb. He has sense Of hu.
NOR, for one thing, and it might occur
to him that it would be iocular to twist
Antonio's head of, which he could do
quite as easily as he could pull the coy
ering from q banana
The most striking indication of the
creatures strength is in his arms. They
hang nearly to his feet when be stands
erect, and with the long fingers are said
to have q reach of nearly nine feet when
he stretches to his utmost to get hold Of
something His hands on the inside are
smooth and almost white and are crossed
and recrossed with the lines which are
studied by those skilled in paImistry in
reading the fortunes Of human beings.
Boston Herald.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
a FAMoss ) WOMAN MooNsHINER.
The Dcath Of Nellie Miller. Once the 4 cad
Of Desperate Gnnx.

1
The Death Of Nellie Miller. Once the 4 cad
ofa Desperate Gnng.
Information has reached this city
through a southern detective that Mollis
Miller, the woman moonshiner Of Polk
county, Tenn, died q few days ago at
her home in the mountains.
Her operations at one time were car
ried on very extensively, and she was at
the head Of a gang which was involved
in more bloody fights with revenue OH
GERS than any other organized in the
south. Her first experience was in the
mountains Of Sewer county, where she
assisted her father, Sam Miller. Here
Deputy Marshal MCPHERSON led raid
under guide who had q grudge against
Miller. In an almost inaccessible gorge
the officers encountered the moonshiners.
A bloody fight followed, and three Of
the revenue men were killed, the others
retreating. 1t was noticed that young
girl was one Of the party, and 1t has al
ways been believed that she killed one
of the officers. Another raid was made
in which Miller was killed and his asso-
ciates captured, About this time the
revenue officers received box contain
ing the remains Of the man who had in.
formed upon the gang. There was moth
ing to indicate from whom it came, and
the box must have been carried by wag-
on and left at the marshal's house.
The woman was not found, and 1t was
soon known that she had fed. In q few
months Polk county, which had always
furnished considerable illicit whisky,
became the headquarters OF the moon
sinners throughout east Tennessee, and
raid followed raid until there was scarce
lya cave on the Hiawassee river that had
not been the scene Of some bloody fight
between the moonshiners and revenue
men.
1t became known that this woman was
leader, but she was never arrested but
once, and then the proof was such that
she escaped with a light sentence. After
the Knoxville Southern railroad was
built the country became too easy Of acs
cess, and with the exception Of an occa.
sional petty offender the gang was bro
ken up, The woman moonshiner retired
TO small farm, where she remained un-
disturbed, except at two or three times,
when she was taken to Chattanooga as
witness, when she would collect her fees
and start on a walk over the mountains,
a distance Of 80 miles, to her home.
1t is supposed that the killing Of three
revenue officers and four or FIVE inform
ers can be charged to her directly, while
the gang Of which she was member
could be held accountable for several
others, but i was never possible prove
these charges, and she died without ever
having been tried for them. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

The Society Of The Colonial Wars iD
the state 81 New Jersey has elected Gen.
eral Z. Burd Grubb governor. This or
ganizalion now exists in the statos Of
New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Jersey and the Dis
tFicsCf Columbia aud embraces in it,
membership the lineal descendants Of
those who were pro1ainent in the colo
mics before the Revolution In this way
they claim to be FOLDER at0ck'' than th
sons Of tbs Revolution, who date back
to ancestors who became prominent in
and after t73B. There Is also Society
of Calonial DANES Philadalphia Times.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
STAMP COLLECTING MANIA.
hxen Of Rank Who Are Collectors and Some
Valuable Stocks In England.

=. -..-.--,.-,.,s " ,''N'''
s M. .ssss 80 'Assiua,'sis ny, s's'sc'.
M s.s .,.s Slal - ~ Il nllA,liisss luss y y
..',.., 4 Z ~ sSa W y n 49,, lns i'tl.isn sors,
M M y - y. As0ee1se' =. tsisiahG
- ss n, NJ - M ,.,st 'iisl'eu
~ WI. y \, y, ns sss''sus ny slce resi-
~. NJ ID, q 49, NJ " @ s,,,,v lS,1 sessisei
III n. ~, NJ '.ss y s'',As ssoslla ',ilu
" 49, !. :, :, 49, e Z uius.' ~
ss.ls II Tanaa. 'S1 Az. Sa ..Ase ',.Au ~, ,No
- - n on ~ aOn ils. III ss.sson W. =. ~
saan a.ea 1io.ysV ,s :. = I.Ns'VOu wol1n =
s.ss IA. W. ~. sp,a I. s ssl1es y aoul sue
-. s.s..ssss q i, s .1n.eu anu us.le iie'il-
-: - = - ao.,u aatS ~ ~ - 'iles1 p'sas'-
o'gm n, u IN I. .-an o-y'ouo ss'alli III
~ c,o s,s ~ O's soilsOsiun " oNs MN plscsa
e = ~ SlV' 49, {. scsonn ). aaa y Io'uuV' ewo =
s,VGe, 80 q Z, .,,eo .,,O ens r., a., q s'toi's
N. ~ &, sUtn M '-i,1oV Y 1a,vV0 e'lua anu
y VI u a,vvs esVn u ss,,n,'eu N'.iue
I. ...,s.ss ' ". y y CO. g,s p.. e sus stoiees
.s,rsns c,sa ooO AZ = e'aea nii''lin = piaceu
y .uVovo 7 'o.a, Miiio g'illlios ilciaus
- ~ ~. ~ = = s1nsGsion 49, = lefi imp
Sa I MI, n. 7. a.'' Mi.,on = a,ssn y
II M T,. np. =. n NJ s'i:.n q lVgsl.u
- s solAe1s.o' = 'Ale D14sisu
80 ~ 4 ,pi.,ao1 = ''.lA s'.sonu ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

The greatest secret society man IN
America is Abner Markoe Of Chicago
at least that is what Mr.. Mark0e says
himself. and he would like some person
to dispute bis clam. 4 am 81 years Of
age said Mr.. Markoe, '.and / am a
member Of 40 societies. have taken
the highest degrees in Masonry, Odd Eel
lowship and the knights Of Pythias and
hold chairs in several Of tine fraternal
insurance orders. ! don't think there is
another man in the United States who
has such a record. A man in Philadel.
phia comes the nearest. He belongs to
30 secret societies."
.Don't you get your grips confused
sometimesT
NO said 1ir. Marhoe, because use
the signs and grips Of only three orders.
1t would take a man with two heads to
remember 40 Of them. New York Mail
and Express
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
ALL 10 is mortsR.


rab blAPOacc oI the Purse.
An old lady in the west gets SIS 600 as
result Of the Broolilya Haudicap. Two
months ago Fred Foster, owner Of Dr..
s1slce LETT her iii the doorway If her
home at 81 Psnl. AS he kissed her he
sEaia .Asather, | an going To win tie
lis,liicap, and Won shall have every cent
sse tie stakes There wasa two ogher
i EsOns interested IN saving go0d iuci
Itad goodby 70 Foster. They kissed him,
soa, hecarse they were bis two pretty
isters, md since then they have every
day rains6 arxi0ns tslegrains upon him.
When the last came the mpraing Of the
isce, Fcsrer sslegAphed back. Hold on
sight, giris.n
Analhey did fillthe result was known,
Ispd they probably broke their hearts try
iag tothiHk up something good to tale
graph him in congratulntion. Foster
cont back the word that heh had told them
90 and that check for his mother would
beforwardea next day. His modest and
unassuniing nlsnner conveyed the I'M
preston that the hnachback horse own
er did not glory much in his victory.
Yet he said when reporter approached
nm; Pray les me off, I'm too hsppy
to talk now He had little more than
that to say 20 Fred Taral, but another
check for $1,000 went into the Jockeys
pocket, and that did the tali:ing.
When the race was run, Fred Foster
ran from the crowd to his stable, where
he awaited the return Of Dr. Rice. He
patted him pleasantly ana then assumed
that air Of Indifference that astonished
his friends when be sauntered back into
the paddock. He told no one what his
winnings were, hut just before the race
hs said to d correspondent that he had
placed $1,000 in such bets as would, if
Dr. Rics was first, bring him $li5.OOO.
Ha probably really won somewhere near
that for he took up odds Of 70 and 50 to
| before he gave out that after he had
purchased DR.. Rice Of Gideon q DAILY
last year he had taken the oyerworked
and broken down horse to the Manitoba
plains, There he had doctored him, and
BY the spring had him in condition to
win a good race at Madison.
Onthis becoming known, he could not
get better oids than 80 to and finally
On ~ The eonditi0,, ~ n DE- ~
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
LOOK At YOUR Sc NOTES.
Wen Executed and Dangerous Counterfeit.
Now In Circulation.

Wen Executed and Dangerous Counterfeit
Now In Circulation.
There is q new 81 counterfeit bill in
circulation.
1t is Of series 1891, check letter B; ].
Fount Tillman, register; ID. n. Morgan,
treasurer; MCPHERSON portrait.
The note Is trife smaller timn the
genuine and is printed Oh very soft finn
~ paper The numbering is poor, both
rs to formation and color, being almost
brown Or chocolate instead Of carInine.
The seal is about One-sizseenth Of an
inch smaller than the genuine and is b
dull, dark, faded red instead Of bright
pink.
In the portrait of McP Pherson Che hair
and whiskers are almost wholly repre-
sented by solid black color, with the ex-
ception Of few scratahF lines above the
forehead, instead Of having neatly
brushed appearance. In the counterfeit
also the wtiisEeTs are trimmed evenly
I'll round, showing the white collar be-
low. while In tie genuine small part Of
the white collar and the coat collar are
hid BY the whiskers, which are uneyenly
trimmed.
Two points Of second star can be dis
tinctly seen in the left tshouIder strap ON
the genuine. but in the counterfeit this
appears as the white border Of the sil0ul-
der strap.
The small words s'twoH which appear
in two places IN the figure 2. lower
right hand corner on the fare Of the gen
uine, are not to be found On the counter
felt.
The lathe work on the lace Of this
counterfeit is well executed. but on the
back Of the note it is much broken and
disconnected.
The letter in the word '.two,r lower
right corner back Of the note, is poorly
formed.
The distributed silk to be found in the
genuine paper isrepresentedin this cour-
terfait by splitting the paper and tracing
the irregular creases Of same with red
imk.
Taking the note as whole, it is very
dangerous counterfeit Exchange.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
sEr. Gladstone Isnprovine.

AL reports regarding Mr.. Gladstone
are most favorable, and there il no rea-
son to doubt that he will be among his
friends again within a month with his
sight almost restored. Ilearn that tile
operation was performed according to d
practice which has been in vogue only a
few months, and which has proved al
moss invariably successful. 1t hes been
found better not to destroy completely
all sensation ii the eysball by means Of
cocaine. as has been the custom for near
ly 10 years until recently. Careful OBJ
servation shows that the process Of heal
ing Is more rapid and there is less danger
Of inflammation if the nerves are only
partially deadened with cocaine. The pa
tient realizes that the operator il manip-
tllating the eyeball and even feels the
puneture Of the tiny lancet, but not suf-
ficiently to suffer any real pain. AS q
matter Of fact, the operation in Mr..
Gladstone's case WAS quite painless.
London Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

The monster cheese which was a con-
spicuous feature Of the Canadian section
Of the Chicago exhibition last year has
just been cut in London. 1t weighed 10
tons and was produced in September,
1882 under government auspices at
Perth, Ont; 2O7,2 $50 pounds Of milk,
obtained from II, 900 cows, was used in
making it, When tasted, the cheese was
pronounced to be very good London
(4iObe.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20

According to o foreign contemporary,
an old Italian lady, widow Of the Caya-
heFe Alisia, cslebFated her hundredth
birthday on Sunday at Turin. ''The
venerable lady, ( % we read, .swhO ao-
companiad her husband on the Russian
campaign Of 1912, enjoys ezceilsnt
health and practices the piano daily. [
at only remains to be added to this an
ecdcts Of outrageous longevity Of an ac-
eonpanist that slae has now embarked
on Czerny's f0i exercises
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-07-20
Ten poIIass For sitting on ! Fin.

Mrs. Lizzie Smith, who sued Mrs. Jen-
ME Sousley for u 900 damages for plac-
ing the business end Of d pin uppermosb
Ii her church pew. has been awards6
so damages BY : jury at Flamingshnsg.
-Magssille LKysj Diapatoh.
The National tribune., 1894-06-14
PERSONAL.

Gen. Henry B. Cleaves, who has received
the Republican nomination fer Governor of
Maine, is now SO years of age. He enlisted in
the 23d Me. when he was % years old, and
served with great bravery until he was hon.
orabIy mustered out of service in 1865.
Comrade William Rainor, of Phil Kearny
Post, 8, New York, is the possessor of the
old 13-star American flag, which has been in
his possession for over so years. 1t formerly
belonged to the old Continental Guard of
Boston. During the late war Comrade Rainor
was in command Of the United States gunboat
Vidette, and upon extraordinary occasions this
flag was used. He Is now in his 74th year, and
manages to attend the Encampments of the
Post regularly. and takes deep interest in the
Grand Army Of tho Republic,
The old frame building ct Niles, O., In