davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14

Deputy Mars&aIs ARE Chasing 'Indus-
trials Who Stole - Train.

Deputy Mar~&aIs are Chasing 'Tndus-
trials Who Stole Train.
MONTPELIER. Ida. May IA small
band Of so-called industrials, under COM
mand of Tom Callahan, stole an engine
and six cars on tho Union Pacific road
and started east at s:45 last night.
CHEYENNE, Wy. May 14-A posse OF
United States deputy marshals left here
on special train to intercept an army OF
industrials now coming east on stolen
Union Pacific train. Orders have been is
sued to recover the train and arrest the
leaders. A fight is looked for 40 Green
River
HYATTsvII.LE, Md. May 14-Hyattsville
In excited at the presence of 1900 Coxey-
ties who are encamped In the picturesque
grove known Ms Hittle-SPar iast-antS-de-
the town limits. Serious trouble Il ex-
pected at any hour, and three compan es
of volunteers have been orgalizrd. Ine
citizens are determined to drive the COM
monwealers out of the neigh oorhood, ana
are prepared TO use drastic measures 10
accomplish that end.
Alta meeting held at Camp Coxey last
evening the citizens who antagoniZed
speechmaking by Coxey In the streets of
Hysttsville Saturday evening were Sc
verely denounced. and this has caused in
creased excitement in the town. Browne
declared he would speak in Hyattsville,
and seys he will be heard in Bladensburg,
small Town separated from Hyattsviiie
by the eastern branch. The commission
ers of that town are firm in declaring
that he will not be allowed to speak.
PHILADELPHIA, May 14-The Boston
commonwealers attended socialistic
meeting yesterday afternoon and ap-
plauded when the speakers abused the
newspapers aud called the reporters liars
| Michael B. Fitzgerald OF Lynn, Mass,
| LAM Kalangraf and Joseph Wembloth,
both of this city, were arrested at meet
| ing last night for holding socialistic
meeting, and are locked mp in jail await
ing hearing. Two policemen who at
tended say that the addresses, which were
| made mostly ia Russian, called the people
10 tear down the government and the
militia and set the flag waving above the
| White House.
| RAwLINs, Wy, May l4.--The receivers
of the Union Paeific road are taking steps
to put an end to the movement OF in
dustrials over the lines in their charge.
Judge Riener of the United States court
has granted an injunction to restrain I'm
dustrials" from using the property OF the
road, and warrants for the arrest Of the
leaders have been placed in the hands OF
the United States marshals.
NEWARK, n. j., May H-The Nutmeg
contingent Of the Coxey army left here
yesterday on the way to Paterson. Why
General Sweetfand took them In ti1s
opposite direction from which Washing
ton lies is not known. They seem TO have
been thriving since they started and have
accumulated a considerable amount o.
| cash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
DIvIpLND DECLARED
Although the New Zealand Land Com
pany Expected Big Deficit

Although the New Zealand Land Com
pany Expected . Big Deficit.
LONDON. May 14--A. j. Mundella, presi-
dent of the board Of trade, has resigned.
Mr.. Mundella, Sir John Gorst and Sir
James Ferguson were recently summoned
to appear before the high court of justice
for examination as to the affairs OF the
defunct New Zealand Land company, OF
which they had been directors. Mundella
stated that he had resigned from the
board Of directors when he was APP
pointed to the presidency of the board OF
trade. At that time he had $50 shares OK
the company's stock. which he subse-
quently sold.
He denied that he had ever assented to
the issue of any misleading prospectus,
but he had admitted that he had given
his assent to the declaration OF divi-
dend, although the fiscal officers Of the COM
pany expected deficit Of A7, 1000 pounds
The admissions made by the directors at
the examination caused severe structures
TO be made upon Them, and IL Is undouot-
edly this fact that led to Mundella's resig'
nation.
The Times this morning says: A very
grave public scandal has been terminated
by the resignation OF Mr.. Mundella. We
regret that a useful official career ha.
ended in so melancholy q manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
PANIC.sTRICKEN CROWD
Tried 20 Run From an Explosion and
Many Were Injured.


BRADFORD, Pa, May 14.--The barrel
house at Emery's refinery In this city took
fire yesterday afternoon, presumably by
spontaneous combustion, and was de-
stroyed. The loading racks and five oil
tank cars standing on side track of the
Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg road
were also burned. The fire was fierce
one, and attracted immense crowds of
people from all over this locality.
While the firemen were making final
stand and thousands OF people were
watching them, there was tremendous
explosion. A tank car holding 400 gal
Ions. Of benzine had let go with mighty
roar. Fortunately the burning benzine,
which was flung into the air in sheets of
LIQUID, fire had consumed itself before
settling down over the crowd
The explosion was followed by panic
that cannot be described In words. Blind,
unreasoning, pitiless instinct OF self
preservation showed ITSELF and the weak
went down before the strong I'm multi
tubes OF cases in the frantic rush TO
escape what seemed to threaten horrible
death.
In the stampede. men as we'll as women
and children were thrown down and trod.
den over by the hying mass that surged
up from behind. Thirty-fve of the fire.
men were burned so that the skin peeled
off their faces and hands and the hair
WAS sihged on their heads and fHcus. 0t
the many others who are slightly burned
there is no record, and the total number
of those burned and injured In the STAN.
pede there is no record and the number
will probably reach 100 persons.
With all the suffering this fire will
cause. the property loss will not exceed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14

NEW HAVEN. May 1.-The crimson
team was beaten In the annual dual
league" athletic games. To those who
enjoyed the spectacle 1t was rare series
OF events, full of surprises, ups and
downs Of fortune. the ultimate scores
hingiug on the very last wiggIe OF the
last athlete on the list The score at the
end was: Yale. So Harvard. 3d. A new
worlds record was made in the low
hurdles by ]. l.. Bremen Of Harvard. do
ing the trick in "a 3-5s. w. o. Hickok.
Yale's star weight thrower. made q new
amateur record in hammer throwing
from a stand, doing l13ft. llino
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14

and before long both sides of Greene ave-
nue. were in blaze. So were the houses
on waverly avenue, but as fast as they
broke out the people and the nremen OK
tinguished them.
Then the walls OF the Tabernacle began
Do crumble and fall, and the great rush OF
flames which followed started the houses
burning again, and at the same Time
flames were seen bursting forth nom the
roof Of Summerfield NJ. L church, short
distance away.
Within half an hour the magnificent
Hotel Regent was seen to have joined the
Tabernacle on the road TO destruction,
and no water could reach the hre there'
From every window on three sides OF the
building the glowing flames poured. An
occasional crash signifed to the specta-
tors the collapse of floor, and soon, Win
n tremendous crash and an outburst OF
smoke that filled the streets and garden,
the rear and side walls on Wavsrly avenue
toppled over.
The guests in the hotel had lost no time
in making their escape. They waited
only to snatch UP a few valuables and
run, but wearing apparel and other effects
had to ae left to the greedy flames. Iners
were not wanting dramatic Incidents our
ing the day.
The loss on the Hotel Regent Is placed
at $3.50. 900 by the manager. but this will
be largely increased by the individual
losses to the guests. The loss on the
church is not far short of $500. 900.
Not Disheartened.
The trustees of the Tabernacle met last
night and decided to rebuild the church,
but not on the same site. The insurance,
receipts and the money realized from the
sale of the present site would enable them
to pay of ell their debts. Then, accord
ing to the plan, they would raise 500. .0oo
and within year would begin to build
About $4,000, it was thought. would be
sufficient 10 pay for site, and less ex'
pensive building would be erected
1t was decided that DIR. TalrAage's tour
around the world should begin today as
arranged.
1t is impossible to ascertain the amount
Of insurance, but ii Is believed that thu
loss is far IN excess Of the insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!

Come wp to TIE NEWS OFFICE, No: Weybos-
sci street and VIZ will supply you with The NEws
BAsR BAIL BocK 10 sell 10 Tue "hoie 'o"a
There's M''"'A' Al :" THE NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
PREY TO FL LAMEs.
Fire Causes Nearly $4,000 2
600 Damage at Brooklyn.
Started In TaIrage's Church--Taber.
nacIe and Hotel Regent In Ruins.

BRooKLYS, May A-'Taimage's Taoer
srnacls down again" is an old story In
BROOKLYN Three times IL has been told
TO the world, and just at present It iss
uuestion II there will ever be another
..Talmage's Tabernacle" In Brooklyn,
though pledges Of assistance have already
been made since the structure was de-
Stroyed M noon yesterday.
This edifice. the fourth In which the
soctor has preached in Brooklyn, was
situated ON the northerly side OF Greene
avenue, and extended from Clinton ave.
nue. on the west to Waverly avenue. 300
feet away. Adjoining the church was the
Hotel Regent. eight stories1n height. with
. frontage of 90 feet on Clinton avenue
and extending back 200 feet h Waveriy
avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
WIN L..v. pe.ola,,ou In It's wake.

LIMA, Mon, May 14-The middle dam
broke yesterday and its body OF water is
surging down Red Rock river at terrific
rate, sweeping everything before IL. The
water after leaving the dam has n clean
sweep through a well-settled country for
over 80 miles and many families will L,
without shelter or food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14

rrANTFo Wool sPINNFRs. wEAvERs AND
w families Of wooden mill help - W. q Z.
Russell Manufacturing Co, PittsGeid, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14

PEORIA, Ills. May 1.-THE American
Glu, ose company has closed it's factory,
throwing 95) men out OF employment In
ability TO secure a sufficient supply Of cosi
IL gwen ~ the reason
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14

s,vANTFp-- RELIABLE MAN; PERMANENT
w position Stamp and references. A. !.
norris care this paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
A soo. 600 Tire AZ rhnsd~iphIa

PHILADELPHIA, May H. The sash and
planning mill Of John Psrkes was totally
destroyed by are. sntaiiine . loss OF $50,
eov
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
A Mn.asrer Lynohed.

KANSAS CRY. May i4-George Rose,
who murdered AssIsrTut fusrmHster
Kuhn at Cottonwood Falls. Kan, was
taken from jail by n mob aud lynehed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-14
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
HELP WANTED MALE.

~
yvvANTED-MALE AND FEMALE TYPE
w writer's and stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Clerks and Rusuess AGENTS; salaries from $500 to
ssgoO. Apply anc register at once Tor situa,lohs.
thomas W Bicknell, General Manager, ProVi-
dence Rusiness Bureau, 7ly-sA Industrial Trust
Bnlding, Providence, H. 1. mAyiz-u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
MARRIED..

WICHSER-BOO Salem, j June
20. 1894, by Rev. p. S. Knight, Mrs.
Varina Wichser to j. @, Booth, both
OF Salem.
The groom Is q well known pioneer
of this county, and a leading real estate
man of this city. The bride Is since
many years resident of South Salem,
and, together with the husband of her
choice, they are highly respected and
beloved by all who know them.
LOWNSDALE-MoNARY.-At the
residence of the BRIDES grandparents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. w. Gray, on State
street, June 20, 1894, Miss Rita
Lownsdale TO Mr.. IL. p. McNary,
both OF Salem, Rev. q. w. Grannis
officiating.
The cermony was performed in the
parlors of the Gray residence In the
presence of the families and few old
family friends at II o'clock high noon.
The bride and groom were accom-
panied through the trying ordeal by
Wilson ID. McNary and Miss Gussie
Lownsdale. A dinner was served to
forty odd gnests, OF which q score or
more were Grays.
The bride is the oldest daughter OF
Mrs. Gertrude Lownsdale. She wore
silk demi-train. She carried some
white roses and presented charming
appearance, being one OF the capital
clty's prettiest daughters, great fay
orlte and as good as she is pretty. Mr..
MeNary has been cashier with the
Williams h England Banking Co., for
many years and like the bride Is rep.
rosentatlve OF one OF Salem's oldest
families, enjoying an envirable positi-
tlon socially and In every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. McNary, escorted by
score OF friends, were driven in a car
riage 10 the lao train for Portland,
and will visit the sound cities and Vic
torlA. b. O., before returning to Salem
where they will make their future
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

His MIsTAKE.-An old Salemite, who
has been sitting on juries for week or
more says; "It was once thought that
lawyers were to bring out what there
was for and against man. But the
practice has changed. Their object
seems to be now to let out as little in
formation about him as possible, and
rulings Of the court to that end. This
leaves the jury to grope after the facts
in the dark, as best they may. But In
spite of this we have averaged sending
one day to the penitentiary.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
PERSONALS.

John Lewis of Aumsville and VIM.
Hilleary, of Turner went home today.
Mrs. G. M. Stroud and daughter
Venito, who have been guests at the
home of Hon. Fabritus Smith, depart
today for Soda Springs.
Hon. Geo. NJ. Irwin, state superin-
tendent elect, has rented house on
State street and will occupy it with his
married daughter and her family, with
whom he expects to make his home on
and after July lst.
Judge Lord, governor.elect, was ex-
pected at Eugene today to attend the
commencement exercises of the State
university.
State Superintendent of School 4. b.
McElroy and wife are at Eugene to at
tend the commencement exercises.
Hon. A. Bush aud Judge Il, s. Bean,
regents of the University Of Oregon,
are at Eugene to attend the annual
meeting of the regents and the exer-
cises.
John Aiken, Of Salem, who has been
very sick for some time past, Is now
stopping for while at Winchester, and
is gradually improving In health. He
will come TO Roseburg in few days to
visit with his sou, J. q. Aiken. Rose
burg Review.
Mr.. Frank Power collector and
book-keeper for tue Salem Water works
company, was in the city Tuesday, ON
his way home fronl visit at Halsey.-
Albany Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A, Gwynn left for
Salem Tuesday morning 10 make Ii
their future home Eugene Guard.
Miss Maggie Kinsey 10 visiting
friends and relatives Ia Eugene.
Following delegates from Protection
aud Valley lodges Ia this city, left yes-
terday for the purpose Of being present
At the State Grand lodge A o. U. W.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
LITTLE LOCALS.

The squirrel and gopher scalp
nuisance cost the county $500 yester-
day.----A delightful cool clear day fof
the races or anything else for that mat.
ter.---- Mrs. Miller, residing on the
Poole farm near this city, while feeding
one Of the family horses yesterday had
the end of the third finger Of her left
hand nipped of. She was giving the
horse handful of grass, resulting in
the above injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
RIch,rd Holman, VIM.

Portland: Richard Holman, VIM.
Armstrong, Joseph Selwood, ID l..
Greene, John Moir, w. T. Bell, and u
p. Lltchfield. Mrs. E. M. Croisan,
Mrs. Richard Holman and Mrs. J. Sell
wood also went down as Degree OF
Honor delegates.
Salem camp No l1S Woodmen of the
World, named the following delegates
to the district convention Of their order,
which convened In Portland at 10
o'clock this morning viz. Prof. w. q.
Hawley, Scott Bozorth, Rev. E. 8.
Bollinger, r. ]. Fleming and II. A.
Thomas. They left on the overland
this morning, This is the first conven-
tion of the kind in Oregon.
Collector II. ]. Black, of Portland,
was In the city today en- route for Hal
sey.
w. w. Elder, the Stayton real estate
and insurance man, went home today.
He has been doing jury service,
E. F. Parkhurst went to Mill City
today to adjust the ]. E. Ray loss, q
residence burned recently.
Jacob FlutIger, of Aurora, was dis
charged from the State Hospital for the
Insane today, and went home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond went
to attend the Portland rose fete this
afternoon.
Hons. o. F. Paxton and w. E. Burke,
of the Multnomah delegation, were in
the city today. Mr.. Paxton was a
member of the judiciary committee OF
the last legislature, and If the speaker
ship goes to Portland in the next legis'
lature he will NO doubt be called upon
to fill that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20


old bay, dam ROckland Maid. sired by
Frank Hastings.
Larry O'Gaff, a fine looking animal,
sired by Tilden, first dam by Bertrand,
second Imported TRULY, Sd Irving's
Irving's Grant. s. E. Farris, owner.
Custer @, sire Frank Hastings, dam
White Stockings, 2 yr. old running
colt, same owner.
cLACKAMAs COUNTY
Is represented by two animals owned
by w. Gribble Of Needy. They are:
Papoose, beautiful bay running mare
sired by Regeant, dam unknown. This
mare is familiar to all the turf men of
Oregon. He also has Manetta, yr.
old running mare, sire st Paul, dam by
Woodberry, beautiful bay filly.
FEW MORE.
Dotty Reed, sire Leon, dam un
known,-a noted racer, and pretty
brown mare. ]. Bottscher, Vancouver.
Manic, 2 year old trotting filly, sire
Cazmo, dam by Oneco. VIM. M.
Tarpley, Salem.
Lady Direct, black year old filly,
by Director, dam by Kisbar, fine
stopper. b. F. Southwick, Salem.
Great Falls, bay stallion, yr. old,
by Glesdon, dam Nordica, racer
owned by Gaines & Taft.
Alta A., bay gelding, 8 yrs. old, by
Altamot, dam Autocrat, PAGER, G. w.
Hawk Independence, owner.
8. s., bay stallion trotter, from
Spring Hill farm, Washington county,
same owner. He also has Judge
Bloomfield" and two colts.
Ann Alene, black filly, 3 yrs. old, by
Coner d'Alene, dam HazlewoOd, trot-
ting record 2:334.
Combination George, breeding un-
known, record 2:lS4.
Rickreal, by lockwood, dam by
Napa, 5 yr. old trotter, owned by Keyt
& Birch, Perrydale.
Golden Seal, yr. old sorrel stallion,
sired by Couer d'Alene, dam Abdalla
Maid, J. G. Mosher, owner.
NOTES OF TIE TRUF.
The track is In better shape than
ever before. There were never 80 many
horses at the grounds at June race be-
fore in Oregon.
The first days attendance in spite of
hard times has surpassed any previous
record. The attendance from the
country threatens to be- very large.
The blacksmiths of the state grounds;
Gardner g. Darr, were very busy all
this week, and give good satisfaction to
all requiring plating done.
The bar this year is conducted by
Mart. Childers, the Salem man, and
Judging from the crowds there is mon.
ey still in the country.
Perry Nancy returned from the In
depence races crowned with glory. He
brought Argo, Archie 8, Old Gold, and
Jim. Lotan with him.
w. Nj. McMullen won the pacing
race at Independence, with the beauti-
full brown mare, ,Juliette,in two straight
heats, time 2;8l3; 2;328 Juliette is five
years old, sired by Tibalt, dam Son of
Vermont. She ia half sister to Oliver
Twist. Mr.. McMullen's success as a
trainer and driver is not easily exceled
on the coast, Juliette is the property
of III, b. Miller, Grants Pass.
AFTERNOON RACES.
There were nc. entries for the bicycle
race today.
The one fourth mile dash was taken
by Black prince In 23g, Arago second,
Our Tommy third, eight starting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

Two CoNs.-Sheriff HALEY, Of Una.
tilla, brought to the pen today Chas.
Montgomery for assault with weapon,
two years, and Dave johnson for steal
ing a mare, one and one-half years,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
Profes.,on.l I,i,ulrn

A surgeon met the son of a frien'
of his In the Gallo Alcala and said Il
himi
How is this, Pepitoi You here
l. your leg all right nowG"
YES" replied Pepito.
"Nho cured il for your
Your colleague, DIR Galindez
ALLOW me one question. How
lnuch did Dr aalindez charge for hi
ntlendnncef"
Fifteen hundred pesetas." "
''1'hat's a lot Of money, II yo
had called me in, ] would for TIN
Same price have cut OF your iegT-
t'Do'A
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worl1's Fair liighssl hisdaiand Dlpiema.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

MARRIAGE INTENTIoNs.-First pa
pers declaring hymenial intent were
taken out today by Rosa M. Davis and
Radway It. Stephens, of Hazel Green
II, j. Lousignant, witness. Also by Ri
ta Lownsdsle and HI. P. McNary, of
Salem, f. X. Lowell, witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

THE FLooD.-The Columbia and
tributary rivers continue to fall; since
the 9TH, when the maximum height
was reached, the river has fallen six
feet. At 0 a. m. of the 10Th it read 81
feet. At The Dalles the river has fall
len from SO feet to 46 feet; the water
now being off the streets of The Dalles.
The water yet covers portion of the
business streets of Portland, but within
the next sixty hours the streets will
again be clear. The conditions are
favorable for continued fall in the
height of the rivers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

FULL OUTFIT. Finest line of fruit
jars, extra tops and rubbers for self
sealers, also jelly glass in any quantity.
Fresh fruits of all kinds to fill them
with, at lowest prices, at j. A. Van
Eaton's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

COYOTE SoALPs.-D. Foster brought
in five wolf scalps today from the foot
hills, and got $25 bounty. He says the
sheep destroying wolves are becoming
very scarce, and was a happy man after
drawing his warrant,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

FIRaT ORDER.-The first of the new
series of money orders at reduced rates
was issued from the Salem postoffice to
Miss Agnes Gilbert for 25 cts, payable
on the Indianapolis, Ind, office. The
young lady will have to go there to
collect 1t, but Postmaster Gilbert will
not insist upon it, as he issued it to his
little daughter more as souvenir or
memento of one of the reform achieve
ments of this administration. The
order is made out with notched mar
gin like an express order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

Too BUsY.-They are too busy at
The Fair to give the low prices in these
columns. Call at the store aud be con-
vinced. los Court street. 2d lw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
RoIllnK In Cream.

The strawberrles will roll In cream at
the festival to be given by the Ladies
Aid Society, at the South Salem Meth
odist church Wednesday evening.
Cake and all the etceteras, besides
good social time. u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20

Spot CASH. After July lst all fees
at the offices of county clerk, recorder
and sheriff will be payable cash in ad-
vance. These offices will be paid a sal
AIRY after that date, and as all fees go
to the county they must be paid spot
cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
Our Grandmother's Way,

Was to steep root and herbs and use
it every night We can do the same
by using Parks Tea. Nothing acts as
promptly and without discomfort.
Not a pill nor cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
Great inducements.

This week a cut of $l.25 to $500 on
each trimmed hat In my house-largest
stock for the season in the city. Mrs.
d. L. Fiester, Court street milliner
1888
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-20
Flagsl Flags !

Flags for state picnic, with name OF
your state printed on them, can be or
dered at Benefits news stand postoftice
block. lS st