davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
COLUMBIA" MINERS FIGHT FOR THE CAM
AN HOURS BATTLE ON THE OVAL. WITH VIC
TORY For THE soPHOMOREs

AN HOURS BATTLE ON THE OVAL. WITH A VIC
TORY FOR THE soPHoMoREs
The expected rush between the classes OF '9S and
49, Mines. Columbia College. came OF yesterday
morning on the Columbia oval. There was far
larger crowd present than at the Arts" rush
few days ago Contrary to all precedent the sopho-
mores turned out more than the freshmen.
the proportion being about Atty sophomores 70
fourteen freshmen As usual, the freshmen held
the cane six OF their best men graspns H. Inc
rest formed In the shape of horseshoe back OF
those holding the stick When the signal TO meet
was given the the cane fell nat on the
ground pressing the cane In under them. The other
freshmen formed around them as to prevent
the sophomores from getting at the stick not
fight then ensued. the "sophs" hurting their adVeT-
saries from the heap OF humanity and rapidly ges.
nercer il went and the freshmen. though lar
inferior In numbers. put up strong hsnt. seven
the finish The class Of 'ss however, succeeded
rush. r
The fghtlng by no means ceased then. The
freshmen Tackled the "sophs" once more, and sue
ceeded in reganing the cane one OF tneir nrmoe a
trying to set over the fence with It,: The
men Immediately set out in pursuit ana soon , re-
covered the cane. Then their president. beatty
waving II before him. paraded ss9sna the track ,sre
deep behind him. Aterwara when the sophie ne
IN ,hn TO- spe Se plate the sophomOres hen
took two oo Of a 1ns Snasr
sophmores who in Esns n0 aoSo
Wnin su,ro smith. Yucas, Fearing Ward. Ems
h MH Beatty Lishhope. Machen, Beden Ling,
acre Hhuren "S Madss Van aur Heidelberg Hem
Ssrson Gregg. Schroeder and Bell .,..
The Judges were WEISS ,or rssks a and yresS
prch referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE KAISER LAYS A CORNERSTONE
a GREAT GATHERING OF GERMAN pIGNITARIEs


AT THE NEW LAW COURTS BUILD
ING IN LEIPsIC.
Leipsic Oct. 26.-The Emperor arrived here NJ
80 O'Clock this forenoon for the purpose of laying
the cornerstone Of the new building 10 be occupied
by the Law Courts. He entered a carriage at the
railway station. and was iriven through decorated
streets lined with people. who cheered enthusiastic
ally all way from the station to the Augustus
platz where the building is to be erected The
weather brilliant
The ceremony OF laying tho cornerstone began at
u O'clock In the presence OF large gathering OF
dlgnltaries including the Imperial Chancellor
Prince Won Hohen.ohe: the Presidents of the
Bundesrath and the Rechstag. the chief judicial
authorties heads OF universities. military command
ers and others Prince Hohenlohe read 4 MIS-
torical record. which WAS paced Within the corner
stone after which Count Won Lerchcnfeld. Bavarlan
pcror Baron Won Buol-Berenbcrg. President OF the
Reichstag at the same time handing hammer TO
him. The Emperor then. with the words In the
name OF the Holy Trinity" tapped the stone With
the hammer. adding Justice must remain Justice"
The King OF Saxony and other personages OF nigh
rank afterward tapped the stone and Chief Justice
ven Oelschlager. Of the High Court OF the Empire
peror and THE others who had taken part In the
ceremony. Cheers for the Emperor and the King
OF saxony were then given. The Emperor and the
King made a tour OF the court buildings. and the
various Judges were introduced TO them. Later
800 guests were entertained at luncheon al Chief
Justice Won Oclschlagers horse. The Emperor
eft Lepslc on . train for Berlin at $50 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
MINISTER AND DEPUTIES FLED.

A MINER WITH BOUQUET CAUSES SCARE IN
a. THE FRENCH CHAMBER
Paris oct 2G.-In the early part OF the sitting OF
the Chamber Of Deputies to-day a spectator In the
gallery rose 10 his feet and shouted. "Vive la
France. "Vive Carmaux!' Down with Madagas
cart" at the time throwing toward the rostrum.
where NJ. Leygues. the Minister OF the Interior.
was speaking. "A bouquet enveloped In a newspaper.
". Leagues and the Deputies sitting near the trib-
une. believing that the newspaper contained bomb.
fled In al directions returning shame-faced when
the harmlessness OF the contents Of the parcel was
disclosed. The man who created the scare was ar
rested. He described himself us a miner named
Ternez. He had worked In mine In Lens In Pas
de-caais he said, and had been dismissed because
he had become lame In the pursuit OF his duties In
the mine. He had come to Paris TO protest against
his treatment. ard his conduct had other sig
nifcance.
The Chamber OF Deputies to-day. by a majority
Of $50. approved the attitude OF the Government
toward the Carmaux strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Holm EMMDNS.

John Emmons. the wel-known wholesale grocer,
died AT his home No. p East Sixtieth-st.. last
rr,d.v after a lingering Illness. Mr.. Emmons was
born in this city on January p, 1924 and was d.
rect descendant OF a family which was one OF the
nrst families TO settle on Manhattan Island AZ an
early age Mr. Emmons engaged IN the wholesale
grocery business. in which he was active al me
No 1866 Murray-st Mr. Emmons leaves a widow.
two sons and two daughters. one OF his daughters
IA the wife OF Edward c. Rice. treasurer OF tae
produce Exchange The funeral will be held at ne
house tomorrow afternoon. The burial VIII taAe
place Tuesday at Madison. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
J. SERGEANT CRAM RETURNS

]. Sergeant Cram, the former DOCK Commissioner
arrived in this city on the American Line steamship
St Paul Yesterday morning, after an extended stay
abroad. When he came off the steamship he was
asked whether he had anything to say about the
he knew nothing Of any charges that have come
from the Commissioners OF Account A Tribune re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
TO FIGHT THE KING OF ASHANTEE.
AN ENGLISH EXPEDITION TO START FOR HIS
CAPITAL, NEXT MONTH

AN ENGLISH EXPEDITION TO START FOR HIS
CAPITAL NEXT MONTH.
London, oct 25.-The Government is the OF
opening another little The ultimatum recently
sent TO the King OF Ashantee has with a prompt
ponse in the negative. Great Britain. being
disposed urge her demands further. an expedi-
ton will start inland from the Gold Coast in No
vember for Coomassie the capital of Ashantee. The
ultimatum forwarded by the Government demands
that British agent and an armed escort reside IN
the capita. the demand being BASED the charges
that the King permits human sacrifices contrary TO
treaty obligations. The King objects to having
British agent in his dominions believing that this
would be the first step toward annexation. No
English paper has word 10 say against the ex-
petition. but the Aborignes Protective Society 10
beginning raise its voice in behalf OF the natives
of Ashantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Su .ERFLU0US s Ell. SS''' 60
moved 90 wears practical experience: consultation
free JCHN II WOODBURY.. 1877 w. 42d-st.. y. Y "
DIED SUDDENLY IN 4 REST4 UR4NE

CRINMINs WAS AN INSPECTOR OF SEWERS AND
COUSIN OF JOHN d. CRIMMINs.
Daniel Crimmins sixty-fve years old. an inspector
of sewers and a cousin of John d. Crimmins. died
suddenly OF heart disease in restaurant al NO
1854 Third-ave. 6:30 o'clock last evening MI.
Crmmins is said had wife and four chiIoetI
but for a long time he had lived alone In furnsheu
room at One-hu nired and forty nh-st. ana -:
AIMS save. Last evening he went into restaurans
with a friend and ordered dinner He was unap.e 70
1t. He got up 10 leave the place. ana was SPEAK
ing TO the proprietor when he was suddenly stricken
He was taken outside TO the cold air and paced on
chair In The doorway. Policeman Jones, 81 me
Morrisania station, sent at once for an ambulance,
but MIR CrIrnmins died before II came The body
was removed to the police station. John ID. Grim
Minis called there ater In the night aud made ar
rangements for having the body taken care or by
an undertaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
1.-THE Secret?"
Said nR. DEPEW

"Of my fine fresh voice and general
'peachiness' around election time I"
Then he chortcd, and glancing around
the banquet board he whispered loud
enough for everybody to hear: "Why,
RlKER'S EXPECTORANT, OF course"
Only 60 cts. n bottle for this swift,
pleasant and CERTAIN CURE for !"
Cough or Cold, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
Group or any other Throat or Lung
trouble. Your money back II It fails.
OF your druggist or at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
CHINA REWARDS RUSSIANS.

ORDER OF THE DOUBLE DRAGON CONFERRED
UPON THE ASSISTANT FOREIGN MINISTER
THE TREATY STORY DIsCREDITED
st Petersburg Oct 26-The Emperor OF China
has conferred the order OF the Double Dragon Of
the first grade OF the third Class NJ. Shlshkin
Assistant Foreign Minister. Count kaplist director
Of the AslAtic Department, receives the same order
in the first class OF the second grade. and VI. Lis
sowsky vlce-director OF the Asiatic Department the
Double Dragon Of the second grade, third class.
London Oct. 2.-The officials OF the Russian En-
bassy here say that they do not attach the Slight
est importance 20 the HoneKong dispatch published
in The Times" yesterday. asserting that an impor-
tant treaty OF great advantage TO Russia had bxen
concluded between that Empire and China. At the
embassy the statements contained In the dispatch
are ascr.bed TO an English source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
JOSEPH c. ALLING.

Joseph C. Alllng died a, his home No. 4Ss High
St. Newark yesterday. from pneumonia HIS death
was unexpected He was In his seventy-seVeh'h
year He born In Newark, ana was educated
at A boarding school at Mendham, y. j. In June.
lsil, he started in the jewe.ry manufacturing dust
ness and continued IN 1t until 1881. when he retired
with a compeiency He helped to organize the
Firemen's Insurance Company OF Newark and
was director IN several companies. he was
deacon OF the First reformed Cnurch. and was
liberal IN giving Ia politics he was sincere Re
publican. He leaves a son. Inc luherai VIII take
plac, on Tuesday a his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

,s,k .neculators to get beyond their depth, mus
causing crisis in which he had TO ce @se fact
tht two brokers In his behalf went into the mar
ket and offered all to sveT yon ia this
Wr Rsrnato himself purchased large amount OF
tx flr" securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
AT LEAST 500 ARMENIANS SLAIN.
N EYE-wITNEss's STORY OF THE MASSACRE
AT TREBIZOND-A OF REFORMS
nv

GIVEN by THE SULTAN.
Cologne Oct. pa native Of Cologne who Is
emp. Dyed on the Austrian Lloyd Seat~ship Venus
has sent letter TO the Cologne Gazette from
Trebjzond. giving details, eyewitness. OF the
recent massacre there. The letter dated October
s. The writer avs that at least 600 Armenans
were slaughtered, while only five Turks were killed
The Armenian settlements were set on ire ana the
inhabitants burned to death or shot.
Constantinople. Oct; %-slr PHILIP Currie' the
with the Sultan yesterday The Sultan assured the
Ambassador that he was firmly determined to cary
ont the projected reforms in Armenia, and in
formed him OF the intention OF the Porte to appoint
competent officials members OF the commission
having control OF the measures OF reform. Kiami
Pacha, the Grand Nizier gave similar assurances
IN Sir Philip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
BARNATo BLAMEs THE BROKERS.

London. Oct. T.-Barney Barnato. the head and
front OF the speculation IN South African mining
securities, has expressed his opinion on the slump
In "kafirs." He BANGS the brokers for allowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
ARE WU DEAF?

Inc AURAPH0NE will hslpyou u you do. II
recent scientific Invention which will a.sst the
meaning o. anyone NOT bora deaf When in the eArit
mIpshibic ard doss not ehusc the slighfsd ais
comfort II Is 10 the ear what glasses ere 10 ne
s.Ian ear sy:s,.cl: Ensle,s sane et p.,s,ens'sr.
MdnwM YORK ,HyathseE QE5, CO ~, = ?n's;;
" sS3 Equitable BuiidiBs, Atlanta, oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
THE PORTE DENIES THE DROWNING.

YOUNG TURKEY PARTY DIsCREDITED-A
FIGHT IN ALBANIA
London Oct 26.-The Turkish Embassy In this
city has requested that announcement be made OF
the receipt OF dispatch from the Porte denying
the stories OF the arrest torture and drowning OF
members OF the Young Turkey party.
Constantinople. Oct. ga hght has occurred be-
tween Mahometans and Catholics at Scutari, AL
bana Several men on both sides were killed and a
number wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
Nerves
rne One True Blood Purifier.

I.As. n,al.. cure all liver Ills, biliousness,
sVVu . IT'D headaches, ?aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27

IT was announced yesterday that the German
Anarchists would hold congress at Elberfeld In
the early part Of 1896 with view OF uniting the
various groups OF the sect into one party estab-
fishing newspaper organs and discussing the lead
ing questions OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-27
r: X = MACY : y 8 : co.
The Birthplace of Popular Prices.

Our China and HOuscfurnishin,
Department is the most complete
eper will find it to their advantag,
quality Of goods offered. and in low
Here are sample quotations.:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
The Railroad commission,

The thirty-ni counties composing
the First rail Il commissioners dis
trict held conventions last Saturday,
and acc aiding to the latest advices we
have the delegated votes is divided
among the candidates as follows;
Dempsey %; Richardson -; More
%; M,Eiroy 20; Miller 24l; Morrow
1875 Ii is not known how the other
parties will cast their votes. The
counties instructed for Or. Moore are
Caldwell. Crt,endep. Hancock and
L'viugst m, while TriEg and Lyon
are uuins,r'c;cd, tits known that they
are frs, for CIittendeu's candidate.
aud in addition TO these some other
unrestricted votes are for him. giving
him 81 votes-thiri place in the race
M which are six candidates That is
Mt altogether what Crittenden ooun-
~ Democrats hoped for, but such is
the fate Of politics. The Convention
meets in Owensb,ro May Il, when
the candidate will he named
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Ex-Governor Buckncr, like Senator
Blackburn, does not mince matters 10
defining his position on the currency
question, but he takes a view quite
opposed to that Of the Senator. He
is for the single standard, and that
gold. The candidates for the Senate
have now plainly defined themselves,
and their action will make il necessary
for the candidates for the Legislature
to take positive grounds. The man
who is elected to the United State
Senate has directly hand in shaping
the financial laws Of the nation; the
man who is elected to the Legislature
has hand in naming the United
States Senator; the place where the
people have hand in the affair is in
selecting the mau fer the Legislature.
rae candidates for the Senate recog-
uize the issue by announcing their re-
spec,ive positions, and the candidates
for tn Legislature had as well make
up their minds on the issue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

. .,,A NTowN BRANGoraon
dv~>Nhdcld ICES in the face
~ sWyhtown ...~.., ,,,
or fontoNn ed convulsively.
IN. Morganiieldeott contended, pro-
we'd this .so.Son went to the Smith
house as c,lmly as though he were
going to buy a hat, paid for the room
and calmly aud cody So, down.
Like man hunter, exclaimed Col
Scott, stealing upon his victim, he
steslthily crept up the stairs, after
having taken off his shoes, and he
stands in a listening attitude; when
the cigars were brought to HIM he
coolly LIT one; it was no effort to
smoke; he did that just as he would
in his office" Detailing further the
conduct Of the man Col. Scott, hold.
ing his hand impressiyely toward the
court said;
''In all the history OF the world
did Your Honor ever hear OF any
crime more deliberately planuei and
executed. Was there anything to
denote insanity"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

When the fellows who hold the
smaller offices get to mixing up in po-
litical affairs, or ~ to making Politi'
cal speeches they are pretty sure to
get out Of job, if Grover hears
about it, but the members Of the cab
met are busy making sound curren'
cy' speeches over the country. We
are not complaining about the latter,
for the currency question should by
all means be discussed, and Carlisle,
smith and Morton are able men and
good men, and good should grow out
their homes, efforts to disseminate in
formation, but it the policy Of the
administration is wronged when a
small man makes speech, Why not
the same rule work The big boys who
20 70 froliciug.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
SAy.EM.

The school Of Miss Electa Avis
closed Friday; she gave 4 nice treat,
Shich was enjoyed by all
Mrs. Crichlow is still teaching and
has a full school. She is an excel
lent teacher.
Miss Luly Parker, of this place has
gone to visit her sister Mrs. Brandon.
at Skerlsville, where she will remain
several months.
Miss Maud Larue, OF Hampton,
came up to visit her sisters and while
here was taken i'll. hut Is improving.
Mis- Emma Mitchell has just re-
turned home from Lola where she ha.
been visiting. Guess.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
SHADY GROVE.

Attorneys Rochester and kevi
were at trial before E<q. Williams
last Saturday. There Was a strons
array Of counsel, and a goodly mum
Der Of witnesses testified. The Wal
rant vas against several parties. char.
ging with IAN Unlawful Assembly.
But the causes were severed, and w.
G. Williamson ~As put upon trial.
Amer the prosecuting attorney bad
exhausted his witnesses and had vain
ly sought relief from the witnesses for
The defense, and fading nothing upon
shioh to hang hope for conviction,
be dismissed the prosecution as 10 all.
30 it Is now Of record that Mr.. VII
hanson is not an III nlawful Assem-
bly,
some Of our farmers have their
ground ready for planting com, but
are putting it of on account Of the
aforesaid worm
Morton Birch, Who has been very
SICK with pneUmoniA, is oonvvle-cent.
Jim Nichols, Of near Mt Olivet, is
quite siek with typhoid fever.
The latest al Lee Elders u a bow,
and also at Henry Travis ditto.
Mrs DR.. Todd and sou Glenn are
visiting ST Clay, Webster county this
week.
Rev. Stone. Of near Marion. prea-
cbed at the NJ L. church lsst sun
day night
Rev. T. T. Mcconnell. Of Green
vile circuit visited friends here last
lne-i.y. He SAYS that a, Madison.
vile last MoBdsy morning there va,
the greatest rainfall ever Known in
hat section. His description Of the
wafer spout gives ii the proportions q
young food. Oar people here
sOuld have been wiling TO a pro "a .
iisiribUtion Of the food.
d. J. Hubbard has replenished his
stock of goods
Prague Tnylor, though minated,
Is cheerful and nusical, and If things
don't always 90 to suit him be psver
gets red beaded about it.
Kelly Beard IL on has way to Chins
for water. Strange taste.
DR.. Todd 10 for free silver, but Il G
writer can't accommodate him. II
the Doctor ID IN accord with the PREss
and The Pass in touch with the peo-
pc. hOw 10 tins Cat joiDg 70 jump
.nyhOs. JrSIUs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
WALNUT hill.

Perhaps some one would like to
know where Walnut Hill is located
IL is two and a half miles from Belts
old water mill.
And Furthermore, it j. sid TO be u e
third highest peak in the county, and
il 10 surrounded by many noble hear
tel and industrious isrmep.
The farmers have suspended corn
planting on account OF the immense
crop Of cut worms
Mr.. Moran is suffering with a most
painful bone felon.
Aunt Betsy POsilethuait has been
conhned TO her room all spring uith
rheumatism.
We are glad to note that the gooi
people Of Mound have opened up an
interesting Sunday school
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09

Another Of the scarecrows which Is
used to frighten the friends Of the
silver coinage is the statement that
If We ADOPT free and unlimited coin
age all the silver Of other countries
wall he brought here and dumped on
Us, the gold driven out Of the country
and our country Iasie.a single silver
standard country. such an argument
Is not nov used, except among those
to- ignorant % know wat they art
talking about II al the gold and
SILVER in the world could he utilized
as money there il not enough Of u 10
meet the needs Of the worlds com
merce, which j. annually increasing,
while the gold and silver production
Of the world i decreasing. MAere
l. that silver % come from What
country car spare a. And how i il
70 gel here, There Is at TINS time
more than 81, 900. 900. 900 IN silver in
circulation ia Earope, and every dor
lar Of il is al par with gold, al the
rate Of l5t 10 j. The dollar there,
to use our denominRtion, Is worth
about three cents less than our dollar,
which il a. Is 70 /, because Of this
difference in ratio. II, therefore, The
owners Of silver there should bling
their silver here 70 exchange Il foI
gold. they would lose three cents on
the dollar. Then there would he the
expense Of getting toe silver together
IN that country, The cost Of freight
and insurance 20 this country, the
cost af exchange here, the cost OF
freight and insurance hack % thai
country and the cost Of reooiniag
Able huanciers estimate that these
expenses would amount 10 u or j.
per cent What man Of sense Would
make such a sacrifice, And why
should il be node, Money only eoes
where it is 20 D. used in buying other
things. II 70 should come % this
country Il would he brought here @
buy our products, would improve our
market. AMI benefit our people. Bat
~hy discuss the impossible, The gov
ernmeuts of Europe control but little
of their coin money. Il Is n the
hands Of the people, ana II il were
possible 30 take tins money from the
people il would produce q general pa
INC, cause strikes everywhere, and in
al human probability revolution
rh,s view ls to- absurd 10 be talked
about
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
CRAYNEyILLE.

Rev. j. NJ. Hayden, of Kntiawa,
preached mere Sunday.
c. l. Ballard is priring tobacco
here this week. He has bought seve-
raj thousand pounds.
Six cakes ofsoap for &c at Dceoe'a
The vriLsr spent Sunday in Marion
Rev. james F. Pnce and wife were
in the city Tuesday.
hsrve Jacobs s burnanghh pew
ground and getting ready for another
crop.
Deboe is selling lots Of goods.
J. p. Deboe has just got back from
Louisville with a big lot Of goods;
they must have had = ybuIn out Up
there.
We had a fight in town lest week. :
Get you a large size zinc trunk for
two dollars at Deboes
bart Jacobs, Of Freaonia, is doing
photograph work here this week.
Best of table oil cloth for Is cents
per yard at Dsboes
Deboe A Co. have a sewing ma
chine they want 10 give away. See
them st once.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-05-09
Star Spancled Banners Author

Many interesting thing about
Frances Scou key-the author Of The
S,ar >pangied BSnRer-are coDta.a-d
in pamphlet, which NAV be obtain
ed free, from The hey Monument
Association % Frederick CU, Mary
land by sending one cent stamp for
postage. This Association Il raising
funds f1r a suitable monument % the
poet. and they 4 -cyst, that in the
school, aud every where, upon or BE-
fort flag day June l4th this subject
be suitably recognized. Contribn-
tons, however small, are ssked for.
Every one who loves the flag, ought
o. have some small share IN building
this monument, The Governor f
Maryland has strongly endorsed the
movement. The names Of al con
uibGnn vii be preserved in the
crp, 90 the monument and publish
Ell ~ithout Gmoanp in the history Of
the monument when completed