davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
X \ ATER cooLED WITHOUT ic1.

0e>~S
IS ~. ssea g ~ ne Dsssssd ksssle
s# ~ = I, S.. j. !. = 49,
ft Il q i I M, ~, ~ 800
!. ,v i, 4 @
go p,,t ~ Z q J, 4. I. -
~ %. . 800 b.. s'.t sw u, wv
III, y. = - ~ 1 49,. az o,ssst
t.,s, ~ 8 y, n ~ . !, -. 80. S.11n ~
~ IA h; i. =
IN, " IN -. . u ~ 800
~, 8 q '' !; a. u e.
$3.50 =. !. a - s - ~
ma ~, j. ~ =, J. as 80 -
~ ~, =. \.
-, !. 80 81 !. $50. 10, Z
r,i,,d 81; 4. -. j, q
], -. 6. 8, : -
s. so,.r,,;, a. a,,,.tS , ,s
eyar :,nca uhi,a ,ga = !, ID h ~ ~:
IT.. tin,, ~, ~ 10. 49,. - $500.
j,,r o,,r r,,.,t,.xs a, Z,
elcr =, ~, : "A.
Ai.ns u. ~. - 80.
IN !, =; ! ,.a.,,,. - -. q,
4,,s,, /. ., :, ( Z, ~, !. ~.
800, 3; !, ,.,l,,.r ,a,,ad
sc-h. = az 49,. 49, 80
"A. a,.v, ,,s = ,,o;s ! q s,rh;s ,,,as.t....
.,a ~. 4 -, ~. ~. : q =.
~ = aa,,+,; So. 49,. -. -
a. !. i, 49,. h...s.
n -. MI, ,sha, -. - s. :. ~
Non i, ~ dru :. Z - = ~. so,,thra.+
49,. ]. tha y p,,.1,l.H I,a;.n 49, ~
home III. .na =. 80
.rd +ho ,.as,,1+ !. +.,.,t ~ no4+a,, 49, n1,.s
"a nss,, ~ ,.h;tn. fni;o - - 49, 80.
3, :. lie =. MI - d,,-,,,;ne.
Il, Anvar.. uhn '1 ~. - 1890 t thro,rh
Aha +l,,uas, :, IN, fa;l = ,.aa e.
the IA h,.o,rrish ! S,s.ooiarsd oi,a .--;th
its cnr;ons Ind;an ,,ecorat;ons = cn ~.
vent;ona1i,a1, ii; ,,,s - ,,1 h;rds = 1osst.
ard f;sb that waro snre - ia fond ;s, i,
". 80. - ! Nl.-.-.L
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

Women who have a fancy for heavier
perfumes than delicate toilet waters and
clean smelling colognes, and who affect
some special essence, are not always
aware, perhaps, that few Of the flowers
after which their favorite odoFs are
named play any part in contributing to
the rich fragrance. N Nj
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
FIN de steele Logic.

Grandma w, dears, should like to
reward you for all your kindness, but
you must take the viii for the deed.
Maize Well, if that's all the same
to you, grandma, we prefer the deed.
Wills are, 80 easily broken nowadays,
you know. -B. X. & Co g illustrated
Monthly. M II. 4. FL;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
only : step !. Between.

4 & 1nkleigh See here! signed that
story Of mine Free Lance You printed
the signature Free Lunch.
.s Editor What Is the difference?N.
Y. World Y " .55 y ., !. 55 51s5l,3 a5 %s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Cause For Surprise.

Mrs. Greene IT is SO discouraging
Ny husband finds fault with almost ev-
erythinR I Get before him. as
Mrs. Stalemate You don't mean to
say your husband takes his meals at
home Well, I never boston Tran
script. 3a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
30 uss For CARLYLE.

Scene Book counter IN department,
store; bargains in standard works; two
overdressed. pasty faced damsels linger-
ing carelessly to examine titles.
"Did you ever read this?' said one,
picking up a 10 cent copy Of "Sartos
Resartus. " ''Mr. Smith says it's SPLEEN.
did. 49, ~, ,.se
The other took the little volume rather
gingerly, glanced for moment into ita
solidly printed pages, and with con
temptuous Excuse mel" tossed it across
the counter. t.a7s.s.es I 5. ~
The vulgar information Of that Excuse
me!'' and it's fippant application to SO
ponderous work were amusing, to say
the least Art In Advertising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
should 10 TAankfal Tor Th.s

M should B0 Thnnkfnl Ter ThAk 3If& IS,
Willis There's one thing you peopls
who reside IN brooklyn ought g b
thankful for. NJ
Wallace What's that?
You don't live any longer than other
folks. - Life .Si ss%5 .S5sss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
The Force OF Habit.

BoyThey want you up to Mira
Jones house in hurry. IS ~ ,$s.:.s.
Doctor hats the matter? 81
Bow Mrs. Jones is dead. Judge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
warden Evans Double.

A purse of gold has been presented to
warden upon his retirement, after 40
years. service, from Birmingham Jail.
He thoroughly deserves it if. as it is
stated, he was the original of the Ward.
on Evans in ''Never Too Late t.
Mend = 1t is now the fashion to ignore
Reade' IS wonderful romance The scenes
in the Jail are somewhat too terrible,
none the less so that they were taken
from real life and were the cause OF
quite a tumult in the tbeater at which,
under the title of ':Gold, the story was
sramatized. 80 Philadelphia Press
The Long Dox and the Low Tunnel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

The average rainfall Of Great Britain
il estimated to equal $50, 900 gallons per
acre every year almost s, 600 tons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Discovery

y. .,'sl Ma said Robbie, ~ know why
canary birds is al yeller: I.
why, dear?' ID Il, i.
Because they're always yelling. ~
Harper's Young People. ts.# @ Es.. E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
No Wonder.

Miss Robinson What q worn look
Mr.. Briggs face has n s5> ~.
d Bradford 10 wonder. He has been
travelling upon it for years. Brooklyn
Life. - ,'-'.-s 49, .+ts'ES..'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

In 1850 the approximate wealth Of
the country was $43, 642, 00O, 900, an
average Of $S7O to each individual
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

.,,. r, personalities. DIR. N. DYMEHBuRa and
. s'art un-ulting physician. are graduates
- ,i.4. colleges Of the world and licentiates
. <s''""n states. They have devoted their
cat -! ,...u.tice to. the treatnent Of Diseases
= .:>c and Ear. Surgical Diseases and De
ON tc- Nerv"ns Diseases, Diseases peculiar
:. an,,,eu. III, ,,atarrh. Throat and Lung trou-
49, i,vei s,,o,nach Kidney and Heart Dis
= rheumatism. Neuralgia. Epilepsy, Pa
esi,,'. Fi.tula. Rupture Hernia. etc.
lucy Will visit this city monthly and give
~. consultation IN English or German to al
be- 'fI on them Their date Of arrival will
= urged in this paper ut least one week
=. =. he r visit ~t e - -. 515;.es1t
p 1.- rnr;d by the new Medill method with
Mt MIGRATION or detention from business.
rI..si ment sent TO any part Of United States.
= HAtrnmSCEs -Truax Green & Co., Fuller =
Ter ant MORRISON. Plunlmer & Co.. whole
/. ~ ns:ists. j. 'n-5,'t. S--. ..-.
: ,.d,i,>~ all communications to CHICAGO
ntSlENSARY. las West Madison Street, Chi
ago. or Minnesota branch office. care D1. n
nYMENnU Rt.. Rlue Earth City. Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
Nature Versus Invention.

''Binks has got one Of those talking
machines" Is, 4
ga phonograph?~ y,
esNo: a wife - Lifts i9 4, +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31

u The Aroostook, in Maine, was named
from an Indian word meaning good
men. = 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
:, MAKING GOOD noADs.

rtEgy .
Some Valuable and Sensible Conclusisua
s. Reached by Prof rl1"g
One authority on the snb]ect.o1 ROAD
draining claims that in prairie soil soil. q
good road can be obtained Tor eleven
months in the year by. simply putting
in good system OF tile drainage,
slightly rounding the road bed
and sowing grass. seed SO that the
roots may aid the drainage. i II ~ the
road surface is to perform the service
Of a roof it must be protected from the.
action Of narrow wagon wheels. "a
sharp turn is always in better condl-
ton than the straight portions OF the
road. A little thought shows at once
that this is due to the fact that the
front and rear wheels do not follow
each other and therefore do not form
ruts. "A slight difference in the length
80. u - +;,,,s ,,,o,,I5 a..
#as,,,,,;sh 30 for roads considering
~ a.nansa ;Iv,olI ya1,s, than .anv other
80 t1,in,1 NH i h,r1l ~ aha Z % 4 ems
"A 49,, =. NV ,,ntbinp mt leo.is-
NJ u seton !. Il, ! s., frod,,ces Z change
sTh;s33 chance need not nrove a hardship
- 80, ar,d tne arguments against
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-31
VThat = Texa. RIan TANKS.

Good roads encourage neighborliness.
They are a most potent agency in re- e.:
moving 4 the barriers + Of prejudice
which generation Of misguided per-
sons have erected between, town and
=country.-W. !: 4. Moore, Pilot Point,
The Washington times., 1895-04-14

come to their house, for which service
she charges a corrcspondingly high price.
Reddish hair is the fashionable tint, and
the French woman who has a shop III town
does good deal of work in frightening
the heads of the gay danes. False hair
is now demanded by fashions decree and
great deal OF il is sold to those to whom
nature has denied q proper supply. Mrs.
Cleveland, during her former stay, used to
have a hair dresser fix her head, but now
the work is done at home.
There are some pretty parlors run by ladies
with French names and who have diplomas
OF their skill on the walls, ladies whose
entire time is devoted to Eteaming faces,
mancuring the hands, rubbing oils into
the dry skin and eliminating wrinkles by
a massage treatment that is guaranteed TO
remove the Objectionable things i'll short
while. The surgeon can make the wrinkles
disappear by a cutting that takes up the
skin and by the contraction prevents
sagging line.
But these ladies say that by steaming, and
oils and rubbing the same effect can be
produced. Hence so many society women
attend the parlors, though they are very
careful to keep their names a secret and
exact such a premise from the person in
charge One rich lady in the fashionable
quarter of the city has brought the pro-
fessional steamer to her house, and one of
her hair improved in its glossy appearance.
Three prominent Senators wives make
regular visit 10 the parlors and if the
names on the books were open to the public
it would be genuine surprise.
MASSAGE Is DELIGHTFUL.
Massage is one of the most popular and
healthful fads Of the hour, and it has many
patrons and many professors in the city.
Most of the best doctors recommend the
treatment to their patients aud as a con-
sequence some of the massageurs have
more than they can do to meet their en-
gagementE. When one is conYalescent
or the brain is tired by social duties or over
work, the soothing sensation of the gentle
rubbing OF the muscles is very delicious
and Will soon quiet the most refractory
headache in the world.
Mrs Joseph Pulitzer always takes the
treatment when she comes TO Washington
and Mrs. Lockwood, wife of the Congress
man. also took the course while here. The
ladies who wish to have the treatment, re
main at home and the woman who applies
it comes and works for about an hour Oh
course, it is expensive. In fact, any woman
who wishes o take the various things thatare
given as heaNhfuI and beautifying appli.
cations, must have good fat purse.
The Washington times., 1895-04-14
Prominent People Who
Employ Beauty Doo1GGfrs2
Welknown Residents of the National Capital Who Are
Careful of Their Good Looks

after IL at night, she is doctored to eradi-
cate the disorder, and medicated steam
from a tin vessel is sent over the face to
cleanse and heal the pores.
This is followed by q rubbing of the skin
with oils and ointments, and when my lady
comes out after weeks treatment her
face is as pretty and pink as that of
baby. Many Of the fashionable ladies
frequent the facial doctors, but no names
in such a matter are ever made public.
Then, there are regular surgeons in the
city whose business lies in the direction
OF improving on the efforts of nature. II
q nose is too large Ii can be made smaller by
taking a little piece out at the nostril,
and il will heal without scar. 1t the
ear is not to ones liking it can be changed.
Blackheads can be eliminated from a
face, and any diHfiguring hair, which
a woman is always ashamed OF, can be
done away with by an electric needle.
BirthmarRs can be removed, and one of
the Cabinet ladies in the city has had the
operation performed on herself to re-
move one. Red noses, which are gener
ally due to Indigestion, can he cured by
applications, and hosts of ladies troubled
with this affliction seek the surgeons
aid.
MEN AS VAIN AS WOMEN.
The men are as bad as the women, and
many gentlemen come to have any hair
above the beard line taken off and their
skins treated TIL they look better than
they did before the operations were re-
sorted TO.
The hair-dresser drives a good trade,
for nearly all fashionable ladies have
their heads champooed at least once in a
month. Some of the rich ones have
their heads dressed every day during the
gay season and Others only when they
are going to an entertainment. 1t is a
common thing for DANES TO drive to the
shop and have their tresses fixed, but
the weather. ones send for the woman to
The Washington times., 1895-04-14

If my Iady's face is beginning to show
the footprints OF time" orlate hours cause
to fade the once ruddy glow in her damask
cheek, she goes to facial treatment doctor
and has herself put through the process of
"steaming." If her complexion is very
bad as q result of champagne and salads
The Washington times., 1895-04-14

HERE is no excuse
in this century for
any woman TO lose
her youth and
beauty asthe fleet
ing years go by
that is, III she has
the time and mon
ey to spend to re-
tain her pretty
looks. And the
progressive genius
OF man, while it
cannot lengthen
life. can at least
add a great many
wears TO preserv-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
"sIN OF SOCIETY GAMBLING"

Crusade of Birmingham (Ala.) Preachers
Against Euchre Players.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 2O.-All the
ministers in Birmingham preached to
large congregations on THE Sin of
Society Gambling" The sermons were
highly sensational, and have caused
great stir among society folks who play
euchre, whist and the like. The cru
SADIE was begun by DR.. J G. Morris,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
the largest and most fashionable church
in the city, who last Sunday night
severely scored society ladies who play
cards for prizes, He said if the officers
Of the law would only do their duty
many Of these gamblers would wear
stripes. He was glad to see the news
papers publish the lists of prise winners
as it was q list Of dishonor. He also
scored the bucket shops, which caused
Grove & Co., brokers, to take him to
task in card in the daily papers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
MIR. MARTINS REPLY
Champion Of Manitoba's Paro-
chial Schools Replies to
Premier GreenWay.
GOVERNMENT DARE NOT APPEAL
Claimed That Public Schools
Are Not Only Protestant
but Unchristian.

WINNIPEG, June 20.-In the Mani.
toba Legislature A. F. Martin occupied
the entire afternoon session and con-
tinued in the evening in reply to
Premier Greenway's defense of Mani
TOBIAS national schools. He congratu-
lated the premier and attorney general
on their secrecy during their last trip
East. As to the opposition being afraid
of an appeal to the country, he sug-
gested, in reply, that the government
was afraid to appeal. twas wrong
insinuation that the Catholics wanted
inferior schools. He claimed that the
Catholic schools We're equal to the
Protestants and in some cases far su-
perior. A Catholic school in Winnipeg
had more than half its pupils Protes-
tants and in a Catholic school in Bran.
don
More Than Two-Thirds Were Protestants.
He spoke sarcastically of the education
school inspections obtained by .Protes-
sants with the aid of Catholic money.
Mr.. Martin maintained that the public
schools were really Protestant schools,
and in support thereof he read from
the report of the department Of educa-
ton for 1898, showing that there We're
now religious exercises in the public
schools, but the Catholics were not al
lowed to have their religion in the
schools. There was horror Of Catho-
lie teaching. He read from the Catho-
lie catechism to show what some Of the
teachings We're. He quoted from Prot
estant ministers in the United States
who held that public schools had been
Used There to Sap Christianity.
He had testimony regarding the educa-
ton of girls in those schools which he
did not consider fit to read in public,
but he would show it to any of the
members who might desire to see it.
He spoke of the early difficulties ex.
perienced here by both Protestants and
Catholics owing to lack of funds in
making their schools efficient. He de-
MED that the Catholics had received, or
that it was possible for them to get for
their schools q cent more than they
were entitled to. He complained also
that the Catholics had never been told
that their schools were inefficient and
had never been asked to make them
more efficient.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
Steel Wor ers Get a Raise,

MILWAUKEE, June 2O.-The Illinois
Steel company has voluntarily ad-
vanced the wages of empl Dyes at the
Bayview mills in this city about ~ per
cent, to become effective at once. At
the offices Of the company here it was
stated that owing to the general i'm
provement ia the business and the fact
that prices and prospects for the iron
and steel material are much better than
for several months past, the company
has decided to make the advance,
which effects all departments and
about !, 800 men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
ILLINOIS EXTRA SESSION.
Governor Altgeld Made . Serious Mistal
in tho Call.

Governor Altgeld Made . Serious Mistake
in tho Call.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June 20.-Mem-
bers Of the legislature have already
begun to return to Springfield for the
extra session called by Gouernor Alt
geld, but serious contingency has
arisen. 1t appears that the governor
omitted from the list of subjects for
consideration any mention Of an appro-
priation to pay the expenses Of an extra
session.
As the matter stands now, neither
the House nor senate can employ any
clerks, doorkeepers, policemen, janitors
or other essential attaches. Repre-
sentative Berry said that he could
ses no way out of the muddle
except for Governor Altgeld to
prorogue the general assembly and
issue new call. To do this may cost
the state $1,000 in mileage and other
expenses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
Broke tho Record.

WASHINGTON, June 30. Colonel Poe
Of the engineer corps in charge of the
work ON the great lakes. has reported to
General Craighill that on Thursday,
the 1lth inst, there passed through the
st. Mary's canal 100 vessels. which is
more than ever passed through in "a
hours before. and l3 in excess of former
ettimates Of the ultimate capacity Of
the look now used, which was 81 yes.
sells in "a hours, or one for every Is
minutes. The daily average of passing
vessels thus far in June is fraction
over 05.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
FREEDOM OF CUBA.

The Prospects Have Never Been So Bright
a. at Present.
NEW YORK. June 2O.-The World
says the revolutionary Cubans in this
city are jubilant. General Rafael Que
sada, who has just returned from Flor
ida and New Orleans says that the
prospects for free Cuba were never
SO bright. Despite the proclamation by
President Cleveland, sympathizers will
continue to receive arms and enlist
men. and try to find means for getting
them out Of the country. Under the
system they have organized in the
United States there is nothing to pre-.
vent the shipment of arms to Mexico,
and from there to Cuba.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
lAlDlAW-SAGE CASE.

The Jury ReturDs Verdict for SAC, 900
for the Plaintiff.
NEW YORK, June 20. The fourth
trial of the suit of William R. Laidlaw
against Russell Sage for $4,000 ended
during the day. A stay in the case was
granted until next September, when
the jury brought in a verdict in the
plaintiffs favor for $40, 900. The suit
was for damages alleged to have been
sustained by Laidlaw on account of
Sage using him as a shield against
Dynamiter Norcross' bomb. The case
was given to the jury at 3:O7 and at
4:l2 they returned with "a verdict Of
$40, 900 for the plaintiff.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20

OMAHA, June 20.-A special to The
Bee from North Platte, Neb., says: A
cyclone passed over this county, de-
stroying much property and demolish-
ing many houses. Ben Young, promi-
nent farmer, was carried with his
house long distance. His mutilated
remains wsre not found for many
hours. Several others were more or
less injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
SINKING INTO THE EARTH.
Town Of Audenried, Pa. Being Slowly
Swallowed by Collapsing Mine.

Swallowed by - Collapsing Mine.
HAzLEToN, Fa, June 20.-At IL
o'clock p. m. tie supporting pillars in
the Beaver Brook mine began to give
way. and the town of Audenried, which
is built Immediately over it, was thrown
into state Of tho widest excitement.
The gangways of the mine are 600 feet
below the surface, and o total collapse
meant the complete destruction Of the
town.
The people were warned Of their
peril by fissures and openings which
appeare in the earth between the hotel
aud company's store, and Immediately
beneath the houses Of the most proml-
nent townspeople. Several buildings
careened to one side, throwing the oc-
cupants from their beds
The possibility of being buried alive
was too horrible to contemplate. Peo-
pie went frantic and pandemonium
reigned throughout the town. The
openings in the earth continued to be-
come wider and more numerous, and a
total collapse was momentarly looked
for.
The Internal disturbances continued
all night, but the crash did not come.
The people camped in the meadow a
safe distance from the coal veins out.
crop. Nobody thought of saving house,
hold effects. These win be left in the
houses until the settling shall have
ceased or the sinking takes place and
they are swallowed in the earth.
Among the houses destroyed are
those of Mine Superintendent D, R.
Roberts, General Manager H. E. Lub-
ken, John McGee and William Bailey.
The disturbance has not yet ceased,
and the greatest excitement prevails.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED

A summer racing meeting will be
held at Morton, Mimi, July / and ).
The Bering sea bill passed its second
reading in the English house of COM
mons.
The Charles City Ga } Daily Globe
has been sold to Hal Myers and Will {.
Huffman.
The convention of young people S
societies of the German Evangelcal
church is being held at Ackley, la.
The Peruvian corporation has fioated
s., 100000 of new debenture bonds in
Paris. The proceeds are to be used in
railroad construction.
Mexico and Guatemala have extended
unit. May /, 1896, the time witu.u
which the boundary line, as agreed on
by recent treaty, shall be put into
effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
St. Paul Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL, June -, 1895.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 10, 1895.
HOGS-Market slow, best about steady;
common 5(0lOc lower than yesterday.
Range of prices, S4.15@4.4o.
CATTLE-Market about steady; choice
butcher stuff firmer
SHEEP-Slow on choice muttons and
lambs.
Muttons, s3.OOd4.25; lambs, E3.75@l75;.
common, 81. 25(d25O
Receipts: Hogs, 2,4OO; cattle, 200; calves,
C: sheep, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-06-20
Approved Does Regimental Flag.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Nearly all
the heads Of the bureaus of the war do
partment with General Ruger viewed
and approved the new regimental flag
designed by Assistant Secretary of
War Doe. A sample flag was in Gen.
eral Does Office and all opportunity
offered to compare it with that now in
use and all agreed that it was much
more tasty and better adapted to the
service. The flag will be adopted for
the army. 1t is smaller in size, but
longer in proportion than that now