davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
Former Citizen of Castinc Dead

Seth X. DevereuX, formerly a promi
nent citizen OF Casline, died March II at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Burton
d. Stone, of Westwood, y. j., where the
last few years of his life have been spent.
Mr. Devereux was in his seventy-seventh
year.
He had been in good health and
strength until within about an hour OF
his death, writing letters to his children
and interesting himself about the current
topics of he day on the same afternoon.
In 1861 Mr.. Devereux recruited Co. b, of
the Second Maine regiment, which was
the first company which left its home in
the State. He resigned the captalncy OF
this company to accept the position OF
collector OF customs at Castine and assist
ant to n. w. Bingham, of Boston, chief
OF the secret service of the United States
in New England, which offices he held
till the close OF the war. lie was then
re-appointed collector OF customs at
Castine, holding that office till 1869, then
for many years holding the position of
consular agent OF the United States at
Fredericton, y. b.
While III office at Castine he detected
and captured many smugglers, and en-
tlrely suppressed the preparation OF
frauds upon the government by the boun-
ty catche~- lie raised Com psny ID for
Col. Narney's regiment, the Thirty-tirst
Maine, in 1863.
Mr. DevereuX left many evidences of
his love for Castine and OF his enterprise
in developing the town, among which are
the custom house, rebuilt by him, the
Portland and Machias, and the Congre-
gational church, to which he Cpntrlbuted
large share from his own mea IS in 1869.
Mr. Devereux was OF fixed determine
ton of purpose, undaunted by ordinary
obstacles. Severe in his condemnation of
evil doors, he led consecrated Christian
life One of his last declarations was at
is safe to trust in God, and take Him al
His word. -
He survived his wife thirty years. He
leaves three children, y. NJ. Devereux, of
Bangor; Annie =, the wife of Judge j.
@. Thayer, of Meriden, Conn; and lIar-
riet L., the wife OF DR.. Burton ID. Stone,
of Westwood, \. j., with whom he lived.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
tatoieaI.
lobrig'EH;iEiS$$ e3;f

IuTts Lively FOr!IT Q! III!'l!T!IHdtIoH
INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL.
Originated hy Oil Family Physician in Isle.
facts promptly. 1t always ready for U.s.. Dropped
on sugar suffering children low it. Ettry Mother
should have IN ~" house for colo. Group, choirrl
murhUS and summer comp pttn III the
stomach, bowels or Ei!ut5s. For bites burns.
bruises sun burn, sprS or strains. II is the sever
c.u curi'. An who Use It are amazed at is mar
vicious power and are itl in it, praise orcYer alter.
For more than turty years have used John
sons Auuiyne Eminent in my fdmtly. regard
il unc of the best and safest family medicines
To bc used Internal and external in all cases.
o. H. INGALLS,, Det. III Rapt Cl., Bangor, BE.
GROUP. Ny children are subject to Group. All
that is necessary is to give them duse, battle the
chest aud thrutt with your Iiuimeut, tuck them In
bed, and the Group disappears II by magic.
l.. a. PERRENor, Rockport, Texas,
Our Dock on INFLAMMATION Mailed free.
The Doctors signature and directions bottle
ID Nv ali prs-t,t4 rrce. 81 cents. SIX bottles seO0
SJOHNSONtS Co. o. Custom House st. Bostu II, Mass
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
Hides and Tallow.
seeds.

Some people scorn to be taught, Others
are ashamed of it, as they would be of
going to school when they are DID, but
it Is never too late to learn what it is
always necessary to know. And it is nc
shame to learn so long as we are ignorant
that is to say, so long as we live.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
SOME RAMBLING THOUGHTS.
BY MEMO.
copyrighted by Dave Il Tabor. /

How thrilling it is to gaze on the face of
man who is aroused, either in denuncia-
ton of evil or in defense of that which is
right, His vey face will appear trans
formed; out of it will have disappeared
all traces of pettiness, and as his head is
thrown back and his eyes flash, the best
that is in him will shine forth. These
supreme moments are to be cherished
They throw things into their right pro-
portions; when it seems to the aroused
one that even life itself is a small matter
in comparison with the truth that must
be spoken. Personal ease and comfort
are despised until the tongue has uttered
the words that are inspired by released
nature.
The important thing at such moments
is seen to be, that the thing to be done
must be done; no matter who the indi-
vie ual may be who does it; but that the
ono who is aroused to do, must do or be
false to the greatest that is in him. And
to that aroused life the truth comes home
that failure to do and to dare may mean
that the deed and the daring will never be
done; for no two human beings follow
exactly the same lines of life meet the
same opportunities. A call to task is
therefore found to be a solemn thing that
tests and Sits down into small limits
those whose tasks are done in the dread
fear of their never returning il left
undone.
Thrilling it is to see nature on fire.
The members of the body must suffer if
needs be till the work is finished. The
feet must run and not be weary, the body
labor and not rebel the brain act and not
falter; yet neither feet, nor body, nor
brain have any interest in The duty; they
are merely servants who must suffer till
all is done by the individual who sits in
control of brain and all lesser organs.
Multiply all this many million times
and then yield yourself to the wonder
that fills the soul when a whole nation
thrills and rises in infinite majesty. The
onward sweep of the tempest. the resist
less power of tine tide, the stupendous
poWHr of an earthquake are tribes beside
it, for this is a motion that is alive, that
has brain, that has purpose. y whole
people aroused to action is a spectacle of
awe When by species of revelation a
million minds think alike and move
forward to discharge the task that is be-
fore them, Individually or collectively,
the -ublmity of the sight transcends in
tinitelv the sublimest that inanimate
nature ever set before human eyes, Where
there have been triiiing or even impor-
tant differences before. there will be one
vast unity. In the presence of the ma
tional duty, lcvcling down of pettiness
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-03-30
ELLSWORTH MARKETS.


nAfNA LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh 60
pounds, and "A bushel of Turks Island salt shall
weigh 20 pounds.
The standard weight of a bushe of potatoes,
in good order and lit for shipping, is 80 pounds
The standard weight of Il bushel of beans in
good order and tit for shipping, is 81 pounds.
Of wheat, beets, ruta- baga turn!ps and peas, 81
pounds; of corn, 56 pounds; of onions, 80
pounds; of carrots, English turnips, rye and
Indian meal, 30 pounds; of barley and buck.
wheat, IS pounds; of oats, 32 pounds, even
measure as by agreement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

coffin. a massive caslSet Of antique oak,
with heavy silver trimmings, was draped
with a United States Dag. and covered
with a large wreath of ivy leaves. ana
palms. sent by the First United states
cavalry. Of which Lieutenant Kirk
patrick was a member.
At 9 o'clock Sunday morning the re-
mains were removed from the library anu
taken 10 New Monmouth Presbyterian
church. six miles distant, of which the
deceased was a member where me lu-
neral services were conducted by the
pastor Rev Daniel 4. Penick, assisted
by Rev James Sheiney, pastor OF Beth
any Lutheran church, near Alone.
The cortege left the Virginia Military
Institute. headed by the cadet escort ana
band. and followed by the paH-oearerS
on horseback John T. McGifiin' OF Alohe'
william t. Morrison, walter McIoNn'
Rufuer Alphin, Of Engleman' James ~
Davidson. James W. Hamilton Ahoiii''
Kerr. and Brown Morrison, OF Mon
mouth. The remains followed the casAet
shrouded I'm the American flag. after
which came d hack containing Lieutenant
SALESMAN. Hon. Henry 81. @. Tucker
captain 10. h. Morgan. and Mr.. w VI.
Paxton: then came members OF the iami-
ly of the deceased and many Irlehds
from Lexington In carriages.
Having reached tho corporate limits OF
the town the cadet escort. after having
fired three volleys. returned 10 their par
racks The procession continued 10 the
church. and there, mid the stiffness o..
that Sabbath morning and surrounded
win relatives and friends the body was
b ,rre IN the altar. before which in life
the vows OF church membership had been
| q
! the abiding hope and implicit faith OF the
| deceased. the frame of the aged minister
shook with emotion. The vast congrega-
! ton was moved by sympathy with the
! Drescher's illusions, and sObs could Dc
| heard in various parts Of the churcn'
The services at the church being con-
/ cluded. the congregation passed OUT ana
| the procession, more than a mile lohs'
| took ND the Journey 70 Bethany Cemetery,
/ about live miles away where were buried
bv the side Of his ancestor. the mortar
remains Of Newton Davidson KirkpatrlcN'
rhis was one of the most largely at
tended funerals that ever took place III
Rockbridge. The action Of the Nirslhla.
Military Institute IS commented ny al
classes Of our citizens. -
GEN WHEELER'S TELEGRAM.
The following telegram was received
here Friday by Mr.. h. ID. kirkpatrick
! "Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point y. !"
september s, 1875.
| r. ID. kirkpatrick:
! the war Department has been request
| ed to send an officer 10 accompany your
Gallant sons remains All my lamiiy
| In their sorrow, extend their condolenc'
| 10 YOU. The following telegram mas
| lust been received from the president
eI am panied by the sad news or th'
] death of your son and Lieutenant XIX
] oatrlck You have my deep sympathy
! In YOUR great sorrow and I beg you VII
| convey 10 Lieutenant kirNpatricks ram
! o-. 49,. si,cera coincidence william NC
! Kiuley." JOSEPH Nlth.i-l''+i'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
A BIG CATCH OF
BLACK DRUMS.
Fine Large Beauties Used for Oil and
Fish Chum.
WELL-KNOWN MINISTER TO WED
The Sweet Potato Crop Large ana the
Prices Improved by the Cool Wealth
cr-Onancock Now suppiieu
with Water from the Mains

ACCoMAC. VA. Sept 12.-speciaL-Ihe
steamer Mary s. Bates, Of Cape Charies'
while fishing for alewiyes last week. sd"
n school OF large fish, around when cap
tain Alilligan had his net run. The hsh
,roved 20 he black drums. The steamer
was loaded with about eight thousand
from two feet to four feet long, ana
as many more probably turned loose
They were used for making oil and FISH
chum.
Cards have been issued for the marriage
OF Rev. II. $. simmesman, for the past
three years rector Of Accomac parish ana
Miss Anna Claude, youngest daughter oil
the late General Edmond X. Bagwe'L
The ceremony will take place at the
Church of the Holy Trinity, onancock'
the gsth instant They will reside at Beat
tvvlue. Kentucky, where the groom Is
now located.
SWEET POTATOES.
The ehipmcnts OF sweet potatoes are
faryer than they have been for a week or
more. and prices are better. Inc I'M
nrovonont is principally due 20 the cooler
Weather the excessive heat during the
last of August and first of this month
having materially reduced the demand oil
the North and west Tor them.
Reaches and spots are being caught IN
large quantities ON the seaside For sew
eral wears very few of these hsh nave
been seen on the sea or bay side. This
wear they are abundant, and OF great
size ,,.,
The public school VIII open the third
OF october. e...
Mr.. T.. T.. Brent. secretary Of the state
Board OF Education. is spending To-"
days with his family.
PONY SALE.
Eighty ponies are offered FOR sale az
publfc auction on Sarramore's Beach
wednesday next This is the largest
number ever offered al one time Ihey
rum from one 90 five years Of age anu
many handsome pairs can be had.
Rev. Wayland r. Dunnaway' oil Mld-
dleburc. is holding revival services In the
Accomac Courthouse Baptist church.
water mains have been extended
through all the principal streets OF oman
cock. About f0rty-dye plugs are In use
and but few houses are without water
protection. 10 is hoped that the system
bv another year Will bee seii-supporuhs
from private rentals.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
CHlLDRENS ENTERTAINMENTS
Mammoth Watermelons and iat
Oysters in Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER COUNTY. Va, Sept.
10 -special.-Glouceste has had chill
dren's entertainments galore this season
one Of the prettiest was given on
Thursday bv Mrs W. L. Corr no honor
of her niece Miss Bessie Cassidy Bush
If I.eesburgh. Fla. The pleasure OF the
evening centered in a well-hiled nsh pohu
from which the following young gentle
men drew prizes: Master Robert IhuFs-
tom Corebu. Hughes, Weir ana NIill@Hl
Byrd Lee. .,,.., o,.u1.,
Mrs. weir gave beautiful enid 5
party yesterday in honor OF hsr uaus"'el
Hattie Whiting Weir. Inc SHOUTS "a
the children at play 'made the Weihns
rinp" Ii was a treat to witness their
fnalioved pleasure. Mrs. Weir served
n most delicious supper which was en-
loved by both parents and children
Miss Evens. who has been spending
wear In England. has returned 70 het
home on the Mathews side Ok Nor'h
river ...,.,
bv her sister Miss Lily X. Moore leIt
for her old home, in BerryViHe yesterday
Miss Elizabeth Meredith left for her
school Notre Dame in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman ana son. VINO
have been the guest OF Alr. ana Mrs.
Eugene Sanders. have returned 10 l"1"
home in New YORK. o-..,.
Mrs.. Philip Yeatman. wife OF captain
pbfllp Yeatman. who has been spending
me- summer with her aunt Mrs. Fans,
of Beaupre. has returned TO Norfolk ac-
eompanled by her mother, Mrs Mamie
Deans Smith.
Miss Herbert. of Portsmouth, has re-
turned TO her home.
Mr.. Douglas Eliyson. who has Deen
sneuding the summer az "Tho Exchange
has returned to Richmond.
Mrs. Cassidy and Mrs. Bush, who nave
been visiting Mrs. Corr, left for Balt-
more yesterday.
Mrs. Cowardin has returned 10 Glen
Roy after taking her daughter MISS
Eieme TO school.
Hotel BOtetOurt was sold on court-day
20 Mr.. Hunter Smith. Mr. Phillips, the
former proprietor. has made many
friends while sojourning here, VINO VIII
bo sorry to part with him.
Judge Catlett had on exhibition IN me
courtyard ON court day. some remark
able sDcciment of watermelon, one or
which weighed eiehty-six pounds.
The oysters in york Ware, North and
Severn rivers are said TO be unusually
fat this season and very few have green
giiis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
BAPTIZING IN THE APPOMATT0X.
sanctincation Meeting at Disputanta
Nrs Partridge Makes an Address.

PETERSBURG. VA. Sept. Especial.
The Circuit Court Of Petersburg, Judge
p. u. Hancock presiding will meet TO-
morrow.
Six persons were baptized In the Apo
mattox river al Montrose, Chesterfield
county yesterday. who have recently
made n profession OF religion az the
meeting held az Montrosc, conducted
by Rovs. Beverage and Bradford. Inc
meeting viii be brought TO a close To-
morrow night
A sanctlacatlon meeting was begun TO-
dav al Dlsputanta station on the Nor
folk and western railroad. II will be
conducted by Rev. X. W. Webb. OF Nor
folk.
The virginia Normal and Coilegiate IN
stitute will open on the 18th instant win
a large enrolment of students.
Mrs. NJ. T. Partridge. Of san Francis
co. Grand Worthy Matron OF the order
of the Eastern star delivered an address
tonight before the Petersburg Chapter
of tho order.
Ex-Goyernor VIM. +. Cameron and
Mrs. Cameron left hero this morning FOR
Chicago 70 visit their son. Mr.. Robert
Cameron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
PYRlTES MINING.
4 Greot and Growing Industry at MIN
crai City


MINERAL CITY, VA, Sept. lI.-spe-
cial.-This section OF Louisa Us no" eN-
neriencine quite "a boom from the largely
Increased shipments OF pyrites' 20 great
has been the increase in shipments that
the railroad company has found IL ne
cessary to keep a special engine here with
which 20 do the shifting TO and from thu
mines.
There are three pyrites mines In active
operatlon within two three and four
miles. and the shipments for August 10
various parts OF the United States asgre-
gated thirteen thousand tons.
The three mines employ over four nun
dred men. and the result OF this employ
ment OF labor IS dinused throughout
Louisa and the adjoining Counties Dy
the efficient managers who patronize
home labor. and furnish home market
for produce raised here and IN the better
agricultural parts Of the county.
Mr.. w. II. Adams Will soon begin the
erection OF FIVE dwelling houses here, and
il is supposed that they will add very
much 20 the looks OF the town.
Tho war excitement through this Sec
ton seems 10 have annihilated all inter
est in politics, much 20 the satisfaction
OF many. and az present we are free from
the usual political smiles which invite
our influence TO elect the successful can
didate.
A new telephone line IS now being con-
structed between Louisa G. II. and APP
pie Grove. Va. which will be Of great
advantage TO parties living In lower
Louisa.
Miss Shepherd of Covington, va, will
open select school here this week.
Miss Mary Young, who has been quite
sick. - somewhat better.
Miss LoveIoy. OF New York. Is visiting
Miss Adams.
Mr. s. d. Crenshaw, or Richmond, IS
at the Sulphur Mines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
KIRKPATRICK LAID TO REST.
Lexington People Honor the Memory
ofthe Dead Lieutenant.

LEXINGTON. VA. Sept. 12.-speciaL--
on Saturday afternoon. long before the
arrival of the Baltimore and Ohio train,
"A large crowd of citizens of the town
and community. many ladies Included
gathered at the Union Depot, It having
been announced that the body OF Leu
tenant Newton ID. Kirkpatrick, who was
droUned last wednesday afternoon al
Camp Wikon. while bathing In the SURF
was ON that train The remains We're
eooompauied By "a class-mate OF the de-
ceased Lieutenant SALESMAN. OF Iowa, OF
tho First United States Cavalry ana
were met by Company \, OF the virginia
Nfuitarv Institute Cadet Battalion, under
tbo command OF First Cadet Captain
George A. Derbyshire. Of Richmond.
renresenting Washington and Lee Uni
,.orsitv Of which institution Lieutenant
tlirknatrick was at one time a student
vvare President William l.. WILSON, Sec
ret,ry- Treasurer John L. Campbell. FRO
fessors Henry ST. G.. Tucker. II. u. camp
bell. and others.
When the train pulled into the station
the virginia Military Institute Post Band
began a funeral dirge, the cadet escort at
present arms, and the body was porne
from the car to the hearse by the ioi-
lowing members OF the MIST class VINO
aored M pal-bearers: Cadets Ayres, Den
bv. Kent McBee, Meem, Miller Wood
and Young. 49,. n.
The cadet escort. headed by the Post
Band. preceded the hearse with the re-
mains. which was followed by Lieutenant
SALESMAN. acting commandant; Il. y.
Morgan. and Mr.. r. d. Kirkpatrick faith
err OF the deceased led the way slowly
through town to the Virginia Military
Institute. Arriving there the BODY was
taken into the state library, wnere' under
a guard Of cadets. 1t lay IN SiAla- ]ns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
nNARROW EsCAPE.

rhonkful words written by Mrs. Ada
u t4srr of Groton. s. D.: WAS taken
-,i.b q bad cold which settled on my
l,,r~s. cough set in and finally termi-
,,-tsd I'm consumption. -Four doctors gave
r,s ma. saving 1 could live but a short
.t,,. I gave myself up 10 my Saviour.
Sstermined If / could not stay with my
srisrds on earth. I would meet my absent
80. above. Ny husband was advised 70
-o, Or Kings New Discovery for Con-
9,,,,Dfiou. Coughs and Colds. I gave ID
fr,ai. took in an eight bottles. IL has
cured me. and. thank God. / am saved
and am now a well and healthy woman"
r~ial bottles free al owens and Minor
Drug Companys. Regular size zoe. and
e. Guaranteed or price refunded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Resolutions Presented 20 the Court on
the Death OF Judge Robinson.

STANTON. VA. Sept. l2.-Special.-
Proceedings in Court OF ApDeais-Teese
VS.. Kyle. From Circuit Court or Am
herst county. Argued and submitted.
Caskie and Coleman for appellants ana
Ker and Howard for appellees.
ON, Of charlottesville vs.. $. Il, Maury.
From Circuit Court OF Albemarle coun-
~. Argued in part and continued I'll
tomorrow morning. Geo. Perkins Tor ap-
pellant and Daniel Hdm0n for appellee.
Farish's administrator vs. county
school Board OF Albomarlc. From Cir
cult Court OF Albcmarie. was continued
till next term.
The next case that will be called IS
Mechanism vs.. Hackman. From Twelfth
Circuit. Judge Harrison.
Resolutions on the death of Hon. VIM.
J. Robertson were presented and read 10
the court by Mr.. Geo Perkins. Of Char
lottesville and ordered 70 be spread on
the records.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
ASHLAND SCHOOL TEACHERS.
The County school Board Committee
Select school Books.


ASHLAND. VA, sept. Specialize
Ashland District School Board I'm session
here to-day appointed the following
teachers for the district:
School No. Miss Lucy G.. Wash,
principal, Miss Kate A. Cooke, assistant.
School No. Miss Lula Lane.
School No. Miss Mercedes Woodson.
School No. Al. Douglas Wright
School No. Miss Bessie *. Cooke.
School No. 6-NIiss Ruby Cullenden.
School No Miss Margie Purcell.
School No. S-Miss Eva Mcdowell.
School No. 9-Mrs. ". l.. Woodbridge.
school No. l0-Miss Eva Howard.
School No. fi-Auss Il. y. Masse.
School No. i2-Miss Carrie Gilman.
School No. 13-Mrs. j. +. Saunders.
school No. l4-Miss Mary NJ. Gray.
School No. l5--Miss Maude Wash.
School No. n-Miss Carrie Trevillian.
The coiored teachers are:
School No. IA NJ Moon.
School no. 2-J. +. Robenson.
school No. 3-Ethel Winston.
School No. Wv. 4. Jackson.
School No. 5-Ora Ford.
School No. 6-Isham Robinson.
School 40. Emma r. Hewlett
School No S-Isabela Holiday.
School No. 9-Hattie Winston.
The committee OF the County School
Board to whom was referred tho compile
ton Of the list OF school books for thu
county. was IN session also to-day and
made the following selections:
3. +. Johnsons Readers from one to
five.
Literature Series-Riverside Literature.
United States History-Flske's.
English History Lead
ing Facts OF English History
The world and It's PeOplc-GeOgraphtc
Readers eight numbcrs).
Rand & McNallys Globes. Maps, &c.
Songs of the Nation"
American Music System.
BIZ Straus. a colored hand who worked
around the depot here, was found In an
unconscious condition near the railroad
track this side OF Staples It is supposed
that be fell from a freight train on which
he left here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
C.. IS in Richmond. Va. to-day.

,,t,, ,nbsccn market for the week end
IN ~ tvydsv sept. 10 lSDS. as follows:
'' Vow SSt much lighter offerings with an un-
usually si large prcport,sonn ,, Of very common
and medium grades sx Sl our Fey , tendency
, ~ emo omrrovement In dark tobacco.
80 ~ ,,.catLcr 70 degrees colder. were the
ieadino seatnros Of the market this week.
Oh RmrisV-The ''set back which oner-
inGs received last week being too large
,,s,.,,i,,.,s mis- week amounted 10 only d
S,'esb.,ds against ZIG hogsheads last
Week with scarcely strictly sweet hogs
head to be met Win n any ar price do GoRse
,,,,iess NJ lower figures, which were In
most cases rejected; ,,r.r,. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Opnoscd TO Imperialism.

The question Of the territorial expansion
of the United States was Informally dis
cussed at a largely attended meeting or
the McGin Catholic Union last night. IRE
concensus OF opinion seemed 10 be In op-
position 70 expansion. \ large number
however. favored the keeping OF cuOo
and Porto Rico and adjacent territory,
and others expressed the idea that wher-
ever the dag OF our county has once
ham raissd 1t should never be lowered.