davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Clerk l.. r. Watson spent Tues
day at Holladay.
w. f. Harrison, of Holladay, is
in town on business.
W. A. Steele went TO Mckenzie
yesterday on business.
Our Faxon letter was received
too late for publication.
Nopoll-tax receipt means no vote
in the November election.
DR.. G. II. Watkins, of Hollow
Rock, was over Wednesday.
Three one-year-old yearlings for
sale. Apply to G. V. Hawley.
j. /. Browning and family NOV
ed to Weakley County this week.
Mrs. S. G. Smith has been indis-
posed this week, but is GONZALES
cent.
Trustee j. 7. Camp and Hon. j.
A. Clement went to Nashville yes
terday.
Mrs. j. G.. Presson and child are
recovering from an illness of sew
eral days.
Ex-Sheriff w. A. Lashlee, who
was quite sick last week, is able to
be out again.
One set extra heavy secondhand
buggy harness for sale. Apply to
20. V. Hawley.
G. B. Holladay, Constable r. H.
billiard, Alex Adams and others,
of Holiday, were here Wednesday.
Messrs. John w. Bateman and u.
A. Potts are spending the week in
the Louisville and Nashville mar
kets.
Owing to the illness of his fam
lily, John T. Hill has cancelled all
appointments for speaking in the
county.
Residence for sale-six rooms
conveniently located, good water
good garden, stables, etc. Pay
ments reasonable. Apply at once
to @. Y. Hawley.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Jim Ogles and Elizabeth Arnold
g. w. Holiday and Daisie Alden
A. H. Herndon and Ada Perkins
Rev, W. A. Watts, of Crooked
Greek, assisted in the protracteC
meeting at the Methodist Church
He is an earnest worker, and his
sermons were thoughtful and i'm
pressive.
One of the old landmarks of tn,
town will soon be a thing of tn,
past. The building on the nortl
sido Of the square and known a
the Bowles saloon, is being tori
down this week.
Hon. Benton McMillin starte,
his campaign like man who is Ger
tain Of winning, and that's why hi
enemies are all hustling. Demo
Gratis must do some of the hustlin
business in order to make sure c
the election of the ticket.
The protracted meeting at th
Methodist Church, which close
| with the services Monday evening
, was fruitful Of good results. Their
were seventeen conversions durin
the meeting and a general revive
of the christians. There were te
accessions to that church, and otE
ers yet to join.
; Eugene Travis, of Company
First Tennessee Regiment Yolur
teers, which has been stationed
San Francisco, Cal, since June, r,
turned home Tuesday on 80 day
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
FROM HUsTLETOWN

Special cOrrespondence.l
Amos Anderson is reported very
sick this week.
Miss Flora Utley has returned
from a visit at Holiday
Everybody in this community is
engaged in picking peas and cotton.
Rev. I. f. Cason will preach his
last sermon at Morris Chapel next
Sunday afternoon.
Blanch, the little daughter, Of
A. J. Utley, who has been very i'll,
is reported better.
Owing to cool weather the time
Of holding prayer meeting at Nor
ris Chapel has been changed from
Wednesday and Sunday evening to
Sunday afternoon.
We urge upon Democrats the I'M
portance OF thorough organization
for the November election. Let us
as individuals assume the respon-
sibiiity Of working for a complete
victory from governor to foater.
HUsTLETowN, October 19.
When you want fine commercial
Job printing, remember that The
| CHRONICLE continues to make q
,,,o,;o14,, oF tlis olass of rrorI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS, Executions,
IVH and State Warrants for sale ut THE CHRoN-
TCLE Office Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21

EnAEG RANEs seeking homes on this line OF
this road win receive special low rates For maps
rates etc. see agents Of this company or ad-
dress o. p ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent
LOUISVILLE, kYu
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-10-21
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISING.

Ray~ Advertisements inserted under this head
at 9 cents per line each insertion.
OUR Job printing facilities are frstcass, and
L J our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where pOssible) will be furnished on ap
plicati0n. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden.
Tenn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06

Of yours-which always make me think
Of gypsics-to some musical authority. and
you will he engaged ut once for the best
concerts of the season. These things hap
pen cons,antly-in novels"
But did you not say there was hidden
talent In my sketches? Did not Mr.. Raw
son say | was painter losty'
Il am your mother. 1ilith. Mr.. Raw
son is your indulgcnt friend"
But ] know-I feel it-mysclf."
I.ilith spoke decidedly. Her mother said
no more. but. as she pushed open the half.
closed window and stepped into the great
drawing room. she felt that. argue cooly
nnd logically us she might. the fact that
there were nerve. strength and popularity
In Lilith's doings was unlcnablc.
ut may he species Of genius" she
thought. I'm any case. we ought to give
IL chance"
So she went into the room. intending to
plead to u certain extent for 1.ilith's wild
fnncirs. She did not cross her father
will. She could not always make IL incline
toward her own when she chose to try.
lie was certainly in n bad temper. but
Mrs. Drcw's inert. graceful sclf.rosscs-
sion was an antdotc to what the squirc's
rfIulI'TS 'UH'' HIS NHIITUIlls. AS HIS
daughter rcclincd calmly upon nh old
fashioned caus"usc aud. taking feather
fan from u table close at hand. began
lcisurrly to fan herself. he felt ashamed.
inferior somehow.
She first discantcd on art, which the
squire knew nothing about. She repre-
scented Lilth as possible votary. chosen
us II were. Professionalism bc famous.
This might Lc, just Us Lilit'l herself and
all about her might also bc deceived. II
was only just to I.ilith to give her the
chance Of showing which Of these two
things was the truth. !. was impossible
for this truth ~ br got nj unless Lilith's
PAINTINGS were subjected to the opinion
Of an authority. Mrs. Drew pooh.poohcl
the musical tendency. IN which she had
little faith. Then she proposed the means
Of bringing about III" desired result. and.
after twenty minutes discussion. the
squire found himself giving his consent
10 his daughters aud grand,lauchtcr's
migration IL London. there to reside for
nm uncertain period.
1T seems s'r;ingr.likc--you two want.
Ing to leave the old house." he said. well
there! It'll be dull for mother and me
without you"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06

had lurcd ava, his daughters husband,
passionate appeal:
"Sir--Do not be hard upon n broken.
hearted woman. Your son is dead. He
died suddenly. In the morning he left
us-our children and mysclf-wcll. smi;.
ing, happy; in the afternoon four men
carried something TO the door Of our
rooms, followed by Il crowd. 1t was my
beloved husband-dcad. DO not grudge
me the word husband If ever man
and woman were man and wife in the
sight Of heaven. it was he and I. You
may have heard me lightly spoken Of, but
never, oh. never after the day we prom
isci to be true to each other till death! a
great sacrifice has been offered up, and
help has been promised to those who will
sin no more. You. sir. and every one
thought we committed II fearful sin. IL
we did. we have paid heavily already. and
il is n ray Of sunshine in my gloom to re-
member that Mt least my darling Is spared
further cxpnton. I will bear the rest.
Trusting that you will he coinfortcd in
your grief at his loss. am. your ohcdcnt
and Borrowing ALICIA DREW
what dye think Of a fellow who could
care send me thnt hraHchi"ccd hussy
htinbug! raVcd thc squire.
II see a rcmorscful, II rcnitcnt soul.
struggling 70 bear Puh'shihch'' shid inc
rector query.
bah. cried the squire. VOW uhuer.
s'nhd. RaWsoh-Sou Know IN GOOD
TREND ~ you an" yours anu you're
good FRIEND 10 III" ana nine; nut wei
not parsoh-ih-thc-puIpit ana sl'iirr.in-th"-
pew TINS morhiht-Wc RI man ana man,
Nhatd you say u man came ana stole
your COP out "i the h"lu y"nd"r! WHAT
ought th'y 10 40 Tor MISUNDERSTANDING
u creature who has ruined Il sweet .irTs
liie.ny I.illinhs Iifr-nhi sent her nome
WIN hrr chiii. begging shelter from her
on fatb'r ana moth"r! why, hnnging,
hrhwihs ana lnnrt"rinEs too good for
her! ANA MS FER him. he's only III to- he
k"kCu mo we t'E-trongh ny the nerd,
ana If you don't feel the same, pity We
Iity Ec-thats n'I.
tr"i as you would wish me to Feel
snh the rector, iiitcrrcp'ing the squire
us u" turned To leave MIN. Como. old
friend, what can ! do! shall l break the
news Y" dear I.ililanE
Tho squire gradually allowed himself TO
." ra"ihrd. lie had come to ask the roe.
tor To break the news of her l.isbnnd's
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06
CHAPTER II.

=.
squire ware having consented to Mrs.
nrew proposition 10 take Li!ith to- Lon.
doh Tor lessons. advice. ct cctrrn, the ar.
rangem"hts w"r" speedily made.
MIS-. Drcws income tn" interest Of the
chp''ai when hnd bccit Der dowry--hnd
been more thnn suflic - 10 cover her
expenditure during these years she had
livcd In hcr old homo: ~ she had saved
considerable sum. and could afford to
spend u few hundreds II year for ut least
some little time 20 come.
she consulted her old friend and ad-
visor. the popular rector Of the parish.
ana he approved her plans. These were
10 TAKE smnl house In London. 10 IN.
sngc the hcni kitrhcn.maid and one IT
the hons'innids ~ the Hall as cook and
rarlor mail. Tho stanch Mary would
commune TO be maid to I.ili'h and herself
inc nous" wns chosen. Mrs. Drew went
10 Town h"rself with the rector AMI his
VIE, ana nia'c al the arrangements. H."
servants were sent to London, the knick.
Sn"eHs ana odos ana cnds hnd been puck.
eu ana sent OF. Mrs. Drew and Iilith
were spending their afternoons In paying
'nrrw'll visits to ncichborins country
sears. rccfories or vicnrnGes. \ farewell
dinn"r purity was arranged, when all was
suddenly stopped.
Inc squire was opening the post bag Us
usual one morning, when Mrs. Drew, who
was pouring OUT ten. saw hin start. pause.
,h"h stare az letter ana thrust II into
ms poeket. her hrs' impulse was 10 ask
WHIT was thc 'hht'"r. linen she thought,
no business OF mihc. anu took no
notice OF III" sI"ircs hurried. absent man.
".r' tnere WIS DUNK LOOK OF some emo
''"n AKIN 10 urea" upon MS kindly face.
sa"'rS Mn.e TOOK MS hat ana stick.
Went o" u tue stapes; ~!chptorily or.
u'r'" Ero"h 10 sa"a'e MS coo, ana
tnouh'eI oei"!e the bcast was fairly sad
"'cn """ Ur""u'
!"e squire ro"e o" py pacR lahe. Ito
Mas opp.ess'u Win 'ilhg'ed sri'f. anger,
WI" u'ssus.. inn WIS GOING 20 seek coun.
se' "nu nc'""' s"pl"rt from nis old friend
."k" .a,"n",'. '"s r'f'or. M'ahwh''".
20 Wv ''" '""s' W. m"''"r"h i'nIr"'a'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
OLYPHANT.

The funeral of Joseph. the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler took
place yesterday aftcraon from the
family home on LackaWanna street
and was largely attended. The pail
bearers We're: Willie Collier, Thomas
Farrell, James o Brien and Joe Kelly.
lnterment was made in st. Patricks
cemetery.
DR., j. j. Price spent last evening in
Jermyn.
Mrs. Robert Wills, of Scranton, was
the guest of relatives in town yester-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Richland,
n. j., is visiting her brother, John L.
Davis, of Susquehanna street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kilcullen. of
Scranton, were the guests of Mrs. Will
liam Wheeler yesterday.
The funeral of John Kuncky. who
died on Wednesday last, will take place
from his late residence this afternoon
at > o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Harvey, pastor
of the Primitive Methodist church, will
officiate.
In the Blakely Baptist church tomor-
row morning Rev j. r. ElHs Will de-
liver a sermon on The Conquests OF
Christ
Regular services will be held in the
Congregational church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Rev. Peter Roberts
will occupy the pulpit, The subject Of
the evening sermon will be The Quail
tiles of a Good Soldier"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dakon, of Powder
mills, visited the formers parents here
Thursday,
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonnell, of Susque-
hanna street, who has been seriously
i'll, is improving.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
PECKVILLE.

A strawberry and ice cream social
will be held in the parlors of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church next Tuesday
evening under the auspices of the Ep-
worth league.
The employees Of the Consumers
Powder company were paid yesterday
Albert Chapman, of Wyoming semi
nary, is home to spend Sunday
Mrs. Wright Lowry, of Green Grove,
spent yesterd Y with her daughter,
Mrs. H. b. Lewis.
John English is erecting a new
house on his vacant lot on Wilson
street.
Mrs. Sarah f. Clark, of Scrapton;
Mrs. James Moore, of Avoca, and Mrs.
Marion PorteOus, of Pittston, have
been spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ThOrburn.
Children's Day will be observed in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday, June a. a very interesting
programme is being prepared for both
morning and evening.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next sunday at 1890 a. m. and 40 p.
m, Rev. S. H. Moon, pastor. Morn
ing subject. "Well With the Righteous
Evening, Keeping Our Garments"
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow at 1890 a. m. and
80 p. m. Preaching by the pastor
Rev. S. c. Simpkins. Theme for morn
ing, The Scenes of the Christian
Life" evening, Things Which Abide"
Epworth league at $50. All will re-
ceive a cordial welcome.
Peckville Baptist church, Rev. ]. s.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at
1890 a. m. and 7.3O p. m. Morning sub
ject, "Divine Providence" evening
subject Lord Shaftesbury, the Chris
tian Statesman" Sabbath school at
2.30 2. m. All are cordially invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
FIRE. MEN AROUSED.
Think They Are Not Being Treated
Right by Councils.

The proposed ordinance creating
city fire department which is now in
the hands of the joint fire committee
of the councils does not meet with the
approval of the tiremen, especially
those of the Mitchell company. The
hre committee held a special meeting
behind closed doors on Wednesday
evening and when a committee from
the MitChell's asked for an audience it
is stated they We're refused. The cause
OF the dissatisfaction among the Nit
chells is probably because the new
ordinance proposes to put the city in
possession of their team of horses by
purchase. The committee refused to
make the outcome of their meeting
public and a great deal of impatience
exists among the fremen regarding
their decisions. The Mitchell boys 10
not favor the project of taking any of
their present hose away from them and
theraten to leave the department. A
special meeting has been called for
sunday to discuss their grievances.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
ARCHIBALD.

our new postmaster Captain &, {.
Battenbury assumed the duties Of his
Office on Monday last. His commission
was dated, with singular fitness on the
anniversary Of his first ehgagement In
the ciyil war, the hattie Of WillianS-
burg. Captain BattcnherE brings to
the office the qualities that have
brought him success IN other pursuits
and there need be no fear that he win
not make a creditable Official There
was practically no opposition TO his
appointment. The retiring postmaster,
Mr.. O'Rourke, made an excellent OH
cial and conducted the affairs of the
office with eminent satisfaction to all
concerned.
John Alder, driver employed In
the White Oak mine uf the Della ware
and Hudson Canal company, was kick
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
FROM MT. JRETNA.
Leroy BunneIl Writes Briefly of
Camp Ehfr.

Leroy BunneIl Writes Briefly of
Camp Ehtr.
In writing to a Carbondalian con-
cerning Mt. Gretna Leroy Bunnell,
among other things, says: THE boys
are all happy. notwithstanding the fact
that it has rained ever since Saturday
night and now it is awfully muddy.
We had a division review here Friday
afternoon and it was the grandest
sight that / ever saw. 1t took an hour
and one-half for the men to pass the re-
viewing stand and they were formed so
whole company went by abreast. The
reviewing was done by Governor Hast
ings.
The Thirteenth marched down to bri-
gade headquarters and bid General
Goblin goodbye. He made a grand
speech and it seemed strange to see a
man that had passed through the late
war and who for his bravery and valor
won a high position in the rank of a
soldier, break down on leaving a few
men who, he said. had been the stand
ard of the y. G. p. and who had
taught it how to shoot and handle a
gun. He declared his thoughts will be
with the Thirteenth through all actions
and that his best wishes and heartfelt
regards were with them. He was loud
ly checred.
The outside world knows more of
our actions than we do ourselves and
If We stay here much longer we will
be hard looking customers as most of
us are getting brown and weather beat
en-"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pethick, of Salem
avenue, spent this week with friends
in Scranton.
James Walsh and David Moylan, of
Waymart spent yesterday with friends
in this CitV.
Mesdames S. S. Wards and d. w,
Humphrey spent yesterday in Scran-
ton.
The grand opening Of the Crystal
Lake hotel occurred yesterday and was
largely attended.
Mrs. Fred. Dix, delegate Of Carbon
dale lodge, Daughters Of Rebekah, has
returned home, after attending a full
session of the Grand assembly Of the
order at Wilkes Barre
Select council met last evening and
passed on final reading the several
improvement ordinances under way.
The most extraordinary footing of
whistles yesterday afternoon, when Old
Glory was raised over the Delaware
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

Of Pc-ru-na would promptly cure is al
lowed to progress until it becomes
chronic Catarrh, which sometimes ne
Cessitatcs long ana persistent treat
ment to effect cure Mrs. Maiinda
Walker Graham city, Young county,
Tex writes: For the past six years
have been suffering with catarrh and
all the evil effects that accompany it.
The last year my throat got sore, then
it settled on my lungs, which caused
pain under left shoulder and breast. l
was not able to do my work; could not
get up out Of a chair without help. l
had al of cur doctors advice and as
sistance. but it did no good The first
month after ! began taking your medi-
cine | was doing my work. | took them
for twelve months, ard now / am in
good health | recommend your medt-
cine to do just what you say it will do.
You made my health good, which I
thought was not possible"
Pe-ru-na cures and cures permanent
ly Send for free book entitled
Health and Beauty" written by Dr.
| Hartman. Address The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus
| Ohio
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

The game of ball at the Alumni park
between the Young Hickories, of East
Side, and Farrell's invincible nine, for
a side bet of $40 yesterday was won by
the latter The following is the score:
Farrells ............ o . o q Is
Hickories .......... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
The funeral of William Poland.
which was announced to take place to-
day, has been postponed until tomor-
row. The services will be conducted
at the Methodist Episcopal church at .
o'clock.
Yesterday, shortly before noon, the
whistles at Mayheld yard were blow
ing and many persons thought fierce
fire was raging in that neighborhood.
The cause of it all was the raising of
an elegant new nag at the yard.
Mr.. Herbert Nost, Of Wyoming, is
visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. G. T.. Helmes, of
Scott road.
Squire Gildav, Of Archibald, was do
ing business in town yesterday.
The entertainment and social under
the AUSPICES of the young mems insti-
tutc, which was held in the Enterprise
hall last evening was very largely at
tended \ large number from Carbon
| dale and Archibald was present,
Mrs. j. w. Grant left yesterday af-
tcrnoon to visit her sister, Miss Sarah
! Mullen. who is student at East
| Stroudsburg state Normal school
The Rev. Morgan will preach at the
| Congregational church tomorrow at
| 10 80 Il. m. and $50 y. m.
Fred Thomas of Carbondale, was a
| caller in town last evening.
Mcssrs. Sampson and Lack, of Arch
! bald, visited friends here yesterday
y large number from Jermyn at
| tended the opening at Crystal Lake
| yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Graves enter.
tanned the members of the Whist clu'
al their home on Fourth street, on last
Thursday evening. Those who at
tended were pleasantly entertained.
The Simpson and Watkins company
will pay their employees in Mayfeld to.
| day.
| Mrs John H. Humphrey was visit
| ing relatives in Carbondale Thursday
| last.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

and Hudson machine shop, was mis-
interpreted to be the announcement of
a victory for Sampson.
After thorough investigation and
much deliberation Alderman Jones dis
charged the four defendants in the
West Side fence case. The alderman
took the trouble to go over the ground
and ascertain the exact status OF af-
fairs.
Constable Gilby was locked up last
night for threatening his step-father,
Patrick Neary. The constable fired
several shots and made things inter-
esting for a time. lie will be given a
hearing before Alderman Jones this
morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21

ed i'm the stomach by 4 mule on We'd
nesday. His injuries finally ended in
his death. The de ceased was a son Of
Conrad Alder of IIll street.
During the storm Thursday morning,
lightning struck the dwelling mouse Of
John Garden, of South Main street.
There was not much damage done.
The frame dwelling of Mrs. Michael
Foalin was burned to the ground at
an early hour yesterday morning. The
fire was caused by the explosion Of
kerosene lamp. The loss is par
TALLY covered by Insurance.
Miss Katherine Footc, of st. Cecclia's
academy, Is spending Sunday at her
home hCre
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-21
INTERESTING FLAG RAISING.
Impressive Patriotic Ceremonies at
the ID. a. II. Locomotive Shop.

tht N bOCOHlOtlVb HhOH'
One of the most interesting nag-rais-
ing ceremonies ever witnessed in the
city was that of the locomotive shop
employees yesterday afternoon. a large
platform was erected near the staff,
over which hung large sign with the
inscription: Remember the Maine
in large, bold letters, Immediately over
this was a large portrait of President
Mckinley. The platform was profuse-
ly decorated with bunting and flags.
At exactly $50 the shop quit work
and the workmen, with their invited
guests from the Erie and Van Bergen
shops, sat down on the seats prepared
for them in front of the platform.
Master Mechanic G.. T.. ReteW Master
Mechanic L. A. Stoddard, G. NJ. kean
and William Blake occupied the plat
form. The programme was announced
by II. II. Major. The shopmen, under
the leadership of George H. Moon, sang
a patriotic selection, composed by Mr..
Moon, to the tune of Marching
Through Georgia" after which William
Blake made a rousinS speech. lie was
compelled to stop several times, owing
to the applause which showed the men
were as fun of patriotism as the
speaker.
After singing the RED, White and
Blue" Foreman Johnson ran up the
90-foot staff beautiful flag 12X22 feet
in dimension. At this. everything let
loose and for ten minutes locomotive
and shop whistles mingled with the
hurrahs from four hundred throats,
made the city think of a New Year
coming in, while Jake Eitle and his
assistants loaded and fired thirteen
shots from the Grand Army cannon.
When the excitement died down,
Chairman Major announced another
song, "The star Spangled Banner"
after which Master Mechanic G. r.
Retew delivered an eloquent address,
paying tribute to President Mckinley
and the gallant army at his command,
whom, he said. would never soil the
Colors We look on with pride After
singing the good old America" the
shopmen lined up to both sides of the
platform and had their pictures taken.
To say the least, the men are entitled
10 a great deal of credit for their tlag-
raising.