davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

Earned run--Louisville, 1. Stolen base
dexter Base on balls--Off Downing
=; on Willis. 1. Struck out-By Dow
nng, 1: by Willis. 3. Double plays
Clingman. Ritchey and Davis; Downing,
Clingrnan and Davis; Wagner and
Davis. Hit by pitched ball--Hoy. Dex-
ter. Passed ball-Bergen. Left on
bases-Louisvilles. 6: Bostons. 3. Time
--1:so. Umpires--Gaffney and Brown.
Attendance-100O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

Ne-Ts-Bse FOR Fsvy csute
nsa stroas. blood pure soo.u Al erscs10(6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE sk HORSE POWER. no volta
ONE HORSE POWER. 500 vOxrS.
Thee Motors are in First.class cond,tion "a
hea1 TO Run. They will be disposed AZ s.
rrEes that Will insnre Speedy Sale. cnn Be secn
q Ne. O. SOUTH WATER sTrEEr
For prices call sr addrsss NO. Z wEYBOSsET
STREET.. faa-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03
STAMMERERS

All afflicted in speech can con-
suit the Principal of the Boston
Stammering Institute, who is now
forming Summer Class at the
LYMAN HOUSE, S Franklin St.
nul 1w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

Quotation: marked By are for less than
sl000. par value OF stock
Xxx Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

By George II. BURNHAM.
Equitable Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-03

a. D. SIEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manager
w. p. TURNER. Gen. Passen~c- rc.t
y. G. WHITNEY. TraMc Manager.
Baltimore. Ma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
WASHINGTON NEWS
WAsHINGToN, April 16.

WAsHGNGToN, April 16.
The Senate resumed its session this morn
ing promptly at 10 o'clock, with the galleries
packed. Many members of the House were
noticed on the floor in close consultation with
the,leaders of the Senate. At this writing it
looks as if the debate over Cuba will leng-
then itself out into the night. The
speakers commanded the strict attention of
their colleagues and those who crowded the
galleries, but it is safe to say that not vote
has been changed by all this oratory.
1t was stated to-day that Senators Quay
and Penrose, of Pennsylvania, had decided
to vote for the Foraker resolution recogniz-
ing the independence of Cuba. There is not
much doubt but that it will pass the Senate.
In the neighborhood of twenty Senators are
down for speeches before the Senate adjourns
tonight. Messrs. Platt, of Connecticut;
Frye, Cannon, Pettigrew and Burrows have
each delivered speeches, and they were able
arguments for and against the recognition of
the insurgents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
WAsHINGToN, April 10.

Whether it will be peace or war,
will be determined before the Senate
adjourns to-day, probably not before
nine o'clock this evening. lnterven-
ton will thus be postponed until
next week.
1t was hoped that vote would be
reached last night. But the end is
in sight, and probably on Monday
Spain will know definitely what treat
nent she may expect at the hands of
Uncle Sam. The Senate last night
agreed, in open session, to take a final
vote upon the pending resolutions
before adjournment to-day.
The main resolution before the
Senate is that reported from the
Foreign Affairs Committee, provid-
ing for Intervention and the prompt
withdrawal of Spanish troops from
Cuba. Before this is disposed of
votes will be had upon the Turpie
amendment providing for the recog-
milton of the present Cuban COVER
ment, and upon the resolution passed
by the House and other propositions
that will be offered as amendments
or substitutes.
A poll of the Senate this morning
shows that the Foreign committees
resolution, amended by the provision
for the recognition of the Cuban in
dependence, will undoubtly pass by a
small majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
AUGMENTING THE NAVY.


And the Chilean Cruiser O'Hig"Ins
May BE Added TO the Fleets.
Washington, April 16.-Several i'm
portant and decisive steps in the work
Of war preparations were taken by the
navy department yesterday. 1t was
decided to assign the naval reserves
Of New York, New Jersey, Massachu-
sets, Maryland and Michigan to the
five auxiliary cruisers, hereafter to be
known as patrol boats. These ships are
the Prairie, the Dixie, the Yankee, the
Yosemite and either the Venezuela or
Yorktown, the latter of which was pur-
chased yesterday. The question Of the
American line steamers was also
wound up with the decision to charter
all four Of them-the St. Louis, the St.
Paul, the Paris and the New York
The two first mentioned had already
been acquired by the department.
though the form of acquisition was
tentative, the department being unde-
cided whether it would purchase these
two only or.charter all four.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
NO INTERVENTION.
The Powers Deny the Story of Proposed
Naval Demonstrations.

The Powers Deny the Story of Proposed
Naval Demonstrations.
Special to EVENING HERALD.
London, April 10.-The story circulated
yesterday of proposed naval demonstration
Of the Powers in the interests of Spain is
repudated by Great Britain. All of the
other powers reject the idea. 1t is stated,
however, that Italy has proposed that
Russia as a disinterested nation, should
endeayor to induce the United States to
accept middle course.
A Madrid despatch received to-day states
that the Spanish note about to be addressed
to the powers will declare that the whole
trouble with the United States originated
through the camor of the sugar manufac-
turers that despite the complaints of Spain
no fewer than 20 flibustering expeditions
from America have landed in Cuba that
United States Consuls have constituted them
selves nothing less than rebel agents that
when autonomy was promised to the island,
an American squadron was sent to Cuban
waters, encouraging the insurgents to hold
out. The note will conclude, that having
exhausted every means for peace, Spain has
been compelled to fight for her rights and
her honor,U
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
small majority

This is the proposition of Senator
Foraker, who has worked energeti-
cally for Cuban independence on that
line.
If the Senate does not adopt the
House resolution, the whole question
will then go to a conference com
mittee, where the Presidents sup
porters hope to pass compromise
measure that will not recognize the
present Cuban insurgents, but which
will be acceptable to both branches
Of Congress.
As the House will probably have
adjourned before a vote is reached in
the Senate to-day, a conference com.
mittee cannot be appointed until
Monday, unless a Sunday session is
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
woshInGton's Educational Campaign

New York, April lG.-At the sugges-
tion of Morris X. Jessup and ]. l.. NJ
Curry, the trustees of the John F.Slater
fnnd for negro education, at a meet
ing held in this city, voted unanimous
ly to employ Booker II. Washington
and his wife, principal of the Tuske-
gee Normal and Industrial institute, at
Tuskegee, Ala. for six months, to go
through the south in all the large CEN
ters of negro population to speak to the
negroes with view of arousinE them
20 the Importance of reforming and Inn
proving their educational, moral, ply
steal and industrial conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
Cardinal RnmnoIla,s AdyIce.


Special to EVENING HERALD.
Madrid, April l6.-It is officially reported
that Cardinal Rampola has advised Prime
Minister Sagasta to abandon Cuba on the
condition of the establishment there Of a
Roman Catholic republic So far as can be
ascertained none Of the insurgent bands has
accepted the armistice.
Cardinal Rampolla, speaking with the
French Ambassador said, 1--WE still hope there
is yet thread of peace"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

win the announcement that these
magnificent ships had been added to
the auxiliary fleet came the statement
that the department also had pur-
chased the Yorktown, of the Old Do
minion line, and the Yumuri, of the
Ward line. with these additions the
fleet of converted vessels now includes
the pick of the ocean liners and coast
ing steamers running under the Ameri-
can flag. As in all instances, the prices
paid are withheld by the department.
But of greater moment than any of
these developments was the reopening
of negotiations for the purchase Of two
warships and several torpedo boats
from Chile and Argentine. one of the
vessels is the Chilean cruiser OHig-
gins, just completed at an English
yard, and regarded as one Of the most
formidable of her class anoat. These
negotiations are being conducted
through Mr.. Charles r. Flint, Of New
York, who has large commercial in
terests in both countries. Mr. Flint
was at the navy department yesterday
and held extended conferences with the
secretary and other officials.
While Mr.. Flint would not say how
far the negotiations had progressed, he
intimated that the internal affairs of
Chile and Argentine were assuming
such satisfactory shape as to warrant
the presumption that they We're not
averse to parting with portion of their
navies, Neither country was inclined
to weaken itself alone, and the propo-
sition was pending that each shall dis
pense with an equal amount Of ships.
1t has taken definite shape in the sug-
gestion that Chile sell the O'HigEins
and one torpedo boat while Argentine
shall dispose of either the Garibaldi or
the San Martin, both fine cruisers, and
two torpedo boats. Should the nations
decide to sell it is reasonably certain
that they will be added to the United
States navy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

Paris, April l6,-Robert McLane, ex-
United States Minister to France and ex-
Governor of Maryland, died here to-day.
lie was soiournying here in the interest of
his health.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

Thieves last night broke into the house
of Frank Gerber, on West Lloyd street,
and stole bag containing fifty pounds
of -four The family was absent at the time
When they returned they found a rear win
dow open and the front door unlocked.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
SPAIN'S NOTE 70 POWERS !
THE QUEEN STILL HOPES FOR
THEIR INTERVENTION.
NO ARMED INTERVENTION
GREAT BRITAIN WILL NOT TAKE PART
AGAINST AMERICA.

The Senate Has Decided to
Reach a Vote To-Day Be-
fore Adjournment, Which
viii Probably Not Be Ac-
complished Before Nine
O'clock Tonight - Many
Amendments to Be Sub
mitted Before Final Action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

special attraction at Poolers concert
saloon all of this and next week. Prof
| Cuyler wilkinson, comedian, vocalist aud
musical artist has been engaged. Every
body welcome l-l5.Bt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

VUIIlN IVTWINT OF oTATN.
The Impartial says the Cabinet conference
held yesterday with the Queen Regent re-
vealed the sagasta Ministry as truly Spanish
government.
The deepest and most widespread feeling
throughout Spain now is that of measureless
Indignation at the Americans accusation
that Spain is guilty of the destruction of the
Maine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
American Consulate Under Guard.

Cadiz Spain, April 16.-The American
consulate is now under guard owing to the
attempted disturbance on the Island of st.
Thomas. A number of war ships passed
here going West.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

Martin Shoelor has moved his restaurant
and residence from East Centre street to No.
n West Coal street, where he will be pleased
to receive continuance of patronage 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

Everybody Look at This.

Potato salad, Wiener sausage and dressing
will he served, free, tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

Former County Commissioner Frank RENT,
of Ashland, was MT the court house this morn
ing on business
There are 100 prisoners in the Jail aud
there is very little sickness there.
County Commissioner John r. SauIer was
rendered a banquet at Schuylkill Haven by
his townsmeu, i'm honor Of his appointment
j. l. Blakslee, of Delauo, Democrat,
candidate for Senatorial honors, was in town
this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
SPAIN'S ATTITUDE.

She Makes Gail For the Return of Pa
tTiuts.
Special to EvEsrNG HERALD
Madrid, April 1G.-spain has begun calling
home all able bodied Spauiards.
1t is officially announced to-day that per-
feet tranquility prevails in Cuba.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
AWAITING
THE p1UNS
Delay in Appointments by the New
County Commissioners.
The OFFICES TO BIZ FILLED |
Meeting Was Held This Morning to Give
a Hearing to Former County Solicitor
Berger on His Claim For Bal
ance Of Salary.

% A'Nt+
ance Of Salary
r..,
lO''sE'I'e apr" I'.-Oounty Commis.
5'oHoI5 Moy yeLs' NaniheI ana 9Jauner were
"'.Io an '''oIl'!I'-' ne 'a'J TWO named held
"'''ou WI FeI7 uIN NOT attend.
senator Lo7ol' a. j.. 'hay Joseph II. Nlehter
o'''''''I marry w. h'chtei' %. larry tlIbert
|uu Gi o'",'S were aoo'l lhe court mouse.
'''.g9 a. ',D'7e'' '"IHler county solicitor,
"'' +. We" "'"i'"H ny Ol' commissioners,
o W !''s '.a'.i I'I pay Tor Tue re-
~ 5" .'o.''a VI nus 'g,,' "I lhe rate oi
.,.,t t.,i, 3. -. was HoI gwen
r.cs , t % -, 10 ",,,'tt,'o i ,', '' ,'eI'er re-
/ for tbe rro.,.,,t ''''
..........
/ r,i...o4a5 .,t..
aproprce5 t,.5a,, VIII" DC
Prof q ID Arfsrs if is ro,,,r..5 h...l..
inside tracl, for ti,. ,,rf.,,, nv, v,''
other mont. tI.,t
depptv ,yarInpsbir +rr,,l,,,- - ..-0
two watcbncn boss ,yo,,,or ~ 80,
|an5 goo,,stross ~ , ',''' l'' '''''''. D..
office the appoiutmruts will he frs+ .,..is,.,,,,
clerk, warrant clerk. traDscribing cIerI,
second assistant clerk. docket cIerl, ianit,,
night watchmau. assistant fapitor and fra-
man
PETITIONERS pTscJIApg.D
/ superiutopdept Dpprap az +I... s.t...,.rr-: :ir
Electric Railway Cnr,,,,.,, t,i. ,,....;.'
DISCHARGED II, roo c,,l,,ct,.,. .,,,,1
men n is said tro,, w. r,,I,.,-.
tition In have the srb,JITs .r.o,,,,J rl
+beir borrg ,y,r,ld fs .l.,.r,.- 80 '''.''
increase tbelr waass two cent?. ham, ,I,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16

Letters Of administration were granted to
William NJ. Morris on the estate of James
Morris, late Of Shenandoah, deceased Letters
testamentary We're granted to X. R. Upde-
grave and Jacob Morgan, on the estate Of
John Morgan, Sr., late Of Hegins township,
deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-16
THE HERALD

Cyea les business 6ecaH5e Of It's kRe5OH
large circulation and reNae,5 rich
results k0 its aG0etfiSetS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
FUNERAL OF THOMAS D. THOMAS

AS on the day previous when West
scranton, by the attendance of many
OF her residents, paid a final tribute
or respect to the memory of a de-
ceased citizen, so yesterday this sad,
yet Impressive testimonial of regard
was shown in the large gathering
which assembled to attend the funeral
services of the late ex-Postmaster
Thomas d. Thomas. The services were
held at the residence, 1903 South Main
avenue and in addition to the many
friends and relatives, prominent citi-
zenS, there were many out of town
persons present.
Hyde Park lodge, No. 339, Free and
Accepted Masons, of which the de-
ceased was a member. attended In
body. The congregation of the First
Welsh Baptist church was largely rep
| resented. as a mark of deep respect
for the deceased for, though not a
member, he had done much in a quiet
way towards the church's welfare.
Plain and even had been the de-
ceased's life, and his wish to have no
extended service was respected. Rev. J.
b. Sweet, pastor Of the Simpson Metho-
dist church, acting for the Masonic
order, offered prayer. a short ad
dress. the testimony of an intimate
friend, was made by Rev. David Jones,
pastor of the First Welsh Congrega-
tional church. He spoke both in the
| Welsh and English language. The sell
ections were rendered by Il quintette
! comprising Mrs. G.. w. Powell. Miss
Elizabeth Jenkins, w. John Davies, w.
Evans and ID. jenkins.
The services concluded, friends pass
ed through to view the remains of the
| deceased The handsome Casket was
nearly concealed beneath the wealth
of beautiful floral offerings. This con-
Cluded, the immense COrtege accom-
panied the remains which were borne
to the Washburn Street cemetery
where interment was made. The Ma
I sonic burial service was read by Chap
lain Il. r. Stevens, followed by the
singing of the Welsh hymn, "Bydd-
myrdd O Rhyfeddodan." The pail
bearers We're: Hon. II. NJ. Edwards,
| Thomas ID. Bevan, d. b. Thomas,
Thomas Carson, r. II. Williams and
Richard Nichols. The flower bearers:
Esdras Howell, L. j. Davis, and II.
! ID. Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
TWO MINERS BURNED.

William Williams, miner in the
Storrs mine. was painfully burned by
powder yesterday. He had occasion to
go to the tool box, where the powder
is kept, when a spark from his lamp
fell in the powder exploding it. He
was instantly enveloped in flames and
it was with difficulty that the flames
were eXtinguished. Williams was found
to have been badly burned about the
face, one eye is thought to be seri-
ously affected. lie was conveyed to his
home on Parker street.
Arthur Burns, employed in the Mar
vine mine, received burns about the
face and arms yesterday. He was pre-
pairing powder for blasting and had a
quantity Of the loose powder in his
hand. In some manner the powder was
ignited, burning him painfully on the
face and arms. He was removed to
his home on Wells street, where Dr..
Donne attended and dressed his
wounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03

1t was one Calked shoe that Patrick
Callahan's horse wore that was the
cause of it all and today TIL subordi-
nate mine officials of the delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Coal COM
pany feel that an entering wedga has
been made. Mr. Callahan and his two
friends Martin Sayron and John Gala
CHER, all residents of Twenty-second
street are now under 5000 bail for their
appearance at court to answer a self
confessed charge of larency. The act
which led to their arrest was commit
ted, according to Mr.. Callahan's own
confession, last Sunday evening about
10 o'clock.
He and his two friends broke into a
Delaware, LaCkawanna and Western
freight car which was standing on the
Hampton mine switch and removed
therefrom four bales of hay. The bales
each weighing over $50 pounds were
rolled down the embankment at tins
point, lifted over a high board fence,
placed in "A wagon and when next seen
were hidden in Callahan's barn. Old
burlaps were used to conceal three Of
the bales. Use was already being made
of the fourth.
For sometime back Outside Foreman
John Hoffman, of the Hampton mines
has been annoyed by continual petty
thievery of hay. lumber, ties, etc, from
in and around the barn. Monday
morning when he found the seal Of
the hay car broken he reported the
matter to General Superintendent
Storrs and it was decided to take eX-
treme measures. Many times previous
similar steps had been taken, but
without results. A search warrant
was issued by Alderman Joyce, of the
Twenty-first ward and Constable Dean
was asked to serve it.
Late Monday afternoon after an all
day search a clue was obtained. Com
stable Dean found shoe prints leading
into the barn where Callahan kept his
horse, which were exactly like the
tracks noticed in the field near the
car. The horse had one calkcd shoe
out of four. The barn was entered
and the horses hoofs examined. 1t
was just as he expected. Further in
vestigation brought the hay to light
even the tags being still intact. Mr.
Callahan was called in and confronted
with the evidence. He confessed and
implicated the other two.
Sayron was arrested a few hours
later but Gallagher managed to elude
arrest until early yesterday morning.
Constable Dean stayed outside the
house all night and caught him just
as he was going to work. All three
were then brought before the alder
man and gave bail Sayron and Gala
CHER claim they We're drunk and not
responsible. superintendent StorTs
commended Constable Dean upon his
ClcVerneSS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
AN UNNATURAL SON

a warrant was issued yesterday by
Alderman Roberts for the arrest of
William Palmer. The legal paper was
given to Constable Bernard Davis, who
forthwith proceeded to the home of
Palmer on the corner of Wayne ave-
nue. and Putnam street. After explain
ing to him the contents of the paper,
he placed him under arrest and pro-
ceeded to take him to Alderman Rob-
erts' office for a hearing.
Palmer, who is a muscular young
fellow. resisted the efforts of the con-
stable and fought desperately. 1t was
with the greatest difficulty that he was
landed in the alderman's office When
the hearing was in progress he was
constantly watched by three men. The
charges that Palmer was asked to
answer were preferred by his aged
father, who stated that the son had
taken various articles from his resi-
denCe, which were afterwards sold
The son also was accused of threaten
ing to kill his parents. The charges
were considered sufficiently serious to
hold him in $500 bail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Nellie Reap, of Eynon street,
is home from a visit at Wilkes Barre.
Miss Jennie Woolbaugh, Of Lafay-
cite street, has as her guest Miss Ger
trude Mamnan. of Mt. POcono
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Foy, Of jack
son street, are being congratulated, 1t
is a boy
John Williams. of BinGhamton, has
returned home after visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Powell, Of North
Garfield avenue, have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Williams,
of Kingston.
William Phillips, of Wilkcs-Barrc,
home on furlough from Chickamauga,
visited relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. Patrick Gallagher Of jackson
street, is visiting at Binghamton.
Mrs. David Williams, of Price street,
is visiting at MahanOy City.
Professor and Mrs Daniel Protheroc
and daughter, Miss Helen, and G. Sam
mond, of Milwaukee, Wis, left here
for New York yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Protheroe sail Saturday for
Wales.
All members Of the West Side Pleas
ure club are requested to meet at
Charles Kimmericks hotel on SWEET
land street, Saturday evening, for the
purpose of re-organizing. An inter-
esting programme has been prepared
for the evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-03
FLAG RAISING.

Public school No. 10, Of which Miss
Josie ID. Lees is principal, was pre-
scented with a beautiful fag in August,
1896, to be unfurled above the hand
some school building. Camps Nos. 333
and IFS. Patriotic order Sons of Amer
lea. and Camp 80, Patriotic Order OF
America, Ladies' auxiliary, Joined to
perform this cOmmcndable act. After
proudly floating at appropriate times
the flag met with ruthless destruction
in a sudden and terrific rain storm
Thursday evening, May 10. Teachers
and pupils alike regretted the loss eX-
ccedingly ana it did not seem prob
able that the loss would be mitigatcd
by the possession of another flag.
A week ago, however, the matter
having been brought to the attention
of School Controller Benson Davis, and
through him to the board of control,
new flag was ordered to be pur-
chased: This aftornOn at o'clock il
will be raised by the pupils and ap-
propriate exercises will he carried out.
The parents Of the children and mem
bers Of patriotic orders are invited to
be present. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Invocation .....Rcv. Thomas de Gruchy
Song, America" .u,....., Primary school
Address OF WclComc.... Joseph Whitaker
Cnfurling of Flag.
Sons, "Fhc Star SparGicd Banner"
Liberty and School
Defamation "Thc American Flag"
Aria Morgan
History of Our Flag ......... Elsie Hughes
Song, bringing Liberty to cuba" School
Recitation, THE Pride of Battery b."