davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
The Silk Stock Par Excellence

Silks or fashionable novelties are
to the supremacy of this Silk depart
ment of ours. No glittering gener-
alities are needed to bolster up the
claim, no eloquence is necessary to
convince the shopper of that fact.
The array of Silks, the abundance of
them, the self-evident quality and
style that distinguish them carry
conviction. But best of all we don't
buy the styles or qualities to suit a
price, but rather choose them for
merit and style and then fit the price
to the cost. You will appreciate
these points as personal advantages
when you choose to see any of the
following:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
A 75C Assortment

There are about one dozen weaves
which we have marked at this price,
Granite Cloth. Henrietta, Clay Worsted,
Sicilian, Brilliantine and Poplin being
most popular. One style of Granite and
one of Sicilian have been selling at Soc
a yard, and the Clay Worsted is a quail
ity that you would find difficulty in sur
passing at 81 a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
French CheviOtS

For Tailor-made Costumes. we have
made a speciality for this season.
All good qualities are here at
81, $1.25, $3.50 and $3.50 a yard.
Plain Camel s-hair weaves in all
grades of fineness up to $3.50 yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-25
Changeable TaffetaS

A companion quality to the
above, but in two-toned
changeable Effects almost
one hundred color combina-
tions, firm, serviceable Taft QSc
fetas at a. ward Wv
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18
VERY INTERESTING STORY OF ITS BIRTH
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT RECORDS
SHOW OF ITS ORIGIN.
SAID TO HAVE BEEN ORIGINATED DY
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN.
MRS. JOHN ROSS, A PATRIOTIC LADY,
MADE THE FIRST FLAG

One hundred and twenty-one years
ago last Tuesday the continental con-
gress adopted the flag of the United
States. The records in the congression-
al library show that on Saturday, June
IA, 1911, this resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the flag of the thir-
teen United States be thirteen stripes,
alternate red and white; that the union
be thirteen st;t1's, white in blue field,
representing new constellation.
The resolution was published in the
newspapers in August, but Was not Of
flcially signed by the secretary of COLI
gress till Sept. 3. l777. AS there is no
record whatever concerning the discus
sion that must have preceded the adop-
ton of the Stars and Stripes, and as the
diaries and private letters of those times
mat nave come down to us are sinsul-
arly silent on the subject, we have no
knowledge of a definite character re-
garding the originator of the design that
for over century has been the emblem
OF the nation. There have been many
theories as to the origin of the flag but
In the absence of coroborativc evidence
1t is impossible to place reliance on any
of them. The records do not even show
who presented the resolution, nor is it
known whether the device was the work
of committee or an Individual. II is
probable, however, that legislative ac-
ton was prompted by a suggestion from
the marine committee, or possibly a
special committee first laid the matter
before congress. 4
Tradition has it that a special corr
mittee had been appointed to consider
the proposition of selecting a design for
a general flag for tho armies of the
colonies. 1t has been said that George
Washington, Colonel Ross, and Robert
Morris were members of this commit
tee; that they agreed upon the device
and made rude drawing of it. The
stripes are supposed to have been either
borrowed from the Dutch or suggested
from the designing stripes on the coats
or the continental soldiers. Others have
asserted that both the stars and stripes
were adopted out of compliment TO
Washington, whose coat of arms con-
tanned them, but there is no tangible
seasor to support this belief. as Wash
tnetOn makes no mention of it in any
sf his correspondence, as he would most
likely have done had this been the case
The fact, too, that even the banner OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18

this bay (Quiberon, near Nantes) on the
18th inst, and sent my boat in the next
day to know if the admiral would return
my salute. He answered that he would
return to me as the senior American
continental officer in Europe the same
salute as he was authorized to return to
an admiral of Holland or any other re-
public, which was four guns less than
the salute given. hesitated at this, for
l had demanded gun for gun. Therefore
l anchored in the entrance Of the bay at
distance form the the French fleet;
but after a particular inquiry on the
14th, finding that he really told the
truth, was induced to accept his offer,
the more as 1t was an acknowledgment
OF American independence. The wind
being contrary and blowing hard, it was
after sunset before the Ranger was near
enough to salute La Motto Piquet with
thirteen guns, which he returned with
nine. However, to put the matter be-
yond doubt, / did not suffer the In
dependence to salute until the next
morning, when l sent word to the adj
miral that l would sail through his
fleet In the brig and would salute him
in open day. He was exceedingly pleas
ant and returned the compliment also
with nine guns
The American flag was first fired upon
at Fort Schuyler by the British. The
garrison had no ensign and was obliged
to cut up linen shirts which answereO
for the white stripes, while pieces of
scarlet cloth did for the red. The blue
canton was made from a cloak captured
from British officer and the white stars
were sewed on in their regular form.
| And the star-spangled banner
In triumph shall wave
| Ger the land of the free
| And the home of the brave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18
An Army and Navy

Memorandum, book is what you have
been wanting. The Northern Pacific
has it. 1t contains cut Of the Mailx.
map of Cuba, list Of U. S. and Spanish
naval vessels, interior drawings of a
baltic ship, illustrations of U. S. and
Spanish ships, glossary of navy and
army words, table of distances, COM
manders of U. S. ships and army corps,
list OF U. S. regiments and their COM
manders, and other information very
useful and valuable at this time.
The book fits the vest pocket, and is
up to date.
Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passen-
ger Agent, N. p. r., st. Paul, Mimi,
ten cents and the book is yours.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18
A. W. GLEASON,
YELLOWSTONE

u666O"0lOiv6
NATIONAL The reputation of this
PARK. wonderful region prob
ably the most unique and
certainly the only one of it's kind in the
Mankind never tires of seeing or read
ing of it's grand Gsyssr Fountains, its
superb Canyon, the beautiful Yellowstone
Lake more than 1000 feet above the
ocean, the high Mountains, the Cascades
and cataracts, the Bear, Elk, Deer and Ante.
lope, the unequaed Trout fishing and
other interesting features found there.
Tho Park is free to the World and is I'm
der the control of the United States
Government. Large hotels, electric
lighted and steam heated, are found at
convenient points and first class, spec
tally constructed four horse stage
coaches, transport tourists from place
to place.
Wonderland '93 has a chapter which
contains fund of information about
the Park that makes it perhaps, pecul-
iarly valuable for Schools and Teachers.
The features of the Park are described
and there is besides, Il large amount of
practical information about the region
and the ride through it. The Park tour
can be made either in the coaches, or on
horseback or bicycles. The book will
be sent to any address upon receipt of
six cents by CHAs. 9. FEE. General
Passenger Agent Northern Pacific
Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18
Business Personals.

J. Il. Mccarthy, we'll contractor. Es-
Inmates furnished on application, 2O9
Central avenue.
Chris. A Gallagher, counselor at law,
4O1-403 Guaranty Loan Building.
John j. McHale and Ace Z. Abel, law
years, 3O1-302 Bank of Commerce Build
Ing.
MCGOWAN & Mahoney, fire insurance,
real estate, loans, 125 Central avenue.
John NJ. Gleason, undertaken, 81 Sew
enth street south. Telephone 1870; resi-
dcnce 1892, south.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18

Is the dining and cafe car service, serv-
ing a la carte meals, attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and St.
Paul to Milwaukee, Chicago and Eastern
and Southern points. via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest ticket
agent can tell you about other pleasant
features on the Wisconsin Centraiyror
address Jas. C. Pond. general passenger
and ticket agent. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18

Ball and party invitations and pro-
grams can be had at the lowest prices
in tho city at the lrishsStandard office.
81 Fourth street south. Call and see
samples and get prices.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18

The best steam dyeing. cleaning, re-
fitting, pressing, and repairing done at
lowest prices by Anthony The Tailor,
ll9 Washington avenue north,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-06-18

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTLESS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of f. j. Che
ncy & Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of One
Hundred Dollars for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of
Halls Cutarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9TH day of December, A.
d.. 1856.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testimon-
ials, flee.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggises. 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12

appropriations to equip them but there was no
excuse FOR passing bill In relation 10 the cleo
ton machinery Of New-York. 1t would take the
control OF elections out OF the hands Of a local
community. That had never been done before
IN this State. Second. Governor Black. who was
candidate for reelection, was 70 be the bench
ciary OF this act. II a disgraceful act for
the Governor and he would deeply regret H.
Mr.. Cantor in conclusion moved that the por-
ton % the Governors message recommending
legislation regarding the election machinery OF
New-York should not be printed
This motion was defeated by vote o, ~ 70
IL. the Democrats voting not 70 print that part
Of the message. and the Republicans 70 print 1t.
Senator Stranahan and Assemblyman MAJ
shall expect 10 submit the Election bill 70 the
Senate and .he Assembly tomorrow.
Senator RGines submitted a soldiers vote Dill.
and bill providing for bipartisan State Board
~ Elections. which latter. he stated he did not
expect 10 pass this year
Senator McNulty charged that the soldiers
had not been well fed and asked that d resolu-
ton be passed asking the Adjutant-General 10
give an iteniZed account ot his expenditures
Senator Ellsworth asserted that the soldiers
had been well fed. and declared that this IN
formation asked for by Senator McNulty Vas
appended 10 the Governors message.
The Senate then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
A MEDAL FOR "DAN" GODFREY.

HIS CLOSING CONCERT AT THE LEEOX
LTCEUM-TO SAIL FOR ENGLAND TO-DAY.
There was farewell demonstration In honor OF
Lieutenant Dan Godfrey az the Lenox Lyceum
last evening His British Guards Band has been
playing :here since July 3. and last night y gave
its last performance At the end OF the hrst part
OF the programme big laurel wreath was handed
Up 10 Ileuterent Godfrey. and there was great sp-
plause Just a; that instant palm tree in the
lobby at the left OF the stage caught fire. In rul
view Of the audience. Everybody stood up 10 look
al H. but no alarm manifested. and In MIN
ute Il put out.
Being I'D, the audience remained standing. ss-
pecially as George Romans. who IL connected WIN
the management OF the mouse was beside Lieu
tenant Godfrey on the platform. and evidently
wanted 70 say something When quiet was ~
stored he said numerou. agreeable Things aDo-.
Lieutenant Godfrey. as. for instance, that ne had
done much 10 promote good feeling between Amer
lea and England. He had been here before Wiz
included The Star Spangled Banner" IN every pro.
was great applause at this. and also AZ me sra r -,
n Romans pinned upon Lieutenant; Godtrey,s
gold medal. the gift OF several Oh MS i'e-A
this The bard played rAue Lang sy ybe .a ano
I'VE Wort 90 hone M 4 ,Sr todrey Lieutenant
GoefTsy s took his Rs'f a 9Es t tho audeSee
which had sat down. standing Up again Ne1.
Lieutenant Godfrey called on the oand ana ne
can Army. and after they had been given he made
a speech setting forth his admiration ior Anlerlss
and for various American thngs particularly nc
22d Regiment Band. which he heard al Mammalian
Baa IN OF sunday -. -. -,,-
When II was generally supposed that the anair
was al over a Jumped up AZ the front OF ne
sudie,c. and shouted Three cheers for sampson
ard Schley,' The audience Was so much surprised
ina, II mad scarcely breath for cheers. set save
,ber, hwr when the same man shouted again.
''T'hre. cheers FOR Mr. Shafter,' the audienc" WAS
struck completely dumb ana Amos u,lai i ~
reused 10 cheer FOR the commander without eS
title. " &c., ,,, r -.
Errland TO-DAY on ihe Lain They Will prohaby
make a short visit mere In the autumn on their
nav % Australia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
ETROPE AND AMERICA.
How GREAT BRITAIN BLOCKED A MEDIA
TON" GAME
Froun Tho National Review.

From The National Review
wnsn the history .: reeen; piece OF diplomacy
comes 20 - written u viii ne found mat f'lll4Si
statesnansnip p.ayed part "itn "htch ,he p.''.s
people have every reason - %" same ~ s,.s
me N --rr-t-,t nsreprese1' circulated ny
t5t ,o s-cer.irAbie acts should 5e piaceI
ipon r~cord-~-V-cialy as ;ary ioFin an $780, -.
oInan crisis came 10 a head. ana Il AZ lAst became
rauifest even 20 the peryrfse AID pIroini siaies-
nm q Continental Europe mat WA. oe zen zee, me ne
so.ved TO make European s..r..on 81 10. -, -
crete and treat he states as iney Raa .realei
r l--ia and eagerly seconded oy Austria took the
LEAD tho pre.ins,y Teas.eIs ION rnae
tonarv prejLdices against Anerioa-vas me re-
si..'. rl. desire 20 pIo.ect an AUSTRIAN F5in.-ss
o.. ment was mainly impeied by le.s sent
...t aad more pra n9.lves-..- lIfes'stlo'e
gas es' mated a few months ago at no Jess man
q. ~, ID. ~. e. e. ~ per mead ot the entire French
joaa Sun would be re very man TO- bell t ia, 'at.
y'q 49,, ''l''. "a %evY York and Il tSat 40
l.. 0~ny states 10 taeir senses the worst that
c "s8A Then wien those vi.ianous Ans Ola 1ons
h. s0t 0n- another comfortably oy the throat me
influential combination would be free 90 amuse
ou-~it~- elsewhere. While Russia, e &. would De
d t9 t.tn round, disciaim al Connection WIN N.
gel concert and pose a. the traditional friend ot
I - -roar Republic. u was altogether the prettlcs'
p 1- Or m lr.n tines and. though ne desire 10 up
t.ro1edn nation AGAINST America "ts a.
IN BOTTOM o, H. the possible Interior Development.
a. above added greatly 20 its merits II
In, ..., D. = eminent engineers, NJ HanotaIH and
Cor " !er
A .re ,..e when this delicate business was first
moo .. .r London Lord Salisbury abroad re
criiit g health. though he SIN kept general
eve O. business o. the Foreign once Mr..
Arthu. : a.. four acting Foreign Secretary.
ana 70 IS and SIR Julian Pauncefoto primarily be-
longs & ied.t OF approaching the fun proportions
OF this Of friendly mediation" which. u sue
c.ssful. I'D spel. nothing but disaster for the
Fugl!sn-s. saking nations. Mr. Bafourr well
known sentiment toward ne United Statss-whicn
perhaps his only political asson-rein,orced his
solcitude fOr British interests. SO the attitude OF
this country minated 20 all whom 4 might
Germ that Great Britain would under no rircum-
stances b. a party 20 anything that might he even
construed as unfriendy 70 the Washington Cow
eminent The Cuban concert Consequently col
lapsed and melted away Ike snow before the sun,
leaving few traces behind that It's organizers
nave been -mboldened 70 circulate seUi-oTicial
Dement'S OF lts existence am II is NOWADAYS treat
ed as "a malignant invention OF the British" who
wish 70 nhroii France Russia Germany. =
the case may be- with their dear friend. the United
states The facts have stated are. however.
drawn from several reliable soGrces-partly Amerl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAY. RECORD AND ro-pAYs FORECAST.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington. July II A larg- ~ hish pressure.
the St Lawrence Valley. covers New England
ne Atlantic states and The central valeys The pres
suro 10 generally low IN the Rocky Mountain districts
with depression central 70 the north of Montana
feeble storm centre Eastern F5rta but shows
no sign OF development. Brisk northeaseriy winds will
continue the South Atlantic coast during Tuesday.
Tn. barometer all districts Z the Ms
slsspp River Tn. temperature has fallen Slightly IN
,he Mode South Atlantic states and risen on the
mort Mountain plateau. Maximum t-rnn~ra-
generally ~ Gegre~. he northern ROCKY
Mountain plateau this afternoon. Heavy showers nave
occurred near Middle and South Atlantic rosst and
occasional showers and thunderstorms IN 'le r.. ty
Mountain districts Shower VIII continue near the Mid
d. and South Atlantic hni the weather viii be
cloudy possibly with showers. on the New England and
North Atlantic and cool weather Will prevail
m ne interior u England and The Atlantic States
throughout central valleys and lake regions. The
,ernerafirs will slowly In the lower Missouri and
Mississippi valleys and OCCASIONAL showers are Indicated
for Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
SHOWERS EXPECTED TO-DAY.
If THEY COME THEY WILL SPOIL IDEAL
WEATHER AND PERHAPS SOME WON
nrRFr.r. SUNSETS As WELL.

II THEY COME THEY WILL SPOIL IDEAL
WEATHER AND PERHAPS SOME WON
DERFUI SUNSETS AS WELL.
The weather yesterday was like that OF sun
day. which was about as perfection as IS
poss.5le in this imperfect world. The tempera-
ture yesterday by no means unpleasanuy
high and 4 Il only remained the same throughout
the summer NEWCOMERS would not be under the
necessity OF migrating the mountains or the
seashore.
The dav ended with Of those spectacular
sunsets which have been 80 frequent lately lHdc
OF Yesterday was perhaps the most beautifui OF
al ,nos. which have been recently II IS
.ven nrobable that James Mcneil Whistler would
have refrained from speaking about 1t as a bad
imitation OF Turner" which Is the manner IN
which he alludes 10 most OF Natures SKY pictures
Not even Turner himself could have hoped 20 ap-
proach the color symphony seen last evening Il
was remarkable for the presence Just above the
horizon OF a tint hardly ever seen in tine SKY
This was almost exactly the same as that OF the
marble called verd-antidue and contrasted Win
a glorious rich ruby above II with an enect Oh
extraordinary brillancy
few vears ago there was a succession all over
the western parts OF Europe OF magnificent sun
sets The scientific people could not account loF
then, though there was no lack Of theories Inc
favorite explanation that the earth was pass
ing through the tail OF comet But Whatever
the caus,. there no doubt about succession
Of effects II. the sky almost phenomenal IN their
beauty Persons with houses commanding good
views OF the west used TO give sunset parties
which were very popular until Nature discontinued
her lavish displays. II there are many more scenes
sucb az has been witnessed lately here these sun
40, nsr;es would be a good idea for relieving the
rnorotony OF country and seaside hotels. line
a. the advertlsement TO the effect that the estab-
shrnent advertised commands the finest view for
his purpose in the country might be found prohta-
bile by propriet ors ~ ,
For today the Weather Bureau propheses posi-
bile showers. stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
DIRECTORY OF VOLUNTEERS.
NETWORK TROOPS.

FIRST REGINENT-On the way 20 san Francisco
tECOND REGIMENT-Tampa. Fla .
THIRD REGlMENT-Camp A.ser Falls Gnprcn. va
EIGHTH 9TH 18TH and i4TH REGIMENIs-CaT ans
Chicxamauga. Ga
rwFNTY-sECoND REGIMENT-Co. A.. C H and K
FOR, SCHUYLER Y Y Cos y E and l. Fort slocum
~ co G and 81 Battalion formerly 18Th Regi-
rop-Y- SEVENTH REGIMENT-Cos A and Z. Dutch
Island. p. / Cos 3. c. D. F. q. II. l. H. L and ~
Fort Adams. r l.
erxTY-FiFTH RFGIMENT--csrD2 Alger. Falls Church.
Va
eiXTY- NINTH REGTNENT-Tanpa. Fla
fEVESTY-FIR-T REGINENT-sentiago. Cuba
FIRST REGIMENT VOLUNTEER ENGINEEEs-Camp
Townsend. PeeksSili. y Y.
TROOP A-Carp Alger. rails Church. Va
TROOP Camp Alge- Falls Church. Va
ISTOP RATTTRY-Fn route - Manila
SECOND SIGNAL COPpS-Known a Third Company
Unite, States Volunteer signal Corps-Csmp Thomas
ChcEarsugs Ga
Letters for members Of the Naval Reserve should
be addressed:
L. :. :. YANEEE--oupknsviil y Y
Z. s. s. \AHANT-Tor,p kiisvllle. -. 7.
U 8 S. JhsON-F'Isher's Island Suffolk County. N. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

CT.ARK-Los, at sea. on steamship BouIEogne July
Walter vallotton. Of Joshua A Clark also. Coruc.
La DeMsrss his wife, daughter Of James Demarss.
all OF Hack.nsack. y J.
FAY-At Elizabeth, y. J.. Saturday. July .. MAJ
ga-e, Russell. widow OF julius A. Fay. 10 the $50 year
II her
Funeral services at the residence OF her son-inlaw A.
Nelson Trfmnle No 81 Rahway-ave on Tuesday.
July IL, at p m.
HARDCAsTLE-At Bloomfield. July Q, Ann L. widow
o., Lewis p. Hardcastle. in the Ifth year OF her age
Funeral services her late residence. No Is Washing
ton-st Bloomfield y J., Tuesday. az 2:30 p NJ. %
the arrival u the 80 train Delaware. LAcka.
and Western Railroad foot Of Barclay ana
Christopher SIS.
rn,errnent at Nyack " 7. Wednesday.
MARsHALL~-At Asoury Park. v. J.. Sunday July y.
Edison 9 Msrshall Of Mont-ia;r. y. J.
Funeral services az No $50 West 22d-st. NewYork On
Tuesday. July r. ar 3. m.
Lima. Chicago and Danviie papers please COPY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on sunday July TO- At his resi-
dsnce. No. 1872 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Pendeton schenck. eldest son o. the late Rev Noah
Hunt Schenck p. D.
Funeral from ST AIMS Church Clinton and Lvingstoo
s,s Brooklyn. Wednesday. July 10. a, two thirty
C2:30) n.
A-The Kensico Cemetery-Privats station,
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Office. 10 East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-12
LENOI REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Lenox Re
publican Club was held last night at No 100 West
One-hundred nd twentyninth-st After the trans
action of routine business. Charles H. Denison
read a paper on Territorial Evolution treating
OF the annexation Of Hawaii, the possibilities in
gard TO the Philippines and the causes which have
brought about the extension OF the Nations do
main.
Others VINO spoke were A n. Steele. A. Goodman
and ". C. Reddy The subject OF territorial ex-
pansion will again be discussed at several or the
clubs future meetings