davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Shdnahan Florist Go.
" ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
Prices Reasonable.
In7 POWELL ST.srAsELLIS ssHzs ssSM. 5O56
THANKSGIVING DINNER
FOR NEEDY FAMILIES
Ladies of Fruit and Flower Mission
Prepared to Receive Contribu-
tious of Provisions.

tions of Provisions.
The ladies of the Fruit and Flower Mis-
sion are planning to give provisions for a
Thanksgiving dinner to a thousand needy
persons. who would otherwise have to do
without a celebration of the occasion. A
large number of people have already made
dorations, but great many more are
necessary to carry out the plans of those
who have undertaken the worthy labor
of dispensing the charity.
The public is requested to assist in the
work The ladies of the mission will be
ready to receive any contributions all day
to-day and tomorrow at 631 Sutter street.
Donations must all be handed in before
Wednesday night in order that distribu-
ton may be made Thursday morning.
Anything in the line of eatables that Is
given need not be cooked, as that viii
be attended to by the recipients of the
charity.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department.
Washington, D. c., until II o. o'clock noon De-
cember IL. 1901, and publicly opened immedi-
ately thereafter to furnish at the Navy Yard,
Mare Island Cal, a quantity of pickles to-
matoes. salmon, coal, teak, and motors.
Blank proposals will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Bureau or to the Navy Pay Of
flee, San Francisco, CAL A S. KENNY,
Paymaster General U. S. N. 11-S-01
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
Total vote polled
o sssssss : : : 3 81. o

80 w 5, 30 w 100. S IS. E 2i5: lot on
w line Of Capp street 1S5 N Of Twenty-first
N 50 by W 122:S; lots 1923 to 1927. Gift Map 3;
$3.50.
B. Wilson, lot on z line OF Bartlett street,
1S5 .s1k 8 of Twenty-third. S 80 by E 125; SO
George H. and Sarah =. Jackson to Central
Investment and Water Company. lot on W line
of Howard street, 210 OF Twenty-fourth, s
so by W us; SO.
Bernhardt H. Baumeister to WilheImina ].
E. Baumeister. lot on NV corner OF Twenty
ninth and Dolores streets. 51:6 by W 100; $40.
garet Macarthur (widowl. lot 5 line OF
Twenty third street, 81 E of Chattanooga. Z
% by S $685. $40.
Andrea and Luigia ErSola to Vincenzo and
street, 97:6 of Union. s 20 by w $50; SO
Loretta B. and William H H~HaFt to Joseph
G. and Edmund Q Deming lot on line Of
Bush street, 275 +. Of Grant avenue dupont
half interest in lot on line Of Bush street,
275 E of Grant avenue. 50 by W Is: $40
Estate Mary J. Lynch (by William Burd. adj
ministrator) to Edward II. and Mary Commins.
lot on NV corner Of A street and Twenty sec
ond avenue. W 57:6 by n 100; also lot on SE
corner of street and Twenty-third avenue.
E 1915 by 100; also lot on w line Of Nineteenth
avenue 2G0 N OF A street. N so BY " 40: sSS5-
Solomon and Dora Getz to Minna Stettin,
lot on E line Of Forty-sixth avenue $50 OF
l. street q 10 by E 100; SO.
Lewis F. and Annie Williams to A. n. Roth,
lot 1859. gift map 2; SO
Tornse NJ Shearman to Mamie l.. NJ Shear
man lots IS to H. block A. subdivision 15-12 OF
Flint Tract Homestead Association; gift
Builders Csntracts.
Gardiner Perry Pouf (owner) with A. w.
Pattianf & Co. (contI 4ctors). architect A. W.
Pattianf-AH work except gas fitting, sewering
on N line Of Green street, T7;s z Of Steiner,
50S1C0. <1S2l.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

CHARGED WITH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Murray was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Ryan and O'Dea and booked at the City Prison
on q charge of burglary. He is accused of en-
tering the room Of Miss l. e. Phillips in the
Hancock House. Mission street, Saturday and
chain and some clothing
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RUSS HOUSE.

RUSS
T w .Gavleck. Mass
T w Smith. S Jose
d Duncan, S Rafael
] T Boyle. Seattle
T McMullen, Seattle
M K Burke. L Ang
j S Allen, L Ang
G G Hayes, Oshkosh
D Z Bailey, Olympia
D L Brant, Cal
e C Soule, L Ang
M Watelsky, Portland
w B Hicks, Oroville
A Hartwig & w. Chgo
Miss A Hartwig, Chg
A L Selling. Sacto
H Dobson, Nome
w Whitney. Healdsbrt
/ G Blew, Santa Clara
Mrs Blew. Santa Clars
H Blew, Santa Clara
CRANE
G M Hall, Marysville
E Engelstad. Portland
A B Jackson, Colusa
J c. Mogk, CoIusa
F Wilkins. Colusa
J L Barham, Berkeley
Miss M L Mulholland
California
H ] Gosse, Reno
p w Oliver, Watsonv
J l. Walker. Sta Ross
w ] Kittrell, Fresno
G Nathanson. Stockton
w L Dreypolcher, S F
H B Mcdonald, New
G Goodacre. S Jose
f l. Cleaves, Napa
G v Myrick. Sacto
c E Trainer, Sacto
S E Brown. Sacto
G e Smith. Sacto
F C Stettler. Ohio
] R Denman. Ely Sta
Mrs Denman. Ely Sta
H Morris. Fresno
A ] Matthews, Temps
H Wittenberg. Portlnt
d Babbitt, Ariz
w S Woods. Kan Cit!
H r HARRISON. S Digt
f r Cunningham. l. A
w H Day, Los Ang
] F SchIingman. MiilN
Mrs Sehlingman, MillN
] T Cole, Chicago
D Chambers, S Jose
S Chambers, S Jose
] Mccartney. Glen Eli
r B Gilger, Hopland
b i Dray. Sacto
Mrs B L Dray. Sacto
F ] Horner, Los Ang
G Migliavacca. Napa
E w Howard. S Matet
r S Whitwell. Boston
A Griffen. Fresno
PALACE
Henry Altenberg, N J
j Hammon&w. Whtlnt
F w Kenling. S Jose
Chas Wier. L Ang
L Emery Jr & W. Pa
F H Short, Fresno
G Obregon Jr, Mexic'
Mrs E Wilson, L Ami
Mrs r Young, L Ami
Mrs M Young. L Ami
l. A Boret&w, S Mate
Misses Boret, S Mate
c d Bertolet, Chicag'
I L T Wright, Shasta
F 1 Towle, st Paul
/ ] T Moore. s Barbar'
/ H p Wilmarth. Bostol
w S Best, Boston
C N Sterry. L Ang
Miss NJ B Small, Sact'
w Junker, Del Mont
| A l. Mills & W, Prtin'
Leo Z Skoling, N Z
C H Lynberry, N Y
Mrs C Sheets. S Jose
Mrs e Doll, Washingtl
Frank carp, sydney
w B Buchanan, Pari
H Bernheim&w, N 7
I r Toovey, London
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

HOUSE.
J F Monahan, Nome
A Peardon, w Austria
] Maghee. w Australia
A offenders, WAustrl
B D Beckwith, Colusa
c PEBBLES & f, Ogden
! L Childers, S Barbara
c S Carter, Denver
D Clyrna. Pennington
Mrs T Filth. Seattle
Miss A Filth, Seattle
w H Blick, Seattle
Miss Blick, Seattle Z
J S K Eddy, N Orleans
J A Yoakum, Huron
Samuel Hill, Alturia
] c Highly, N Orleans
P Graves. w & 8 chill
dren. Chihuahua
w Galloway, CORTLAND
| j l. Duprey, Winters
HOTEL.
] B Menasco, Los Ang
Nellie E Palmtag, Nom
S Rummelsberg, Colsa
| L Welger, Woodland
= Barris, Dinuba
] F Kelly, Napa
b A Kolp. Los Ang
c A Elliott, Saeto
Mrs Elliott, Sacto
q c Mitchell, Sacto
A ] Froehlich. Auburn
Mrs w Schaw, Sacto
Miss N Schaw, Sacto
Mrs M Schaw. Sacto
M Hames. Saratoga
Mrs Hames. s. Saratga
w Smith. Chicago
G E Place. Los Gatos
c ] Mcbride. Lincoln
! y II Wetherby, Boston
| F Parker. Sacto
L 2 Ritter, Salt Lake
Mrs Ritter. Salt Lake
] P Shook, Sacto
H A Flickenger, s j
H P Dwyer. Honolulu
E A Diehl, Sta Barb
P M Norboe, Hanford
] B Holy, Paris. Fra
M Moore, Cozzens
A ID Westgate. r VISTA
G Turner, Modesto
/ J Gross. N Y
NJ c Hash. Yreka
S Meyer, N Y
Dr. L E Cross. Stkon
r 7 Lipeg. Ben Lomd
I w Hubbard, Carmel
F M Collins, Petalum
] Kullman. Benicia
I G Rueger, Benicia
F r Coykendall, S J
A NJ Wilson. Boston
] H Bennett, Salt Ike
Mrs Bennett. Salt Ike
HOTEL.
Miss N Gardiner, Stnfd
Miss F Gardiner, Stnfd
] e Clark & W, Cal
r NJ Fay, Chicago
p r Graham, Bakersfd
C L Tut, Colo Springs
z Penrose, Colo Spgs
F w Aikens. N Y
F N Snauzy & W, HI
! M r Berg, Honolulu
ilC z Blair. N Y
w Lever &<w. Englnd
Miss Lever, England
Miss Tillotson, Englnd
J Bran Holy. Paris
w Stanley. Honolulu
Mrs e Bauer. N Y
Baron Won Reitzen-
stein, Berlin
G Pousford&w, Sidney
I r r Patrick. Scotland
G ] Tryram, England
A E Arkell. England
w Jackman&w. Eng
e X Mitting, England
A Cane, N Y
Samuel J Tilden. N Y
E Grimshurg, N Y
Louis Stern. N Y
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
FINAL TAX PAYMENTS
REACH INTO MILLIONS
Plethora Of Coin in the Treasury to
Meet City's Current Ex-
DenSeS.

Taxes for the coming fiscal year are be I,
ing rapidly paid at the Tax Collector s
Officer Up to Saturday night So, 1926 55
had been paid in The heaviest paymen. IS
were made during the last week. as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

uai will not be inserted. They must be handed
IN at either of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
BORN.
ANDERSON-In this city, November II, 1901,
to the wife of Albert Anderson, a daughter.
FAIRCHILD-In this city, November "a, 1901,
to the wife of George E. Fairchild, daugh-
ter.
wife of Alfred T. Regan (nee Ralston), a
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
In tour DAYS ...................s1 s.. .93s. .O24 8,

The amount paid under protest up to
Saturday night was $685. 44S 27. The re-
turns for yesterday, thelast day on which
to pay taxes, will not be computed for
several days
Among the heaviest taxpayers were ths
following.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


81 CHOICE lots, 40x141; high ground; covered
with oak trees; marine view; $3.50 to 5000;
terms to suit; must be sold.
On Santa Clara ave, in the choice part
of Alameda, $40 feet at $40 per foot.
Two lots 50x12o west side of Ninth ST.;
minutes to station; offer wanted
Eight-room modern house; large lot; near
station: only S200o
Another great bargain; house of 10 rooms;
all modern convenences; quarter Of block OF
land highly cultivated; $500.
Large 6-room cottage, bath, gas, etc; near
Park-st. station; only $500.
E. D. JUDD CO., 1924 Park st.
SzS5. CORNER lot. s3xl00 Grand ST. $3.50, Sher-
man-st. lot 35x15o; $3.50, lot SoxS9. Encinal
Park Station; 5000, 37:6x150, Morton St,
north of Santa Clara ave; will build on
terms to suit. ]. H. YOUNG, 124S Park ST.
BARGAINS: improved & unimproved property
acquired by foreclosure: a cash. Bank OF Ala
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
REAL EsTATE-oouNTRY-For Sale

We nave several nice homes in Mission and
western ADD; investigate: also lots in Oak
lano; bearing orchard above Sacramento:
STOCK ranch Mendocino Co. 927 Market 20S.
S25Oo-IMPROvED foothill farm. 2o4 acres; Ell
bofaoo Co.. near r. r. Box 222, Call office.
POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for
Tree list. c. r. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal.
CHEAPEST and best in America-The Weekly
Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in ths
United States or Canada one year for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26
BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
S75o-CORNER lot, 44x1G0; Groom house; only
2 blocks to cars: must be sold at once. w
c. MORAN & co.
ss5OO-NEw S-room house in Wheeler Tract:
only $500 cash. bal. s55 per month; lot 50x1S0;
street work all done. W. c. MORAN & co.
sI56-ACRE lots; $40 cash. bal IS per month.
w. c. MORAN & co.
500 LOT; $40 cash. bal. $ per month.
$500 lot; $50 cash, bal $40 per month.
$500 lot; all fenced; chickenhouse and barn.
S400 lot; street work all done.
w. c. MORAN & CO., Lorin station ard
Schmidt block, Berkeley
$llOe-IN the Hiilegass Tract; full sized lot,
52xl6O; near Dwight way; street work all
done.
A good investment; house OF 13 rooms; rent
ed for $50 monthly net; only $500.
Fine s-room house; corner lot; street work
all done; near station. House contains win
dow shades, combination fixtures and Sun
shine water heater; price $500.
JOSEPH J. MASON,
Adjoining p o., Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-26

ARRINED-The greatest living authority on
feminine beauty DR.. n. de Savoysky OF Paris
oermatOlogist 10 the Empress of Austria has
consented 20 meet the ladies at La Nerite
parlors during his stay in the city; ne teaches
now 10 preserve or acquire health, youth and
beauty; his treatment Of deep wrinkles sur
passes anything done in this country; moles
al skin blemishes and superhuous hair perma-
nently removed without pain scars by mod
ern European methods; consultation free g
70 p. m. La Verite Psrlors 1140 Market St,
opposite Hale's
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
MET DEATH ON A CAR LINE.
Fatal Accident to the vice Principal
of n High school

BALTIMORE. Sept. Miss Eliza beth
Hudson Davis, Vice Principal Of the
Franklin High School at Reisterstovvn
died about 100 O'Clock yesterday morn
ling al her home at Reisterstown from
the effects OF either falling or being
thrown from car Of the Emory Grove
line Of the United Railways and Electric
Company on the Reisterstown pike within
a hundred and fifty yards of her hOme
The accident occurred about $50 O'Clock
Saturday night. Miss Davis had been
visiting at The home OF s y Marriott. al
Reisterstown. and was returning home
when she met with the accident. The
family have been unable TO learn how the
accident happened. and II will probably
not be known definitely until the Inquest.
which viii be held tonight at the home OF
Robert Caron, one Of the Jurors. near
Helsterstown. The jury was summoned
yesterday by Justice J. Smith Orrick. OF
Glyndon.
It is believed that when Miss Davis
found the car passing the point at which
she had signaled that she wished To stoD
she arose and went 10 the rear platform
Whether she fell from the platform or was
thrown on by a sudden Jerking OF the car
the family cannot say. There IS q curve
IN the road where the accident happened
All that is known is that she was nick
ed up In the road unconscious and remov-
ed 10 her home. The car was STONED and
the conductor and passengers assisted in
removing Miss Davis. A little daughter Of
Prof Z c. EbaUgh. whose home is on
Posite that OF Miss Davis. saw Miss Da-
Wis standing on the platform Of the car
when Il passed the house
Dr. H NJ Slade. the family ubysicIay
and DIT James Gore were summoned DR.
Siade said yesterday that Miss Davis
never regdined consciousness and there
l0fe clQ not make statement She lift
ed her left hand to her head several times
Ut Siade said she was struck on the left
size or the head, which produced paralv-
SIS OF the entire right side Of her body
ana tnat death was caused from concus-
sion or the brain She had q slight hem
orrhage before sheadied. She was bruised
on the right hand and her arms were
bruised.
As soon as the accident happened word
was sent to Miss Davis mother. Mrs. Re
pecca K Davis, and she with her ty-o
daughters. Miss Catherine Turner Davis
and Miss Carrie Davis. Prot. Ebaueb and
many OF the neighbors went 70 the scene
Of the accident
Miss Davis was born I'm 1866 and was the
daughter OF the late Michael Davis She
was a woman of high INTELLECTUALLY and
was popular among the pupils of the
Franklin High School. Of which she had
been vice principal for nine years She
was reappointed TO this position al the
last meeting or the EOaBd OF School Com
mlssioners for Baltimore county
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
The Language of Science.

Mr. d. G. Churchill has gone 70 India
TO found a system Of model trade
schools He seems to be carrying out
the theory Of the Iate Prof Frederick
Guthrie. of England, who says:
The Oriental accepts our science eagerly and
gratefully. because IL T. not more ours ff.1r,
American, German. Russian. OF his own T. our
customs, our sports. and our literature De must
ever remain stranger because De l. az heart
indifferent - them = our telegraph, railways.
works Of irrigation. and the sciences which lead
to them he takes far kecncr interest for such
sciences, being universal are IN truth as much
Oriental and his As Western and ours.
Science Is the one universal Iauguape the Ian
guage Of nature herself"
This is a distinction seldom made. and
wei worth making. The missionary
doctrine is that the inner life Of foreign
peoples can be changed-that their
character. habits. traditions. and men
tai characteristics can be transformed
into something similar 10 those Of the
Occident, and that their religion. i'm
particular-the thought earliest evolved
I'm the development OF a people. and
growing out Of the intimate needs OF
the soul-can be thrown off in a gen
GRAFTON. This unscientifc and illogical
view Of things cannot much longer be
maintained IN the face Of growing eth
mic knowledge But there are ways in
which the Occident can benefit the
orient and one Of them is by the teach
ing Of science and various Industries.
In places where the original native re-
ligion has become debased by corrup-
ti0n or ignorant misconceptioI, scien-
tifc teaching viii tend 20 correct il and
bring Il back TO its pristine purity
Anything which promotes intelligence
will in the long run. promote the
growth Of religion in the true sense Of
the term. That learning does not al
ways cause the individual 70 adhere 10
the particular ecclesiastical fashion Of
his day and generation is a sign as a
rule. that the Church is corrupt and
Ignorant and cannot appeal to him.
Tie greatest men have been most re-
ligi0us in the true meaning Of the word.
They have been devoted TO truth and TO
humanity. and have often incurred the
stigma ~ -irreyerenCe because they re-
fused u revere. not God, but some other
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
Prince Chun and the ko,ytov.

The kowtowing and matchmaking
difficulty remains unsettled. and. Incl
dentally. Prince Chun remains at Basel.
with no indication that his motto is
ION to Berlin," The situation is very
Chinese. Chun explains that one Of his
attendants is a British barontt. and
another is a Chevalier of the Legion Of
Honor. How. he asks. would England
and France like TO see these dignita-
ries knocking their bald heads on the
marble floor Of the Kaiser's throne
room?
Such arguments are little likely to
have much weight with Emperor VIII
helm. although we believe that ne has
been inclined to abate something Of the
humiliation prescribed for the expid-
tory ceremony. But the Celestials ad-
vance one reason why Chun should not
kowtOw, and his retainers knock heads.
which they might better have kept 10
themselves. Their chief objection to
the gymnastic part Of the exercises is,
that such ceremonial obeisaEces are re-
served in China exclusively for the En-
peTor. who, as everybody knows. is the
Ercther Of the Sun. and an uncle by
marriage 20 the Moon-so. Of course.
that is different. To observe the same
respect To the Kaiser would be tanta-
mount 10 acknowledging that he is a
ruler of equal dignity and power with
the Chinese Emperor, and that would
never do
II happens that the ruler Of Germany
intends that China SHAH recognize him
as quite as great a monarch as the En-
press DOwager's unfortunate prisoner
puppet and one to whom CHINA must
come on Blended knee, suing fog pardon
FOR the unspeakable treachcry Of Baron
Won Ketteler's murder by the order Of
Isl Hsi. We are much mistaken il
he do not insist upon that much salts
faction, or, failing 10 get il. if another
slice Of the Shan TUug peninsula he not
lost to the Chinese by way Of compen-
satiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
NAVAL ACADEMY CADETS.
The September Examinations to Be
gin at Annapolis Tomorrow.

The September Examinations to Be
gin at Annapolis Tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 2.-The follow
ing candidates for the Naval Academy
recently examined under civil ceryice re-
quiremeuts have been accepted by the
academic board.
California Stanford d. Hooper.
IIinois-Erwi 8 HOttinger
MissOuri-RusseU r. Williams
Michigau-Roy Charles Smith.
OhiO-SylvesJer H. LawtOu. ir.
Indiana-Harry T. Shoemaker
Seven principals and nineteen alterna ties
who passed the civil service examination
were rejected by the academic board
Nluety-slX candidates are due to report
here today for the September eXanina-
ton. commencing tomorrow.
Among those who will report for ex-
animation in addition 70 the list hereto
fore published are the following
Alabana-Gideon Bankhead.
ADMINISTRATION Mel: alternate
Thomas z. Davis William T Ignite:
alternate Samuel 5. Jeffries
idnhJ-A Albert T Church; alternate
Robert II. CROWLEY
Illinois-Earl c. Hays and Paul Zenner
keHTucky-JOhn c. Sempter
LOulSlana-Emile Meyer
MasSac huSetts-Jam +. MCGUIRE
MiSSOuri-LennON Grant.
Ne5Taska-Reid NJ Fawell
Nevada-Herhert II. MaxsOn.
Nirginta-Wtliam H Booth
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
CADETS MAKE A GOOD RECORD.
West Pointers Likely to Have an
Outing Each Year.


Reports have been received at the War
Department Of the favorable impression
made at Buffalo by the battalion Of West
Point cadets which has been giving exhi-
bition drills there daily for the past week
before immense throngs Of spectators
The COLDS had some misgivings Of the
reception il would meet with after the
storm Of Indignation throughout the cOUn-
try created by the admissions Of cadets
during the hazing investigation incident 10
the death Of former Cadet oscar L Booz,
Of Pennsylvania bIIt so admirable has
been their conduct at Buffalo that the
commanding officers have recommended
that next summer the entire corps be TAX
en- TO fashionable Tuxedo Park. where
they may have some OF the advantages
Of club life at hat resort The depart
ment has not set acted on the proposal,
but the probabilities are that some such
outing will be given the cadets each sum-
mer hereafter instead Of keeping them
confined 20 the routine Of camp life
throughout over two months al the Mill
tary Academy
The West Point students are admitted
70 have narrowing Influences at the school
due In measure 10 their surroundings
and little chance Of mixing with the out
side world. ana II is believed by army
men that discipline would be improved
and the tone or the school bettered by
bringing the cadets into closer contact
with outside influences whenever practi-
cable. Lieutenant General Miles is largely
responsible for the suggestion and for the
educational excursion Of the cadets TO
Buffalo this summer He secured their
attendance not without contest with the
other department officials, including Sec
rotary Root. who did not approve Of in
teriering with the course Of training pre-
ScrlBeG Tor the summer camp at West
Point Mr. Root finally yielded and au-
thorized the battalion 10 remain one week
and this was later changed to two weeks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-02
BATTLE OF coocH's BRIDGE
A Monument to He Unveiled on His
tOric Ground Tomorrow.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. patriotic
Delawareans have completed all arrange
ments for marking the historic spot where
the Stars and Stripes were first unfurIed
AT the head Of the colonial troops in an
engagement with the British during the
Revolution The l25th anniversary Of the
battle OF COOch's Bridge. in which the
Stars and Stripes were Haunted TO spur
the American troops into action VIII be
commemOreted tomorrow A suitable
monument is TO be unveiled at the scene
Of the skirmish, with appropriate ceremo-
MES The colonial troops. with General
Washington at their head. put out from
Philadelphia. carrying with them a hand
some new flag Of the design adopted al a
council in that city on June a. They
met column Of 5000 British. detached
from Lord Howe's army Al Cooch's
Bridge on September = where the fighting
was sharp but brief. both sides sustain
ing small losses Five British officers fell
on the bridge at COOch' 5 mansion. accord
ing 20 the record Of an English officer
found after the Revolution. b fore the
skirmish Lord CORVALLIS took possession
of the COOch mansion. occupied today by
J. Wilkins COoCh. who is to present the
land on which the monument stands 70
the State of Delaware
The monument is OF rough BrandyWine
granite. eight feet in height and about
five feet across the fac 1t has been rug
seGly dressed. and mounted on p solid
base. An enclosure is formed OF four can
non and cable chains donated by the Ma
w Department. and secured through the
Efforts OF Congressman Ball
The movement resulting in placing the
memorial on the historic spot was com
menceG year ago. having been agitated
by members Of the Delaware Society,
Sons of the American Revolution They
enlisted other patriotic societies in the
commendabl- cause and a Joint commit
tee was nam ID to look after details and
TO subscribe money for the monument
Chief Justice Charles 3. Lore was chair
man Of the )mmittee