davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
Bank Statement.

New York, June 22.-The statement for
the associated banks for the week end
ing today shows: Loans, 500, 755, 800,
increase 1851, 400; deposits, $685., S44, 200,
decrease, $1,35o,000. Circulation, $50,
$4,000, decrease, $4,000. Legal tenders,
$40, 025, 500. increase, 81 43S, 200; specie,
$179. 296, 900, decrease, 1855, 500. Reserve
$o52, 322, AGO., decrease, $685. 800; reserved
required, S245, III ESQ, decrease, 1887 sos:
surplus, $6,611 $50, decrease. s2,17O,775
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS.
Anaconda Bicycle Road Race.

Anaconda, June 22.-Weather permit
ting. five bicycle riders will at $3.50
o'clock this evening leave the bank COR
ner In the read race to Gregson Springs.
The distance is about 16 miles. The race
will be the first over the new. cycle path.
Those entered are: Harry Redmond, Il.
j. Dugan. Harry j. Church. Harry
Lanyon and Grover Powell. The first
two named are scratch men. Church will
have three minutes and Lanyon and
Powell six minutes handicap.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

Woodmen Excursion. boat race, base
ball: Butte Regulars VS.. the Anaconda
Ea giles, Sunday, June 2Srd.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST.
ceived OF INTER Mountain office mp to

OF
GUss1E LAURENT Montana 1915
tSEDWf1N Bee
ANNA 49,.
EMMA
LIZZIE HARD1MAN 4ol
WOODBURY. Henry
MARY
BlANDlE ENBERG WILLIAMSBURG
E.
LEILA CARSON Granite street
M Nsn MuAFA ~ kondyk Ass oa
MARY GRIFFIN Clarence hotel
ANACONDA, MISSOURI OR DEER LODGE
1852
HOWARD Anaconda Teacher
MABEL BEAUMONT Deer Lodge sa
. III
ancpTo ''''' '''''''' $3.50
BILLINGS. RE.
1sABEIL MARTIN. Billings
LUCINDA MARSHALL Livingston I7Sl
800
1 1Hss1r rA Atn1 an RI;ng. '' $500 liz
II
81
BENNINGIIoFF, Billings Is
IS
ToWNE Billings 81
BOHEMIAN VIRGINIA
ELLlh Mush pi.on .'''''''' '''''' 1900 ' '
NETrIE HANSON
MAMIE L. FEArHERLY, 81
MAEDE MARTIN Bozeman -
zErA. 1ANDCN. Dillon
LILLIAN WHITE Bozeman
DELLA TATE Bohemian " ''''''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28

In the winter of 1923 and 1899 ]
was taken down with severe attack
of what is called La Grippe" says F.
J.: Hewitt, prominent druggist of
Winfield, Ill. "The only medicine
used was two bottles of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t broke up
the cold and stopped the cous hing
like magic, and | have never sipce
been troubled with Grippe" Cham.
Der rlain's Cough Remedy can always
be depended upon tc break up a Sc.
we're cold and ward off any hreaten
ed attack of pneumonia. 1t is pleas.
ant to take, too, which makes it the
most desirable and one of the most
popular prenaratiOns in use for these
ailments. For sale .at Middlebure
Drug Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28

A DMINlSTRATOR'S NOTICE Let.
N tiers of Administration in the
state OF III. l.aSh. 10 e Of hapman twp,
snyder county. Pa decd, having been granted
the undcrsigl ed AL persons knowing them.
selves indie tcd to said estate are rcuu, sicd Ia
make tmmediat. payment viii e those having
aims will present hem duly authenticated q
he Undersigned.
I. !. POT FER, GEORGE EAt II.
Attorney Administrator
Niddleburgh, Pa, Jan. ~, 1901.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
ired and Nervous

1t is easy to tai when your nerve-force
and vital power are slipping away from
you When your days work leaves you
weary and exhausted; when you are 20
nervous, irritable and sleepless that your
nights are passed in restless tossing; when
you get up in the morning with no appe.
tite for breakfast, and 90 around all day
with headache; you may be sure your
nervous strength Is being used up faster
than It Is being renewed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
"F'"rid nd Metropolitan Limiir,...
by TIE
SEAB bsRD AIR LINE RI,lwAY,
"fi"rida and West InaIn Short Line
winter Resorts OF the south.
The only Line Operating Daily Trans
to Florida.

"ctivr Jan. l4th. the Sanluard
y Ii T. Railway, the only line opera
! tug dnuy limited trains to Fro "A,
~lli lur Oh lte magnificent new train.
F,urIda hud Metropolitan Lmited,"
s-ui!h trum NV York via PhiIadel-
T., Ia Baltimore, Washington to Rich
an nd, Raleigh, Columbia, Savauuaha
Jacksonville aud 81. Augustine. Con-
irr ious ut Jhcks"IviIle for Tainpu
aid ali Flurld, points. and at It. Au-
Gu>tus for the East Coast. This tram
also carries Drawing Room Sleeping
car New York To Atlanta. Leaves
! ostOn l2:O3 u ~, New York l9.ij u.
M. (from 23rd Street Station Penn
.~!lvdnin RhlIroad). Philadr!phia 3.29
=. III Butinere 5:4j y. NJ, Washing.
ton 800 y. M. arriving at Southern
Piue', \. c., 5:56 u. M, Columbia, s.
g., lU.UO Il. m, Stvaunah, Ga, l2:2j
-. III Jacksonville $50 p. m. st Au-
guetu, 900 >. N, Tampa $50 a. III.
Charlotte 9:5l II. m, Atlanta 43j D.
IN. Connections are made both AT
Miami on the East Coast and Por,
Tampa Oh the West Coast for ke,
West and Havana. Tn" FLORIDA and
aud Metropolitan Limited" is iuxu,i.
'ously equipped in every respect, with
Pilman Drawing Room Car, Compart
rnent Car with Drawing Rootns anC
state Rooms, Observation Car, thro
Day Coaches and unexceiied PullmaI
Dining Car service.
For further Information. call on ol
write to all PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Of
'tices, or representatives Of the Sea
board Air Line Railway at 3O8 Wash
ington Street, Boston, Mass; 1905 ant
81 Broadway. New York; 80 South
Third Street, Philadelphia; 2O7 East
q 'rman Street, Baltimore; 1434 New
York Ave, Washington. or to II. Z
2 l.. Bunch. General Passenger Age nj
Portsmouth. Va. LIZ. 81
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28

what shall We Have for Desert:
Tue question: "lIsrs IN ,nr .nIn,ly
averv dsv. Let no arswr ',to u v.
Try Jell-o, a delicious dessert. Pre-
JaIeu M two m,hules. Ne hnkur.
Add he, water and se' to- coed. Fla
vors:-LeM"n. OF ange, rasbeiry md
.trnwtp,rV
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28

,OR SALE first. class - barre roller mill
with good water power at harrnin. For
farticular- inpuir eof Z. II R\U II ,'.ho.
ely Cross Roads Pa. 2t-6t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
Blasts from the Ram. Horn.

Too much service steals our time
for serious thought.
No weapon will slay the enemy like
The adder on a jeweled tray is as
dangerous as its fellow in the dirt.
There is much difference between
being washed white and being white.
washed.
The roots of strong tree do moi
make much rustic but they do the
hanging on in time of storm.
There is a good deal Of differences
between seeking to have the truth OF
your side and seeking to be on the
side of truth. Ne Il.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
How to Cure the Grin.

Remain q lletly at home Il, Il take
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy as
tlrected and quick recovery is sure
20 toll W. ha' remedy cou! t., acts
any tendency Of the grip to result in
nheumunli. which is really the only
serious dagger. Arroi . the tens OF
thousand W - have used it Ton q !,
not one.ct" has ever been r.pNr eI
that did u 'ecOv " FIR s,l, ut tn,
Middle burg Drng Store.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
'.flUrtUn Ea~i Mail
BY THE
SEAROAkD AIR LINE R\IL%
TO THE
Winter itcsOris Ot the south
T Only Line Operating DAILY Tram;
to Florida

The "Florida Fast Mnil,' another
4 the Seabuard Air Line Railways :
-plendidIy equipped trains, leaves
New York daily at 1890 II. m. 23rd
Street Station, Pennsylvania Rail
road, with Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Car and Day Cnnches t."
Raleigh, Southern Pines, Colum bia.
savannah. Jacksonville, where con.
nections are made for st. Augustine,
Naunpa and all Florida points. This
train connects ut New York with
train Bostnn 100 p. III, Leaves Phila-
Ieiphia $50 II. ~, Baltimore 6:22 a.
m , Washington 1855 IA. m, Rich.
nond 2 40 p. ~. arriving Southern
Pines 9:35 T.. N Columbia 40 II. ~ +,
Savannah 500 II. H., Jacksonville
. 10 "A. M. st. Augustine II. 10 n. H..
Tampa S 30 p. ~. Through Pullman
Drawing Room Sleeper New York +"
Jacksonville. Through Nestibu!ed
Passenger Coaches aud perfect SER
vice.
For information call on or write tC
Il PENNSYLVANIA Rnilroad offices, or
-aboard Air Line Railway rrpre-en
ltives, at 30d Washington Street
oston. Mass; 1a)i aud 81 Broad
av. New York; 30 South Tnlrd st ,
niladelphia: S)7 East German st.
altinore: l434 New York Avenue.
! shington, or tn Il. Il l. Bnnch.
-neral Passenger Agent, P"r =.
outh, Va. ! l'-3t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
New
YORK
7 RI
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
With

those who
ura Journals, following;
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS -POPuL AR PRICES

published on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Is n compl,,e
up to date daily newspapc-.
thsee days in the week, with
al important news Of the other
four days. Protusely Illus
trated, and filled with interes,
ing reading for all who wish 10
keep in close to1ch with news
Of the nation and world
H e Z u lar Subscription
price, $3.50 per year.
re to secure the best magazines
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28

II was so rundown from neuralgia and
LaGrippe that was tired all the time and
hardly had strength to walk across the
room. OF course could not do my work
and I became greatly discouraged. A lady
told me of DR.. Miles Nervine and sent
for bottle on trial. It helped me and I
kept on using it and when had taken two
bottles was able to attend to my house
hold duties" Mrs PEARL BUSH,
Ho land, Mich.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-02-28

has for nearly sixty years been
recognized as the Peoples Ma
tional Family Newspaper, for
farmers and villagers. Its
splendid Agricultural Depart
ment. Its reliable market re-
ports. recognized Authority
throughout the country; its
fashion notes, its Science and
Mechanics Department. It's
fascinating short stories, etc.
etc. render It indispensable IN
every family. Regular sub
scriptiOn price, S1.00
per year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19
THE PEERLESS THtATER Thls Weeks Program One of the
 Best Ever Presented Hero

This weeks program at the Peerless theatre Is proving one of the best the man agement have vet presented to the people Of Skagway, and the large audiences pres ent every night attest the high apprecla- llon of the worth of the company now on the boards.
 Malan and Howard are the personihca- tlon oi perfection in their parts, and the patrons oi the theatre testify that no such speclaltlss as they introduce have ever be- tore appeared ln Alaska. They are simply "out Of sight" and keep the audience In Qul vivs of what Is coming next.
 Reilly and Forrest come In for share of the sneorss and fully sustain their parts as high class speciality artists in their original and only creation Of "The Mulatto Swells." lt Is a slde-splttIng, stem wind ing, constant laughter master piece which brings down the house with a tumult liken unto an earthquake, They will be here all week, and you eanno, afford to miss the great show Of shows.
 The male hercules and female Samson aie wonders from wonderland. Mr. and Mrs. Morris are experts ln their line, and when lt comes 10 swinging dumb bells of fifty pounds weight and exercising other difficult fsats of strength, they are the ne plus ultra of the vaudeville stage. These people sxerclss a degree of strength never betore seen In Skagwav and probably will never be seen again. They accomplish feats which seem an imposibllty, and do so with a gTaes which brings down the house.
 The management of the Peerless Theatre exercises good judgment iu obtaining a corps of first class artists such as they now have on the boards and the public are rewarding them by a patronage which Is both ample and satisfactory The show goes on an week and the repertoire will be the same until announcement |, made by the daily program
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19
A PATRIOTIC SCHEME
THE TOWN WAS IN FAVOR OF FLYING
 THE FLAG PERPETUALLX.

Tap Perkins, Postmaster of Jericho,
 Tells How Dissension Mnrred Che
 Discussion Of the BropoaitiOn and
 How the Project Ended.
 lCopyright. ipoo. by c. n. LsviAl
 It was Enos Hopkins who got the llea that Jericho should prove her pa- lriotism to the world at large by dis playln the American flag for seven days a week. He got the idea one Sunday mornin as he lay in bed. and he hugged it to his soul and chuekled over it for a week before he said any hing to Twin soul Everybody knew oy hls actions that somethin was up. but they couldn't flgger out exactly what it was. At length, when Sat. urday night came. aud there was the usual crowd at the postofiiev. he shot DIT his gun. He had his speech all pre- onred. He told how the American flag was first flung to the breeze-how men cheered for liberty as they saw t-hov it had given freedom to Q con- duent and brought happiness to mil Hons Men had fought cheerin for hat flag. and men had died blessin 1t. He wanted it h'isted ln Jericho at sun. rise every day In the year. and he wanted children to cry for it and men and women to vrnerate it. Monday was wash day in Jericho. and front yards and back yards made a beauti- .ul showin of sheets and shirts and
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19
HAzING IS TABoOD

The .mart boy. %, Wc,, Point have received set back which will make ,u,r .rm. column, ache ior all um, to come Du.y h., ncc,k three oi che yum.-tcr, thought t1 have some i1u Uth freshmen and proceed Go do Oh, haaue a,t uth gusto and vm much ,o ,he chagrn and bodily harm ot ,a, freshmen For thi, Ht,le amu,c- mrut tu,y were courtmartialeL dr missed from tb, college and refused travel pay The day oi thc hazing class hl, passed u,o che sweet subsequently, and youu. men can now go Co Anna. polls without fear oi compulsory mean, being used tor making them stand or her head, or dancing on their toes neither oue oi which create, a pleas me or fascinating sensation. Oi all uou,ru,icaI useless and iutolcrant prac tiec. tb., ., ,hc mos, damnable ana hcs,bcui,b The Alaskan |, glad th' senior, arc getting a dose oi their owr mcIcinc. and che three young men o America who have just been bounced wU have ample time in the Quietud' oi their country home, Co consider -shat t.oI, we mortal, be '
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19
THE ELECTION

That ,he election was a hot number como, be denied from the fact that yester- day afternoon bets were quite freely made that Che ticket could be named from top to bottom. Some of these wagerS ran as high as two Co one, and when the ballots were counted lt appeared that some men were far sighted enough Co forecast the re- suit and call the turn lo finish. Late in the afternoon it was connected that thee of the north end men would lead and the south end people would capture the rest of the ticket. Lee Guthrie ran like a race horse and goes back Co the council en- d,rSed by 27z voters, vet at one time lt looked as though his name wasEDennIs. Taking it all in all the ticket Is safe and will carry out the pledges Of the people to the iull letter of the law, and at the eN- piration of their respective terms of ofhce no regrets or fault findings will be regis tered, and no grudges brought forward to settle. The election was one of the most orderly. and not one iot or little or jar was apparent from the time of opening until the closing of the polls.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Committss Moving Actively In Got
 ting Up Big Celebration

The QueSion whether or not Skag way q, Co have a htting celebration oi the Fourth oi July will soon be deter mined The committee has deputizcd energetic gentlemen Co make the can vas, oi thc town. li they .mcct with good >ucccs, che committee will proc cccd with ihe preparations for th' celebration which are now under way li money |, not available something les, prcteutious will have Co satisfy
 Secretary Mcdonald. who Is au ac tivc worker on che committee. and Wh, has been oi great assistance iu past celebrations. thus explain, the situ1 tiou. The character oi the cclchra tiou will depend upon the money sub ,cribcd, very largely The commitg, feel, a, ii an abundance oi small sport, like boat races. foot races. base bal etc. the best adopted for thi, city an, it Is our intention Co provide the sam, it we have the means Go giyc SuitJbI, prizes l drgr upon our people, aS , whole. Co give lbcrally in this matter tor it is something in which we are al interested We must celebrate and d, it on scale commensurate with th, importance oi the city.
 We have in contemplation match game oi base ball between a local min, and one from White Horse Beside, a contingent oi Juneau hrcmeu will be here Go contest with our boys. The Elk, are makig elaborate preparation, for a ball. which |, one oi the necessary features. Again ask the people Cd ayc financial aId Co this worthy move
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19

where else. and purty soon they was ihakln their fists and snyln they'd be Burned if they wouldn't have it there pr refuse to contribute a red cent. There was a lively row on in two min lts. with no more weepln over patriot lsm. As the row grew hotter AbiJah Oavison turned to Joel Hardman and said be was glad his dog had bit the ear on that bog and that he'd like to serve Joel the same way. Deacon spOoner rattled on the stovepipe with his cane until be quieted the racket, and then he said:
 "Feller patriots, but have we no pub l'c speerit among usY'
 "We havew yelled the crowd.
 "Then let us exhibit it. Bein my cooper shop Is the highest buildin in | town and beln the American flag has got to flp-nap In the breeze to be seen and venerntcd. unselhshly offer to put up a pole and take charge of the flag"
 "so do Il shouts every man in the crowd
 Then Squar Joslyn made a speech. He told how a million men had died for that flag: how It's stars and bars had made tyrants tremble; how a young nation had worshlped it and made all the world respect it. He wound up after ten mlnits by ofierin Co float it from his hoss barn, but only hlsses and groans follered. There was signs that three or four patriots would soon be punchin each others head when Lish Billings strolled In In that careless way of his Deacon Spooner pounded and rattled tnl be got order and then said;
 "I want to hear from Llsh Billings on thls matter. Mebbe he can suggest somethln. Lish. what place in Jericho would you say the American lag ought to foat fromT
 How many stars are there on the American fagT calmly asks Lish.
 Nobody could tell
 "well. how many stripesr Nobody could tell.
 "Pears to me" said Llsh as he start cd to wander out agin-"' pears to me that as nonc of you can tell the differ once between the American flag and a tablecloth you'd better hang up an old army blanket most anywhere and let it go at that"
 And at the end of i've minits more there wasn't a patriot left in the post office. and nothln more has ever been sald about buYln a public flag.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19
DEPEND ON YOURSELVES

S,asua, hl, chamber oi commerce or.h Jei,,, into che m,ricacieS ot b,urrus conditions for the city by mrmors.rmc tmue, and urging their n,,e,>t, m jorc,ul and polite lang ussc Em tbe United NS,ate> congress i,a d Ions Way od and before the wise >or.a, rg,o,c thc memorial iu their head, tbrec tjmc, a piece the matter !, a,l un tfe shelf and forgotten un- ul ih,i- m,mo-c. arc refreshed by a r,prt,..n ui tbc old old story The Alaskan believe, it would be wiser and better part Q, mcmor1lize our own ct.rn.hp 0, action and not depend si.e,ib,r upon tbc action oi people Vh. know nothing oi our needs and les, %, uur topography Ii thc solid .ut,u- ui Ssleaa, would take the d. lem. b, tbc horn, and invite fish can rsue,. ,mcter. and saw mills into the arena more good would be accom. rH.r,I u ors month than could pos .lu. b. au,I through cougrc>, m tNu ,c.r. u SNJeVly intends to hold %, prestige. and a, Jhe same tune become tb, leading 0y m the terri tor,. !, mus, depend upon it>cit-leau uuuu u, uuu ,uuuIlcr,-auJ exercise amt u pua,r cor else We Will mourn m tast M, were short sighted No ciU m Alaska m, brighter prospect, than >saway hu, u order Co make bright mes. bu.htcr. every business and A- boring man should put hi, shoulder Co ,dr u.,. and urge outside mauuiac wu1. [. investigate our possibilities. li-u u ..uu,. ,.ulJ bc couduc,cd .a,s .nI pr.a,aUic. cauncuc, would tu,u Hsc green boy tree. and uum,tou, other uJu,tric, could with. prunt b, established m che prcciutc, oi ,b,- section There |, uo necessity ior haII b,lr,,lug,,- iuut heart never uou air hd,. and should the people .l >saua, ,lkr hold oi local matter, and push ,lem Uith NGor and con --tsag tay um,- oi ihc,r labor would soon bc rewarded No people can sue ,ecl by uuuus ior some one else Go tuu ..mctIHu1 uu-Eu it it with a vim and turn tlat -omethu. up yourself and t,r, speedily You Will see ,he wheels ai commerce started and the ciu aul,J u ,be front rank, oi Alas ka, tr-t cities
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-06-19

HAVE WE NO PUBLIC sPEElur AMONG UaT towels and tableclOths. but above ;hem all would flap and flop the dag which had covered the heroes of Bun xer Hln as they died in the cause of liberty.
 As soon as the crowd had recovered from lts surprise and begun to cheer Deacon Spooner said it was a mighty strong pint and one worthy of leadln patriot of Jericho. He was heartily in 1 favor of the idea. and he would then and there contribute l3 cents toward the purchase of public flag. He also thought a vote of thanks was due Enos Cor his cuteness In thinkln out the Idea. A Gappln, fioppln flag h'is,ed to tho balmy breezes of Jericho would give .he town worldwide fame and probably result in a boom.
 Then Hosea Saunders spoke. His grandfather had died while nghtln un. der the stars and stripes. Ills father , bad fallen and killed himself while ,limbin a hagpole. Ills mother had wrapped him in the flag of liberty when he was born. and he had long thought Of havln a group of stars tat toOed between hls shoulders. He loved his wife and children. and he set a heap of value on his hoss and COW. but he loved the flag of hs country more. It was hard times. and money was tight. but he would go without tobacco for month in order to contribute a shillin toward the purchase of a dag. With his own hands. lf agreeable Co all. he would hist the emblem at sun- else and lower it at sunset durin tho rest of his natural life.
 The deacon said that was also beautiful speech. with a mighty strong pint to it. and the feelins of the ,rowd had got SO worked up over free iom and liberty that tears stood in many eyes. Hosea was follered by 5quar Joslyn. Phlletus Williams, Abra- bam White and others. and there was frequent cheerln and shakln hands. About ten years ago Abljah Davlson's log tore the ear on a hog owned by Joel Hardman. and the men have been enemies ever since. but under the ex. cltemeut and the patriotism engender- ad Ly them speeches they fell Into each others arms and bec' e brothers ag'ln. It was finally sctt that pub lie contribution should be taken up Co buy a Sl5 flag. and then came the Ques. tlou of where lt should be raised. Enos Hopkins. who had started lt all. got ID ln a modest way and said he would % to the expense of plantin polo in front of his house. lt was on high ground. and the dag could be seen from every house in Jericho.
 "We shouldn't put Enos Co all that rouble." said Deacon Spooner as he -ose up. Hes done his sheer in think m out the plan. I'n see that the flag Is July displayed from the roof of my cooper shop when it arrives"
 What's the matter with h'istln it srer my groceryT asked Dan skinner is be wiped the tears of emotion from als eyes.
 "Or with h'istln lt over my coal rardT said Darius Waterman, who calculated to chip In 10 cents and no more.
 Then everybody bohhed up and de- nanded to be heard Every man pres .nt wanted that flag Ia front of his house or place of huslncss and no-