davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
IsTHE Level of Social Notion" by
Michael A. Lane, is book
I which processes to be -an

[LIEHE Level of Social Notion" b,
Michael a. Lane is a bool
which processes to be ''ar
inquiry into the future coDdi-
tions of human society," This is an
interesting subject, if rather large
one; and to treat it as Mr.. Lane has
undertaken to do is a task worthy OF
the broadest scholarship. and the most
careful and enlightened understanding.
It involves questions which affect the
very groundwork of society. and though
in all probability the writing OF books
will not much affect the decision of
these questions, still 1T is well that
books should be written and discussed
that the intelligent people of any society
may thoroughly comprehend the forces
with which they deal, and the tendencies
which are to be observed in the society
of which they are part.
The Future of Humanity.
The book is earnestly and carefully
written, and is intended to prove the
authors theory that, as he expresses it,
''the human population of the earth is
moving with accelerating force toward
a mean or normal number which, when
once reached, can never again be els
turbed." and that it is also moving to-
ward state of economic and mental
equality. which it will reach through the
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
New Historical Fiction.

Little, Brown & Co. will publish "The
Pharaoh and the Priest" an historical
novel of ancient Egypt. from the Polish
of Alexander Glovatski. translated by
jeremiah Curtin; also "The Queen of
Quelparte.'' romance of the Far East,
by Archer Butler Hubert.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
More Verse by Riley.

In the 'scribner's" fall list appears a
volume of new verse by Mr.. James Wat
comb Riley under the extremely .eiici-
tous title OF THE Book of Joyous Chill
dren.' These are verses for children
and about children.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
A Story of IaI2.

Mr.. Cyrus Townsend Brady's In the
Wasp's Nest" is soon to appear. 1t is
story for boys, of the war of 1872,
dealing with stirring times aboard two
American warships successfully bearing
the name of Wasp.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
A Shelley Document.

Lovers of Shelley are greatly inter-
ested in Elkin Matthews literary find, u
diary kept by Edward Williams. who was
a friend OF Shelley and was drowned
with him. The book will be published
soon.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Du Chaillu's New Book.

Paul Du chaiiiu's new juvenile, King
Mombo,'' deals again with the great
African forest, and is fun TO the covers
with those periious adventures which
the famous explorer knows so well how
to make interesting.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
London's Eskimo Tales.

Children of the Frost is the title
finally chosen for Jack London's new
roium. of Eskimo stories, for which
readers who recognized new and force
fnl note in THE Son of the Wolf" have
waited with considerable interest
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

of is
boys the hero being English youth with devoted ondness for athletics
something altogether The
in
the of The the of hero
to
a
of peculiarly boodthrs pirate surprising develop
gold jewels the of
sequel which
by Boston, Lohro Comps
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
A Life of Carnegie.

Barnard Anderson, an English ad-
mirer of Andrew Carnegie, has written
a biography of him. The book is to
be published in this country by Double
day. Page G. Co.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
Henty Books.

There are to be three new Henty
books, entitled "The Treasure of the
Incas," with Kitchener in the Sous
dan," and with the British Legion. ;"
The Washington times., 1902-09-14
California History.

Gertrude Atherton's new book. The
Splendid Idle Forties. is collection Of
California stories.
The Washington times., 1902-09-14

W of
in
the
The illustrations in
children
acquainted in the days of Funteo
and butterflies with whom they talk in the delightful
in the
cessfulv
trated with pictures which
per& Brosl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
WITHOUT RESULT.
Conference a, Nsw York to End the Coal
strike without Insct.

c.,f,r,ne. NJ Nsw York Ia End the Coal
strike wtthout Insci.
New York. oct lO.-Replete at lN
opening with a promise OF solution
of the long drawn out struggle between
the United Mine Workers OF America
and the operators Of the anthracite
properties I'm Pennsylvania, Thursday
closed without apparent appreciate
progress toward an agreement upon
the issues IN controversy Most note
worthy OF the days events was a con
ference at the Office Of Senator Thomas
C. Plat AZ which there were present
among others. the two senators from
Pennsylvania and the governor OF New
York and nearly an the heads oi the
big corporations controlling The au.
thraclte fields. In all seeming tht
conference had a contrary eject OBJ mat
which had been hoped from IL and Oh.
operators departed declaring udhef.a..
to the policy they have followed from
the first OF resisting ;he demands of The
miners union 90 the bitter end. There
were other conferences during the DAY
an which President Mitchell and poo
ple OF more or less consequence iu ih.
Industrial world participated. but aIl as
lar as can be learned, were barren OF
results.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
AUSTIN NOTES.
Railroad Commission Nat Afraid 81 an
IuIuuctlou by E'iiroad'.

R.uro.d Commission Nat Afraid % an
Iuiuuetiou by Railroads.
.,ustn. oct iO--Adyices have been
received from Beaumont 90 the effect
the railroads entering Beaumont arc
talking about securing an injunction
restraining the railroad commission
from puiting into effect its order pro-
vIdln- Tor me movement of o.I tank
cars and furnishing the same. as me
order caused a blockade. The TACT
that the commissions order is not 20
be- FIN eject until Oct 13. the commits.
el1n Hd.cules tha iIea OF the railroads
sua.re Tor O. writ of injunction Com
pIetc inspection BIAS been made of mo
situation by one OF tho commissions
EXPERTS and viii report soon 90 the
commission.
T. ID Courtney of Indiana had a
conference with the governor ANA ln'
eurauco Commissioner Johnson TO-
pardiue the cst1tI sbmcnt Of three OF
four experimental farms in north Toy.
os t1 raise macar0ui wheat which ia
an entirely new industry loo Texas.
State Health Onccr Tabor has 10.
turned from Nsw Orleans where 20,
went to confer with tho Louisiana
state board OF health regarding inc
quarantine af business. lie lf very
reluctant about his mission but learn
. al tlat sos Orleans made big cuI
/ ln f..s ir umIeaUug foreign 'casel
nrI Galveston people wanted IcNas Or
moot tlo cHt uut Texas declined l
cut the rates.
/ People off Austin and Blum spFlh 81
Cr..#mur. auI other u1r" no iia'H
county are sull considerably excite.
prrr Inc earthquake nf Thursday org
/ ern0on. Some people believe ua
/ pilot Knob 0r Round mountain Na
I State eruption. Ia. shock listed a''
oral seconds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
EXCHANGE SHAVING PhRL0R
II. b. DORSEY, g.: Proprietor
shower and vapor Oh 10
nl,nmInou. MInsr. - LIZ.

Denver. Oct 1O.-Tciograms have
passed between the officials OF the
Western Federation of Miners and
President Mitchell OF the United Mine
Workers looking 20 a complete tie NJ
Of all bituminous coal mines In the
United States and Canada, The tele
gram OF President Meyer and secre
tary Haywood OF the Western Fedora
ton says:
Emergencies demand that no coal
OF any kind be mined in the United
States until the anthracite strike ia
won. The Western Federation OF
Miners will cooperate 10 this end"
Mr.. Mltchells response:
Telegram received. Shall give care
full consideration to your suggestion
Many thanks for the proi1er Of co
operation and assistance"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
Nor. Ammunlllon s.Issa.

Scranton, Pa. Oct lO.-One thou
sand rounds OF ammunition was seized
and confscated at the Delaware ano
Hudson freight station at Olyphant
Thursday by ofaer Of Colonel Wattre'
OF the Thirteenth regiment This
makes $500 rounds Of ammunition that
has been confscated. In the anthracite
district commanded by Colonel Wat
tres within the past two weeks.
The ammunition was consigned &c
Bastiano Passano, leader among the
italians In upper Lackawanna county
passano was placed under arrest as ne
was about 20 receipt for and remove
the ammunition from the freight sta
atnu
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
Governor Toying 20 settle the strike ne
fore Rs.ortiag go Force.

New Orleans. Oct i0.-IIeayy rains
this morning materially reduced
the crowds OF strikers and their sym
pathlzers In Canal street In vicinity of
car barn. Anticipating, however.
there might be an early attempi TO
run cars and to give justification Cor
promptly ordering the military from
their armories Chief Journee sent ten
wagon loads Of policemen 20 the
scene. Mail cars were run as usual
but no effort made 20 operate cars for
the bcroft Of the public. II Indictment
weather continues there viii be prob
ably be fierce public demand for i'm
mediate arbitration.
The feed wires ON Canal street wore
cut during Thursday night from Clai'
borne TO Prieur street and until they
are repaired no car can be run over
the Canal street line
Governor Heard was up early ana
I'm conference with military officials.
The 81 Charles hotcl at which he has
Headquarters was throngcd with citl'
geus. railways officials and stan OF
nccrs
Governor Heard. accompanied by
Attorney General Guion. went to the
CITY hall and met Mayor Capdeville.
After short conference between
those officials messengers were sent
summonlur the leaders of the strikers
I 40 thc hall Tho governor has hopes
of peaccable adjustment II mat iaiIa.
the situation will be taken hold oil
with strong hands.
Tho president of the Carmens union
and twcnty-one Of the executive com
mitiee answered promptly The sum
mons of the governor
After the conference with the gov
ornor those present refused 90 say
what took place there The stfle,
leaders only said the men would hoIo
A meeting al their hall 90 discuss sus
restlons made by the mayor ana tA'
governor
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11

o~nsssssss .. ca-i strike al New f"'h
Postponed 60 Tuesday.

Postponed 90 tuesdey
Pew York. Oct. Ex-senator Platt
refused 70 say anything about the
probabie outcome of the conference
TUESDAY. but later said representa-
tive OH. p. Morgan would possibly be
present today. and all operators who
were there Thursday would be pres
ent.
Senator Penrose said he had no COM
ment TO make on the situation. but
there had been no new Developments
during the night.
President Mitchell declined 20 an
swer any questions, except to say he
expected TO go home today Later
when asked II there was anything
definite In the strike situation. he re-
piled. NO"
Senators Quay and Penrosc OF Penn
.vlyanI, and Senator Plat and Gov
ernor Odell went into conference IN
senator Platts Office just before noon.
Chairman Thomas OF the Erie ana
President Baer 81 the Reading rail-
roads reached Senator Plaits Once
and went into conference soon at'er'
wards. The conference broke mp soou
after 1 o'clock
After the meeting Senator pau
stated that everything had been pal
on until Tuesday Chairman Inoina.
OF the Erie road said no cohclus'o-
/ had been reached.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
Vim, Antlnn Ar.ln.t Union.

New York. oct TO- David Wilcox,
vice president and urel Tor the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad COM
pany and one OF those present az me
recent conference called by President
Roosevelt at Washington has sent To
President Roosevelt "a letter demand
ING mat the federal government pro-
coed against the miners union 10 inc
courts ON the grounds that Be is lu %
conspiracy 90 prevent Interstate com
merce. Wilcox. IL is said on authority
represents an the coal operators ln
thIs section. and was selected as theif
spoke man.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11

Laredo. Tex. oct l0.-No tIdlngs as
20 the whereabouts of United States
Consul AIonzo b Garrett oi Nue'o
Laredo. who was last heard of sept
Q. have yet come in. Both the MeN.
can government and United states
Consul General Hanna at Monterey
have searching parties out In the
Sierra Madre mountains, but no news
has been brOugt I'm yet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
no, ArrIasn,.lI, KnI.a.

Beaumont Tex. Oct lO-Emmcti
ODonell. a boy aged about 10. was
shot In the forehead here by Geo. Rob
inson. a playmate, aged ~. The ball
entered the brain and the little victim
died instantly. The two boys were
practicing with a 22-caliber rifle
shooting al empty bottles. Coroner
pies held an inquest and returned q
verdict OF accidental homicide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
No, Hail crop Of Cotton.

Georgetown Tex, oct. l0.-The con
ditlon OF the cotton crop IN lhls sec
ton is still very alarming. There ].
no great Improvement by reason OF
recent rains and favorable weather
the boIl weeyil Is az numerous a.
heretofore reported from mis section
They have scarcely left Don uh
punctured. Taken as a whole the GO.
Ton in this vicinity will not make MAJ
a crop By several thousand bales
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11

Mineral Wells. Tex, Oct. 1O.-Tht
company boring for fresh water In the
eastern part Of town Tor the citizen,
Of Mineral Wells struck a vein OF coaI
three feet or more IN thickness at
depth OF 3i3 feet. Work has been TEN
porarily suspended. There are also
strong traces Of oil in this well. Inc
coal shows signs Of the finest quality
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
Ma, Appoln, . Commission.

Washington, oct. io.-There is In
tlmatlon that the president WIZ aap.
poInt commission 90 investigate th'
,oaI strike. In line with his sugges'
ton 10 Mitchell, II q settlement ials
with the view TO a thorough inyesusa
lion OF the whole subject OF strikes an'
for the purpose Of securing data upol
which 10 base accommodations U
congress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
tn,..,ir.,s slnrnnr, Of Mail.

Houston. oct lO.-Postonice Inspect
or Anderson has bean ordered to New
orleans to investigate interruptec
mail by the street car strike. Marsha.
Hanson and Attorney McLemore o.
the Federal court are ordered to LIE
redo on a similar Grand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11

Bastrop. Tex. oct l0.-Juan limo
Inv an old Mexican servant OF Tom
smith. was killed by tree falling on
hts near here. lie cut the tree down
himself and Il Is supposed made a
mistake as 10 the direction In when
n would fall lie was found manglea
under the tree IN a dying condition
and died In q few hours
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
WINE fCARDUI "5 T.s :5"i c .::s n
FOR SALE.

south half OF block near Allen
academy. Price $3.50.
About ore and one-quarter acres
near schoc house In southeast part
1f town. Snail ~ cottage, tenant
house and n ell on premises. Price
1850.
six room house and two lots Of
ground located four blocks ffom
Main street. Brick cistern ON pre-
misses. Price $3.50.
one quarter block near Allen Aca-
DENY. East front. Price $4,000.
Terms easy,
rs feet front on Railroad steet ont
Otto Boehme's property. WIZ
cell part or all. 90,
lots near school house at 800
each.
Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
rnl.h II.r..lf and ChlIdren.

Omaha. Neb., Oct. lO.-Mrs. Henry
Haubens and two sons, aged 10 ana ~
were found dead In their home. Inc
windows we're closed. key holes plug.
ged and the gas jets all turned. Ap.
parently Il IN q suicide on the part OF
the mother and destruction through
her act OF the lives Of the boys.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
READY FOR a FIGHT
PaduIa Lying ln Wait for the Colombia"
Guubuat UuEuia.

San Francisco oct lo-onicers OF
the steamer Acapulco. which has ar
rived here from southern ports, state
they saw the Colombian rcyoiutonist
guuboat Padull about twenty miles be-
low Punta Arenas. Costa R.ca, hove TO
and apparently lying In wait Tor the
steamer Poas. which was some time
ago purchased from Costa Rcans py
the Colombian government for use as
a warshlp. 49,,
Oacers OF the City Of sydney which
arrived here q week ago, have high
opinion Of the gunboat Padilla and eA'
press the opinion that she is more
than a match FOR the government gun
boat Bogota. now on the way to Pan
ANA from this port
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11

uInsboro. Tex, Oct lO-Ed Keiti
was awarded $4,000 damages against
the Cotton Belt. lie alleges that "
passlng from one coach 20 another ne
was knocked on the train on account
of faulty platforms and that his les
was broken In two places other dis
abllng INJURIES are also alleged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11
Failure a, Port worth.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct lO.-Ihe
Texas Fixture company made an as
alignment here Tor the benefit OF cred
uors Morgan Bryan was made I'M.
assignee. The Indebtedness is atal'
s15 600. II Is said the failure Is par
tlally due 10 many counties going lry
reducing the demand for saloon hA
lures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-10-11

shamok.n. Pa. oct lo.-Ali tho coli
leries iu this visInity were guarded 10y
tro8ps Thursday night Soldiers avs
persod mob that attacked the coa
and iron police aud uou.uuionists go.
ing t0 work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
sAGADA,Hoc.
BOWDOlN'HAM.

Pythian Memorial Sunday was observ,
| cd by kennebec Lodge, No ~, with a
| in the Town hall. by Rev. f. w. o. Brier
of Bath. who delivered one of the best
sermons ever preached for this lodge
| Rev. O'Brien based his sermon on the
words, WHO Is our Neighbour and II
dramatic and forceful language read tbs
story of the Good Samaritan and in words
pictured the classes in the story and ap
Piled the practical teachings to the lives
of each. one of the largest aucffences
seen at a religious service in this toWI:
for long time filled the hall, many be
ing unable to find seats. About 80 knights
attended in a body. 'i m
Roland Mckay left M6nday, for Old
orchard, where he will2Hork, this sum-
mer. m
The Misses Northumberland and Lydia
Newton left for the Mt Pleasant House,
Monday, where they will pass the sum-
mer.
Inspector Of Rural Mail Service Brock
was in town and went over the two
routes, thisi week.
Miss Mary Andres was the guest of
Richmond relatives, last week.
Rev. j, F. Jones and son visited in
Alma, during the last week.
Z Electra Chapter of the Eastern Star has
an Invitation from the chapter at Rich
mond to attend a meeting with them OH
Thursday evening, and a large party is
pidHiIliIlS u 80. n ~ q
J, DR.. J. W. Small and wife of larry
town, n. ", have been the guests OF l..
d. Small, the past week.
Walter and James Curtis of Gardiner,
have visited their sister, Mrs. Chas. Bick-
more.
Miss Mary Patten will pass the summer
at Squirrel Island.
Mrs. George Il. Blake and son of Lin
coin, Neb:. are the guests of /. p. Newell
Mrs. Blake has resided in the West for
about is years.
Mrs. Willard Blake and children are
the guests Of Miss Viola Coombs.
! The Misses Cecile Denham and George
Denham visited in Bath, few days last
week.
Charles Trask was in town, Monday,
for a few hours.
Mr.. Taylor of Litchfield a former teach
er in the High school here, was in town,
Monday.
Emery Purinton recently lost a horse
by sickness.
Ed White of Yarmouth, was visitor
in town, one day last week.
d. G. Cornish celebrated his S0th birth
day anniversary, June 18th. Mr. Cornish
is one of our most respected citizens, and
is also one of our SmarteSt elderly men
He has two sons ii. ID. Cornish in bust
ness here, and j. c. Cornish of Augusta
manager of the j. p. Squire Co. branch
house.
Mrs Stuart Allen Of Portland. is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Tarr. of the Ridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

Mrs. W. f. Saekns of West Chelsea,
is spending a few days with her friend,
Mrs. Trafton.
The Misses Harriette and Carolyn
Sheldon have closed their schools in
Boothbay and Woolwich and returned
home.
Miss Fannie B. Simpson attended
the sraduatin exercises of the High
school in Brunswick, last Tuesday.
Miss Emily McFadden closed her
school in SaDattus, Friday, and re-
turned home, Saturday.
Mrs. \. c. Brown and niece of Wis
casset. called on friends in town,
Tuesday.
ALMA.
Mrs. Caroline McGregor of Lowell,
Mass, arrived in town, Monday. She
win spend the summer with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Fred Cheney.
Mrs. r. A. Simpson and Mrs. F. L.
Weeks attended the Grange meeting
at Dresden, Wednesday.
Mr. Alfred TarboX of Bath, visited at
M. Hartley Hilton's. the past week.
Miss Mabel Jewett attended the COM
mencement exercises at Gorham Nor
NAL School, Wednesday,.
Miss Mary c. Given Of Chelsea was
visiting friends in town, Friday.
Mr.. Percy Jewett is making extern
sive repairs on his barn.
JOICE.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Lowell of Wind
sor, called on friends in this place, last
week.
Mr.. f. G.. Plummer Of Alton Bay, n.
H., visited his sister, Mrs. Annie Lewis,
last week.
Mr.. G. o. Lamson of Vassalboro, was
in town, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26
PEN0BSCoT.
NEWPORT.


A Children's day concert was given,
Sunday evening, in the Town hall by
the Union church Sunday school.
About 50 members of Wassokeag
Chapter, Dexter, visited Nokomis Chap
ter, o. E. s.. Monday evening. Although
it was a rainy night, large number
was present and the work was done
nj a very fine manner by the members
from Dexter. A banquet was served at
the close.
Mrs Frank Nelson of Winslow, visit
ed friends in Newport a few days last
week.
Frank Gilman is spending few
weeks in Northport.
Miss F'lossie Merrill of Waterville,
has been spending few days with Mrs.
Sydney Merrill.
The graduation exercises of the High
and Grammar schools occurred, Thurs
day evening.
The ladies of the Methodist Society
will hold a sale in their church parlors,
| Wednesday afternoon and evening. Ice
cream and cake will be served.
ETNA.
Cynthia Shanks. who has been al
| work for Mrs ]. E. Friend for the past
year. left town, Tuesday, for Scarboro
where she has work at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26

The business meeting of the F. NJ. s,
5. Association was held at the camp
ground. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston n. Hardy OF
Pressure Isle, have been in town the
past week\ on a visit to friends. Mr..
Hardy is a native of this town, but has
resided in Pressure Isle for the past 20
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Friend recently
went to Newport on a visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Aaron Frost at Camp
Benson. AS they are, some so years OF
age, 12-mile drive for, them is quite
an undertaking. 81. b., .,..4t .,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-26

pupils. all wearing badges Of the Ma
tlon colors and from the horses brides
Heated the Stars and Stripes. AT 2S0 p.
VI. peautl1ul nag was raised. Seventy
five neighbors and friends gathered 70
see odd Glory unfurled TO the breeze,
and listened to very inspiring remarks nv
Rey r W. Plant of Gardiner, closing
Win star opangled Banner All with
drew to the school-room. which was
beautifully decorated with potted plants.
evergreen and red. white and blue. 10 is
ten to fine entertainment. The writer
Wlshes III oeEalI OF the School League. ana
neighbors, to extend thanks to ali those
who helped in buying and raising the
flag, ana to those who assisted in the en-.
tertalnment, ana TO the friend and pastor.
into the exercises, and TO the teacher who
labored so earnestly for the procuring
and erecting cl Of the flag, and the promo