davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

BF aSs 4 is0 to q seR
eent 80 :. DYl-..s, ss-ts' per 1880
100 # " of IAncon-ave; due August 5. 1905 5'a
a S. map Prospect Hin estate: years.
psyrotte al Ae; L. to Title GUARANTEES and Trus; g
Company: Le1ington-gye No l6s: demand 1900
49th-st Dos It Of 2d-a7e: year per-
Lotto: Jacob NJ to A Maievsk 29th-st 5 s. 225 n 90"
Kay Harry to R9sss R Si Company 10Th $3.50
Kelly Andre OF 10 ysaF PER & $1,000
pany: Prospect-ave. 5. 627 II Of samuel
GTssastsn. jos:Ph and another . NJ LiPmen:
1905 per - cent I. VI que NoFeioer 600
mm: 7sdst. No lO2 West; years. per cent. 1900
wssenfsla samuel q ( pIssRneE i0ist-st No 81
ave. corner sOth-st; 8 Years per cent 10000
JefTe G to a wiegana: sth-st. No sO7 East; .
Raub. Francis J. O to Annie Ruhi; lots ia and 0O
BRENNAN map Pa p9sSsy to- REs sa per
$ It of lesth instaiments 1ooO
ETkson. N 70 Agnes PEBBLES; 2Oad-st, S. go
Ecke H. to FREDERICK Weber; Courtandt-ave.
Green Regina TO Katse 2 1as 9hr enH . 1000
s52ifk S az ia EsaTs per cent $500
ave. 5. % # Of 135th-st; year. per
Hail Charles !. Bronx Borough PARK; lot 112a
map Brentwood Park; due October -. 1906;
Deesan Lott. to Albert + De Mott: Ltncoln-st. $50
200 # of COlumbu=ave; years per
cent ....-.--..... 5000
Lowenfeld Pincus and another II Kahn: I'd
Nos ga and 946 year 81 per cent. 1900
Hogan Mary a, and others 10 Ceciiie EttInger;
East Broadway, No 50; years per cent, 5000
Calm l. NJ. and another 20 David Audubon ave.
cent 5000
Same to same same property year. per 10000
Clynn. John. Mary Roden; Morris-ave
6s It 1s3d- st; years. cent.....-..-.
Israel NJ and another TO SpivaCk; Madison
ave, S. 25.5 it Of 1o1st-st: years. Per
Lerch August 70 NJ Ha IN: white Plains Road
lots Il and Is and lot A. map Washing
tonvtlle 50 cent
Morrison Jennie. TO J Robertson and another:
cent -. 1000
p. map J GLEASON; years, s. rsr cent 1900
ave. ; corner 1Ssth-st. year s Fsr cert. 1900
year. per 1o5oo
East; year per cent - 1000
per cent+ ~ w ~ ~ D., ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
CARLTON HAS BUSY PAY.
4rraigmed, Measured and Enter
tanned by DetectiUeS an "Ssceatbor."

II was Frederick = Cartons busy day IN
Brooklyn yesterday. He taken from Ray
rnord-st. Jail TO the Adams-st. police court, and
there arraigned before Magistrate James Tighe
on the charge OF stealing 500 from j. g.
Schaub, with whom he roomed at No l9S SANDS
st. The proceeding was only matter of FORM
FOR Carlton has been indicted ny the grand jury
Cartons lawyer and Assistant District Attor-
sey Van wyck. finding that District Attorney
Clarke. who has gone on his vacation. had the
complaint locked up in his desk. decided thai
the case might be adjourned until August IA,
which was agreed TO by Magistrate Tishe.
Carlton seemed to enjoy the attention he at
tracted in the courtroom and on the street
He talked q good deal. but he was careful not
TO say much that would tend 10 injure his case
He declared that he could get bail at any time.
our thai ne preferred to stay in jail until his
case has been disposed Of He insists that his
right name ia Carlton. but he admits that he
might have registered in some hotel as F. T.
carter.
IN talks with reporters yesterday he denied
the stories OF his relations with women, and also
that he had ever met the Rochester woman who
fays that he married her under the name OF
MARTINEZ When asked If Jennie smyth and
Mary German were the only wives he had hao-
Carlton said;
Il cont care 10 discuss that. There are di-
vorce courts. are there not?'
Continuing, he said My army and navy
records are all right, you viii find. for have
honorable discharges from both services. That
IS. the police have them, for they have taken
everything OF mine"
Carlton objected most strenuously to being
handruffed when he was taken by Detectives
Walden and Murray from the court over 10
Police Headquarters in Safest There he was
photographed and measured by the Bertilloa
system. The measurements showed that he was
Just q fraction over 5 feet So inches tall
which would indicate that the army measure
1nents of Carlton or McCandless were not cor
rect The index finger Of his left hand is
crooked, q point that was mentioned by the
woman in Rochester. who says that the man
who married her under the nam5 OF Martinez,
and deserted her, had a crooked index finger on
that hand.
Then Carlton had had half hour with In
spector Cross. who failed TO get much informa-
ton out Of him regarding his past life. Carlton
refused to tell where he was born, or anything
of his life up to the year 1891 which he said
might disgrace his parents and OF no in
ferest 10 the police. He denied that he knew
anything about germs, and said that all his
knowledge Of medicine obtained while he
was q hospital steward. Carlton said he had
never seen DR.. Goldsmith IN his life until he
met him in court.
Elinor Handkerchief was admitted 10 bail yes
terday by Justice Nilkin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
RECORD PLANS IN QUEENS.

In six days plans for 107 buildings were
filed in the Borough of Queens. The record Is
stated to exceed by three the number of plans
filed in the Borough of Brooklyn for the same
days. Some of the plans filed in Queens called
for the erection of almost entire blocks of build
ings so that the individual structures exceed by
far the number of sets of plans filed The estt-
mated cost of the buildings is stated to be
$346,170 Plans for eighteen alterations were also
filed. the estimated cost of which is placed at
go The number of plans filed in Queens 50
far this year is 1918. which exceeds the record for
the same period of last year by 374-
Among the new buildings to be put up are hf-
teen frame cottages in Carrolton-st; Flushing. for
@. W. Copp and six two story brick dwellings TO
be erected on Yale-ave. Glendale. An addition TO
the Jamaica Hospital. costing $4,000. is among
the alterations, and also addition to the Far
Rockaway Bank building at Far Rockaway, which
is estimated TO cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
FIVE IRON STRIKES DECLARED OFF.

PIttsburg, July ZI-The executive board Of tha
sixth district Of the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron Steel and Tin Workers met with President
l. J. Sharer IN P1ttsburg to-day and declared OF
the strikes OF the two mills at YOUNGSTOWN Ohio,
one at Girard. Ohio; one at Warren, Ohio. and ons
at Greenvile, Penn. which have been in progress
for more than a year. The plants will not bs
thrown open 70 the union men, however until chs
national advisory board OF the association meets
and declares the mills open. IL is likely that such
action viii be taken ii the near future Tha
strikes were against the Carnegie Steel Coupanv
which last year insisted upon the association tc-
cepunS a reduction in wages that was u7uc.t
greater tnan the reduction demanded by the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
THINK BOY KIDNAPPED.
Parents appeal to PoIice-Think
Criminal Has Him.

Fearing that he has been kidnapped by crini-
nal, the parents Of John Gaspard, aged fifteen
Of No. 250 West 35th-st-, have appealed to Police
Commissioner McAdoo to assist in finding the
child He arrested in the company Of the
man. who It is said, is responsible for his disap-
pearance June 81. by police Of the West 47th-
St station. This fined SO in the West
Side Court the next day charge of disorderly
conduct
Mr. Campora. counsel for the lads parents
wrote TO Commissioner McAdoo yesterday inform
ing him where the might be found. The
boys mother has been overcome since the disap-
pearance of the boy. He was last seen last Satur-
DAY near his own home Inquiries by the police
have failed 10 disclose any trace of his where
abouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28

son agt Emily CIaa5er. owner; sigmuud Fuchs.
o.
West Fnd-ave. No 4OG 10 412. Albert scott &
60 aSt Lex Realty Company, owner ana con
tsdclof 80, . a., : . r. - 81
agt Abraham Siegel. owner and contrdctcr-
Hubert-st g. whole front between West aud
Washington sts- Otis Elevator Company aEr
Varick Realty COMPANY owner and contractor
f1th-ave Nos 40 ard 40, John Patrick az
New Century Manufacturing Company. owner ,
John Buzziui contractor ...--...--.- .---.--
Eivingtou- St No IS 10 81. Harry ApPiena1rn
agt Abraham kass0Fer. owner kins y SciAln,
90 - "a
Hubert st No 80 to ~. washlnGton-st No 38s
% 4OS: Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Company Farick Realty Company. owner
and contractor ...-.. go. .-..
2JxICO. Ea1aele Eorreiii and another aEt Rich
ard q Poblc. owner, Herman Maschc contra -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
CENTRAL TRAIN KILLS 6.
Workmen Unable to See approach
ing Engine Because of Sand.

Amsterdam. \. Y. July 27.-Six men were
killed and three others probably fatally injured
by being struck by train No. 56 on the New
York Central Railroad at Tribes Hill, six miles
west of this city, shortly before noon to-day.
About one hundred men were at work on a
curve distributing sand when they were obliged
TO step from track No. TO allow westbound
freight train TO pass. AS the sand being
whirled about in the high wind number of
the men failed to notice the approach on an
other track of No. rs. which them down.
The men killed were all Italians living at
Fonda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
FISKE WINS MT. VERNON PRIMARIES
Ex-Mayor Defeats Stephen Van Tassel for
Chairman of City Committee.

Ex-Mayor Edwin ". Fiske was successful at the
Democratic primaries in Mount Vernon last night,
defeating Stephen Van Tassel for chairman OF
the Democratic City Committee Fiske. who was
four times elected Mayor OF Mount Vernon. re-
signed the Craftsmanship Of the city committee Two
years ago and elected Van Tassel in his place.
Van Tassel ran for Mayor that year. and was de-
feated by DR.. Edward F. Brush
Since then he has been endeavoring to become
leader but faction in the party has been an
tagonistic TO him. The primaries were hotly con-
tested but Fiske won in every ward. f>x-Mayor
Ffske's victory that Clarence 3 McCIellaIl'
president of the First National Bank OF Aonkers
will be the Democratic candidate for Mayor tnls
coll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
LONG BOARDWALK FOR coNEY.

= boardwalk is planned 10 extend from Sea Gate
the eastern point of Coney Island. with the ex-
ception Of that section of West Brighton where the
amusement resorts occupy the beach front. The
plans. as proposed by Austin Corbin and others
interested In the east end Of Coney Island show an
ocean walk nearly four miles in length, passing
the Oriental Hotel a lifcsavfng station Al pres
ent a promenade from the Seaside Park TO Man
haitian Beach is being used by hundreds Of thou
sands Of visitors on Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA WANTS 1900 CARS.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNET
Pittsburg. July @I-It was announced here.
to-day from a semi-Official source that The Penn
sylvaHia Railroad has asked for quotations ot
eighteen thousand steel cars, 70 be Delivered -
1895 The fact that the Pennsylvania has not I0rz
since received the last OF 15,o0o-car consignna-
makes the news more startling
It has not been long since the road officials an
nounced that they were stII handicapped throuzl
lack OF cars. and would keep on buying until t--
road was running to it's fun capacity with cars
belonging 20 the company The nsw order VIII
placed Will require 100000 tons Of new steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
INDIANS RAID A SALOON.
Proprietor Repulses Them in True Dime
Novel Style.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Bonesteel. s. D.. July H.-John Charley an IND
ian. LED q band OF Indians last night against the
saloon Of Smith Brothers. at Dallas q new town
ON the Rosebud Reservation, 10 kill all inmates Of
the place because Of a grudge against them.
The bartender beat the leader over the head with
bottles and he will die. william Smith got the
drop" on five Indians. who had got into the sa-
loon and backed them out 10 their comrades at
the point OF two reVolVeTs.
All tie Indians were armed but the loss Of their
leader and fusillade OF shots from the saloon
drove them away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
BENNINGTON DEAD NUMBER 60
Two More Victims of Explosion on Gunboat
Expired Yesterday.

San Diego. Cal. July 27.-The list Of the BEN
nington dead now numbers sxty-two. there having
been two more deaths-S. Tacate. Japanese mess
attendant, and II. A. Metus, pay clerk The case
Of Metius is peculiar. He was able walk after
The accident, and thought not to have been
badly injured. After his wounds had been dressed
he out the streets. Suddenly he collapsed
and had TO be taken the hospital on a stretcher
1t is supposed that the shock and a weak heart
the of his death.
a. The Bennington is now ready to go North But
should Admiral Goodrich, who is due here in a
few hours decide TO hold an inquiry here the pre-
sumption is that the Bennington will not be taken
North until the investigation is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
MORE FANS FOR SUBWAY.
One Bet1ceen Bridge and WOrth-st.
Others Where Needed.

The new fans in the Brooklyn Bridge station OF
the subway promise well The ventilation is far
better for their being there. and the question OF
temperature viii now be made the vital issue.
There are three lO-foot suction fans in operation
in and near this station. and the fourth IS TO be
placed halfway between the bridge station and
Worth-st.
A representative OF the Rapid Transit Commission
said yesterday that the air being changed every
minutes by the three fans already in place and
added that il il was found necessary fans would be
placed al the openings az 96th and I'D SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Iacks1n-aye n 2 corner tiard@ld-st. FOR a three
story frame teneu mt hou-e. 25x6d. John b.
WieRsrt. owner, Gustave schwartz. architect
Rosedale-ave. :. PAP II : 81 y. y II & u
r 4. story frame dwelling house 22X50.
Isaac l. Michaels owner. Bernhard Ecelins.
architect .-.-
Coumbus-ave. :. 24o.' II " Of Bronxdsle Road,
story frame dwelling house &lN10. Jacob
Cohen owner, Bernhard Ebeling architect ...-
Crotcna Park North. $50 II 81 Crotona
PARKWAY. two story frame dwelling housse 2ils
80. Annie Summers. owner. Louis Falk. archi-
cot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
MUST SERVE TIME FOR GRAFT y
New Trial Denied Convicted Member of
Kansas City Education Board.

Kansas City. Kan. July 27.-The motion for new
.-sa1 FLED by Frank Campbell, a member OF the
Board Of Education in Kansas City, convicted in
.he District Court IN that city Of accepting bride
for his vote IN the awarding OF a contract by the
[os-d 11as oVerruied this morning and Campbell
was Sentenced 10 from one 10 seven years IN
the state penitentiary.
csmpbelf was released on a s. 800 bond and al
lowed ninety days in which TO perfect his appeal
n the Supreme Court On June a Of this year
fury in the District Court returned verdict OF
Er-rfz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
PRINTERS DELAY INSURANCE REPORT

Albany, July 27-The delay in issuing the annual
report OF the State Insurance Department, which
has been the cause OF some criticism in insurance
circles. was apparently explained to-day. when.
upon complaint OF the department, the State Print
ing Board gave orders that the report be printed
nv sepsrate contract The department declares that
IL the frm that holds the contract for State de-
ravfrpental printing had lived up 10 its agreement
~ Tenorf would have been ready by July / The
rTinting which costs about 1900 viii be done
81 another firm under special arrangement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

143d-st. II :. 21O fl q % Lenox-ave: for
story brick loft building 5OxS7.1 II. d Iieberman
and another. owners; CHASER & Ebert. archi-
teCtS /. - D. e
Baxter-st. No ~: for six story brick tenement
house. with store "a l0x54.2 T Pantano. owner:
Horenburger x Straub. architects --.- ...--..--
I23d-st, n :. Us II . Of Tth-ave: for six story
brick fathouse, 5OxSI.11 Hirsch & Williams.
owner. G F Pelham. architect. ..-. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
MECHANICS LIENS.

Forest-ave. ; "a It S % 160th-st. 63xIT5 II 70
Jackson-aVe Antonio RuggieTo agt Anthan
14th-st. No AZ East Lillian 3 Friedlander agt
NJ Iser. owner ard contractor. .-...... .....-,
Amsterdam Nos 46I and 46e. sam. AKA
John T. Walsh owner and contractor. -.-...-.-
2Tth-st. Nos II and 10 East. MartineIil 4
Thomas agt Wells Realty q Construction COM
pany owner and contractor. ...-.-....-....
broadway. Nos $50 and l46. Thomas swain agt
Mutual Life Insurance Company. owner John
l. Clemens contractor
10th 81. Mes 90 and ga East. " Rabinowitz &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
PETITIONS IN sANkRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were asd
yesterday with the clerk OF The United States DS-
triCt Court
BENJAMIN Wol1. physician 10. 81 West 1I5,h-s- ls-
oites $-5o3. assets. $922 The principal creditor
Isaac Volt No West 112rh-st loan $500 The asses
consist OK accounts due from patients SJ9: deposited
ruptcy Law. S225
Roy Gore was appointed receiver Of the business
tHe Joseph Aenchen Company, with bond q 81 Uoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
MORE POLICE FOR "sAN JUAN HILL F.,

AS result OF the recent riots in the district
known as San Juan Hill.' Commissioner McAdoo
has increased the number of patTolmen al the West
sSfb-st station TO lis Secretary William
Howell announced yesterday that the Commissioner
had established three new posts in the San Juan
FIil'' district and added fifteen to the number
now doing duty In the precinct The san Juan
HilI" district is that part Of the West 6Sth-st
ton precinct between Amsterdam and West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
TO HING HOCH TO-DAY.
Governor Of Illinois Refuses to Re
snitc Wifc Murderer.

Chicago. July 2Z.-Johann Hook. the wife murder
er, who has been called ''Bluebeard will be hanged
tomorrow. An appeal 70 the State Board of Par
oons. this afternoon, without avail. The Gov
eTnor had previously declined further 10 interfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
TO FLY $50 MILES AN HOUR.

Chicago July Z7-Frank IL Mahan. president OF
the Lngren-Mahan Fire Apparatus Company Of
this city is building airship with which he de-
ciares he viii be able 10 ny to Washington, D. c.
IN ten hours He Is confident his alrship will travel
from rs 70 $50 miles an hour. Ar. Aahan viii soon
make 8 Trial uiDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
RUNS DOWN BICYCLIsT.
NEWCOMERS Car Hits Stamford Man, Caus-
ing Serious Injury.
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrprsr !

Stamford, Conn, July IA. c. Palmer d New
York lawyer, down Arthur Olmstead, of this
city. to-day. with his big four-cylnder automobile
MI Palmer was driving the car at the time and
his brother, A l. Palmer, and New-York woman
who declined TO give her name, with him.
Olmstead was on bicycle, and tried cross the
street in front of the One of his arms was
broken and he was otherwise injured. No arrests
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28

49rh--, s. % r. e q 2d-ave. IS fxI0e5. Roe
hin Realty Consrructicc Corporation loans
Aldubou- ave = = corner 1G6th-st 20 3za5zs3 *
100. David Levy and Robert Friedman loans
LOUIS " Calm and Joseph Levy -..---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28
BIG RENT FOR BROADWAY STORE.

Rutland & Whiting Company has leased, for
Peter Banner TO a client. the store. basement and
sub-cellar of No 64s Broadway for term of years
at an aggregate rental of Se9, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-28

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name IS that Of the debtor. the seco0e
that OF the creditor. and date when judgment vas
MED
eiodstein. Barry and raeab-Ef CrssI. lamar
-..--..-.--.----. So n
Rohrig. VIM "a Mogglewssy Nay IS, 1874 2ni "a
% 1901 u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26
DIFFERENT IN CHICAGO.

DlEFEKENI IN CdlCAGO.
In these dull days in local affairs a
country editor cannot but. help wishing
that he had field Ito work in like
Chicago affords. Out here in the
country a newspaper maker faces a hard
proposition. He is expected to fill his
columns week after week with bits ol
crisp news items whether the people o1
the community make any effort to stir up
such things or not. In Chicago it is
different. Something is ''doipg" all the
time. A reporter would be required to
expend little effort in filing his news
columns there where report says they
have death every fifteen minutes birth
every eight minutes, murder every
seventy hours. suicide every elghteen
hours, serious accident every four min
u;es, "a fatal accident every five hours, q
case of assault and battery twenty six
minutes, a burglary every three hours, q
fire every hour, an arrest every fifteer
minutes. a marriage every twenty min
utes. new building completed every
hour and fifteen minut S, a railroad train
arrives every fifty.six seconds, one thou
sand three hundred and forty-three let
ters are delivered by the post office every
minute, day and night.-Exchange.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-05-26

that greets his eve with so much pleas
ure and pride as the sight Of an Ameri-
can flag. 1t may be displayed from the
all masthead of some great clipper ship,
1t may be above the frowning batteries of
s)me American man-of-war in the har-
bor, or perhaps just a small ensign
above the door of the American consul
ate, but it means home and native land
to the wanderer, and all that an Ameri.
can home implies. That wanderer nev-
er forgets the fag.-and what it meant
and means to him.
There is another class that never fail
to revere the flag of their country. There
are not many of them. Thank God, it
has been the good fortune of this fav-
ored land to be seldom at war. Hence
the soldier and sailor element is limited;
but to these, some of whom have seen
the colors dimmed by the smoke of
battle, all of whom have been taught to
salute that flag with reverence and loyal
~ oo q Pdll VI llAS dullCS VI tAC SOlOlCL
and sailor, these, all bare their brows to
the stars and stripes, and bow low to
the shot-torn tatters that may still cling
to the splintered staff, so full of patriot
ic and mourntul memories. The battle
flag to these is both monument to the
heroes of the past and the rainbow of
hope for the future.
Hyou cannot in yourself appreciate
the sentiment created by the flag in the
hearts and minds of the wanderer and
soldier, at least realize that you are like
other men, and that if you. instead of
them, had seen that flag as they have
seen it, you also would love and rever-
ence it as they do.
Then show your colors and reverence
your flag. We have seen it stated that it
is the Oldest flag now in existence, all
other national ensigns have been altered
by national changes since our flag first
floated on the breeze, and if for no other
reason that should be sufficient for US to
have pride in the flag of our country.
First in beauty, first, in age, first in
battle, first in significance both in glor-
ious history and present progress, its
rainbow colors are the arch under which
we pass with high hopes of an equally
glorious and prosperous future. God
bless Old Glory!