davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18
Der b6bere Si6Siinn 4.

Die rSrooflDn Times" bat li6 einen
Seitartifel iiber ben beutiben llnterridt
seleiitet, Der iOuiel unfreiwillisen Su-
NOR entbGlt, baB 'es ni6t Der Wfibe
wsrtb lit, i'm ;u pibsrlsssn. 9lbsr uns
iers SeIer lOllen bod erfabren, wie ,.if
in Osm SOpf oes 8sriuiiers Die S8slt
malt.
Den beutihen llnterridt b6lt bic.
rSrOotlDn 3imes+ fir unnOtbis, neil
BiitOi POtter ssiast bot, bic Bus
idieOsnbeit Der Spra4en trenns bic
YOlfsr. Oas itimmt, uno bic rSroofs
ipn Zines" mill iis chamber ndbsr
brinSsn, inoem iie alle Wteni6en uers
binSert, anbere als ibre Wiutteripra9en
III srlernen. Biepisl ndber peroen mir
alien anoeren YOlfern uno ben pom
linen ss;sitisten @rrunssniduftsn isiH,
menn fein Wtsui6 in ZEN Ser. Staaten
cine auore Spra6s als en9liid lpri4t !
9lber, 10 meint Die Gimes4, oann pirb
bic game iibrise S8elt en9liid ipre6en /;
benn oieie Spra6e miro balo Die llnis
uerialiprade Der sanjeu Menidbsit iein.
Yisleiht. 6oh Dcroen eS llniere Sinosr
faum erlcben. unb oeren 9inoer mabrs
ibeinlif audi niht mebr. SOllsn un'
lerC Sinber uielleibt au6 fsinsn Strsib.
unterribt mebr erbalten, neil in
bunOert Sabrtn pabriheinlih iibers
baupt nur nod mit'bcr S6reibmaItine
9sl6rieben weroen mirS? Saum, uno
bod iit Oas wabrideinliher, ole baB
alle Msniden en9liid ipreden.
Die rSrOOflDn Times" mill nilieu,
weshulb ni6t aud italisniih uno iiSSii9
in ben S6ulen Selebrt werOen ioll,
iunOern nur beutif,. sic iOllte es
miIcn unO pei6 sS uiellsi6t auh, baB
mir nidt iOrOern. es iOlle nnr oeutiher
llnterridt ertbeilt neroen, lpnoern
llnterriht in elmer fremoen Spru6e. bic
ben Siubsrn niieen fam. g8enn nun
Die rSrOOtlDu Zines" wirfli6 ni6t
wiiien iollts, pesbalb feline Dialstte &C.
lebrt werosn iollen, 10 fOnnen mir iie
nitt belebren. SSir nollen ibr aber
etwas perratben. sic wenoet oaS
0ort njiObiid" in Uerddtlihem Zone
oil. Die Ssute, Die oieien Dinlett
iprc6en, tOnueu iuit alle aud nod cine
anoere Sprude. sic iinb jeOenfallS
ni6t itOl; Oarauf, pie Der Ssrfaiier
jensS Seitartitels, oaB iie nur cine
Sprad)e perlteben. sic la1en lire
SinOer en9liifl unb. wenn mOslid,
nod cine uuOere Sprade lsrnsn. g8enn
iemanO ii6 auf feline llnwiiienbeit etwas
einbiloet, 10 iOl ibm oas anbenommen
Iein. Yerlan9t er aber, oaB ieber ans
oere Wtenl6 ebenio uuwiilenb bleiben
Ioll unO ni6ts lernen bari neil er ielbit
ni6ts gelernt bat, 10 ma6t er ii6
ld6erlid. 90 gebt's aud ben Seuten,
Die nid)t pollen, OqB anoere Wienl6en
iremoe Spra6en letnen, neil iie ielblt
feline ueritsben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-05-18
SeSeutfamc Nebe beS Seutf6en
6atfcrS.

8ei Der Gruppenreuue, bic Saiier
8ilbslm in StraBburs abbielt, iuste er
in elmer Rebe, bic er Dor periammelten
SffiSieren bielt, baB es einss TaseS
Deuti6lano's 2lufsube iein fOnnte, bic
uOrOriusenbe neslbs @eiabr" i'm 3aum
;u bulten, oa 9tusluuo ii6 bieier 9luf'
Sabe ni6t Sewadieu Sei9te. 0fublano
iei, pie Der Saiier nit GROCER Setonuns
berucrbob, Sasu Su idwa6 seweien,
neil leine Sffi;iere unb Wtanni6aften
burd 9uiter ieber slrt snttraftet iin6 F.;
Oesbulb t0nnten eines cages gerbdlt'
nilie siutrsten, bic IS bem SaterlanS
iur beili9en Bflitt MAIDEN, bic Safe
Der wciben 8aiis Su Usrtrsten. B6rts
li6 fubr Der Saiier in ieiner 8eSs tort:
Die ruliii6s slrmes, bic bel WtutOen
io6t, mar in Sol9e BON llnIittli9teit
unO Grunienbeit uOllitduois entnsrut.
9iur 10 fam man Die 9tieOerla9e bel
Wtufoen ertlGren. Da Hnslaub anse'
iidts Der n9elbsn @eiabr" iOl9e
S6wd6e Seieist bat, 10 fOnnten Ssr'
baltniiie eintreten, bic Deutihlanb in
Die Gage briusen, Oieie ~SsIbs @sfabr"
abSuwsnben. SffiSiere unb SoIoaten
mhiien bubsr lire G3sit gut ausnussn,
10 baB iie ni6t Der llniittli6fsit unb
2runfsnbsit gum Opisr ialsn."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
Russians Forced to Vacate Two
Strong Positions
GERMAN ATTACHE GONE
Count Soheptzizky Cannot Be
Accounted For Since The Bat.
lie Of Mukden

LONDON. April G. Dispatches from
General kurokfs headquarters ln the
field SAY that japanese army officials
have been making frultless search for
Information as 10 the fate OF Count
Schcptzlzky. q captain In the Austrian
army mud the military aitache 81 that
government with the Russian army In
Manchuria.
Count Schcpizlzky has been missing
since the battle OF Mukden.
Marquis Oyama reports that a part
OF the Changiu force drove the Rus.
SLAMS ont of Tsuiushu. two miles north
OF Chamgtu. and also Sut Of Sumic-
chcng nine miles west of Tsulu.hu.
aud occupied both places.
After driving the enemy from the
nelghborhood Of Soumiaotau. six miles
southeast Of Tsulushu. the japanese
reached the vicinity ~ Snntaukou.
where they were fired upon ncrcely by
about 500 Russian cavalry retreating
north along the railway. The Russians
We're dispersed by the japanese forces
A Colombo (Ccyloni dispatch says
that the steamer Marmora from sgd
ney. y. :. W. for London. which ar
rived there. reports sighting 40 q. M.
April three vessels. apparently large
warships. $50 miles southeast OF Cey.
lon.
The ships. believed 10 be battleships
were steaming slowly east-northeast.
Warsaw reports say that In anticIpa-
ton Of the funeral Of a girl who died
OF wounds received In the fighting in
Dzlka street on Sunday the workmcn
Of all the factories In the northern part
Of the city left their work aud crowded
Elekoralna and Leszno streets The po
lice. fearing hostile demonstration.
forbade the funeral and summoned
Cossacks. who. using their knouts and
swords freely. finally succeeded In dis
persing the gathering.
The police and military have made
further house 10 house visitation in the
suburb OF VIOLA where they arrested
fourteen persons and discovered great
quantities Of revolutionary proclama-
tons.
st. Petersburg official advlces report
continued disorders in the Caucasus.
Within the past week peasants have
looted and burned public offices in
many villages in the Gore district.
sacked schools and private estates.
cutting down trees and threatening to
kill the police If they interfered and
forcing priests to 90 with them and
take an oath Of solidarity with their
cause. Similar but less serious dis
orders are reported to have taken place
In the Tihis district
AT kishinen last night an unsuccess-
full attempt was made 10 aSsassinate
Assistant Police Commlssary Kirlighi.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
Gathering Meets Next Week
at GIoversville
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
In This District For Which There
Are Several Mentioned Center
OF Interest

The following relative 70 the coming
session OF the Troy conference will be-
OF local interest.
The territory OF the conference In
cludes portions OF three staies-New
York. Vermont and Massachusetts.
The three strongest Methodist church
Is Ia Vermont. those at Rutland, Bur
lington and Bennington are 10 this
conference. Tho churches at North
Adams and Pittsheld, Mass. are num-
crically the strongest In Massachu.
sets.
The Fremont street church m Glow
ersville Is the largest church having a
membership Of 1921 The membership
OF the local church as reported 10 the
conference was $50.
tits expected az this session OF the
conference that Rev DIR william W..
Foster, president Of Rust university,
Holly Springs, Miss, will return 10
the itinerant ranks and be assigned 10
a church. His wife is sister Of Or
A. 5. NJ Chisholm and both are fire.
quent visitors to this village.
Unusual interest ceniers about Bur
lington district at the coming session,
as It's presiding elder. Rey George w.
Brown, d. d., OF Rutland. is com
plotting full term OF six years in that
Office. The matter OF selecting his
successor has been thoroughly cas-
vassed during the year and candidates
for the Office are numerous. Among
the names mentioned that may be re-
garded as being eligible to the Office
are Reys p L Dow OF Troy, w w Cox
Of Granville, w II Washburn d. D.,
of Middlebury and c W Rowley Ph. ID
of Bennington.
Any OF these pastors mentioned are
worthy OF the Office and would fill IL
with credit TO himself and profit to the
church. It is expected that the retir-
ing presididg elder, Rev DIR Brown,
will be assigned to the church at Gran
Vile.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
LICENSE
APPLICANTS
All the Present Holders Will
Apply Again
ALSO SEVERAL NEW ONES
License Board Meets This Evening
at 8 O'clock TO Receive
Applications
ALSO SEVERAL NEW ONES

The license commissioners will meet
this evening 20 receive application,
for license 70 sell liquor during III,
year beginning May ], aud as near as
the Banner can learn all Of the pres
eni holders will apply. q. =. Knapp
will ask for q second class license, the
business Ia be- conducted In the same
place where Knapp 4 whitney are
now located.
George W. Williams u Il also under.
stood will put In an application for a
second class license. II he procures
It he will probably locate on North
street.
r. J. Morrissey, the only holder Of
a second class license. will apply for a
renewal. lthss been reported that Or
10 W. Davis and John Walsh or one
OF them would apply for second class
license but the report Is denied.
George a. Miller will ask for H.
cense to he conducted In the Sullivan
building, corner River and Mill street,
where the late William WEIGH for
years conducted business In old pro
hibtion times.
Louis Bergeron, d. J. Cronin. John
II. Leahy and James Morrissey will
also apply for renewals, the two latter
for hotel licenses which they have held
for two years
W. II. Lundergan will put In an APP
plication for AL Inn Keepers license
and have the building he occupies fit
ted up for hotel purposes. II is also
reported today that Gernino Ciocca,
the proprietor OF the fruit store in
North Bennington, will make an appli-
cation for a license.
For a first class license applications
will be made by Paul c. Cornell and
VIM. II. LOOMS. the business to be
conducted in the place where George
A. Miller is now located at the Putnam
house. II would be impossible for
Mr. Cornell to secure license as he is
not voter In the state and as Mr.
LOOMS is an experienced man in the
business he goes into partnership with
Mr. Cornell.
Charles Herrick is also preparing to
apply for first class license and there
may be others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
Troops to Protect Negro.

COLUMBUS. Ga, April G-Captan
John c. Coart. commanding the Column
bus guards, has been ordered to report
with his company at Preston to assist
several other companies in preserving
order. lobe Thornton. a negro. is to
be tried for criminal assault on white
woman at that place tomorrow, and
these companies have been ordered out
to protect him, as attempts to lynch
him are feared The victim of the as.
sault lost her mind shortly afterward
from the shock excitement and morti-
fcation and only recently has gained
her reason
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
COWS PECULIAR DEATH
Henry Niles Of Salisbury Found Animal Dy-
ing in the Field.

Henry Niles who lives little north
east of South SALISBURY village lost a
COW in a peculiar manner last Satur-
day. The animal was promising
young one and was valued at about
S35.
She was with other stock in field
near Mr. Niles house and when left
there appeared all right. An hour or
two later she was found bleeding from
wound in the side of the head and
soon died. Near the animal was found
a sharp stone weighing about two
pounds with blood on one side. APP
pearances Indicated that somebody
had maliciously thrown the stone at
the COW hitting her on the side OF the
head and fracturing her skull. Mr.
Niles has suspicion as to who threw
the stone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
OF Stealing $4S in Cash
from Farmhouse.
ARRESTED LAST NIGHT
Boys Are John Ihurber and
Ora Dennis Of North
Bennington.

Two North Bennington boys. John
Thurbcr and Ora Dennis were placed
under arrest Wednesday afternoon by
Deputy sheriiis Russell aud Codfrey.
They are charged with stealing
about sij from Herbert Dunham's
house. They were both locked up In
jail. Thurber remained there over
night and Dennis was released In ,he
evening.
They will have q hearing tomorrow
morning.
IL is said that the theft occurred Two
or three weeks ago. The boys era
both young aud one was arrested
while In school.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
A CIDER DRUNK.
Results In the Arrest Of Tlgss salisbury
farmers.

farmers.
IS the result OF what appears to
have been a drunken spree. three men
from SALISBURY we're IN municipal
court this morning each charged with
intoxication. The cases we're continn-,
ed until April -, 10 give the men time
to obtain money to pay their fines.
Each furnished bail
The three men Rollin Madison, Mar
Gus Mattison, and Martin Green we're
arrested late Wednesday evening by
Deputy Sheriifs, Russell. Nash and
Godfrey In the western part Of Shafts
bury. The officers had a tramp OF
nearly Eve miles through the mud from
North Bennington and did not land
the men in jail until late at night.
Rollin Madison is charged also with
selling cider, liquor without authority.
He pleaded not guilty and pail was
furnished on this complaint 1t will
come up for trial next week Thursday.
II is said that these men made such
disturbance at the home of Rollin
Madison that the women were unable
to stay there. Another story is that
the men turned the women out OF
doors. The liquor sold was cider and
it is said they have been at the house
for several days drinking and carous-
inc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
DIVORCED AT PITTSFIELD
Mrs frankie Morse Gets Divorce From Clyde
V. Morse.

In the Berkshire county superior
court Tuesday Mrs frankie b. Morse
Of Powna was granted divorce from
Clyde V. Morse of Pittsfeld where he
has resided several years. Both were
former residents of this village. In
her testimony she showed that on one
occasion Morse triedto shoot her, and
at another time he tried to make her
drink arsenic.
She was formerly Miss frankie
Pratta daughter of Mn and Mrs d. j.
Pratt her father at one time being
landlord of the old Stark house. The
family removed from here to North
Pownal where they COW reside.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
PRESENTATION A SUCCESS
A Dramatic Interpretation Of the Book Of
Job,

The "Book of Job" presented by
seven characters in Oriental costume
at the Baptist church Wednesday eve
ming was complete success. The
parts taken were job, Rev +. r. Nor
ris; story teller, Gardner Hail; Flip
haz Miss Maud Galusha; Bildad,
Miss Mary MagiH; Iophar, Miss
Hilda Pratt; Elihu, DR. y. H. Pierce;
voice from the whirlwind, G. Lynn
Wood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
COMING SOON
The Great Musical Comedy, Liberty Bellies
At the Opera House.

1t has been definitely settled regard
ing the appearance here Of Harry B.
Smiths famous musical comedy,
1.-THE Liberty Bellies" Manager Wood
signed contracts recently and this
charming organization will be seen
here shortly. This is not a number
two affair but absolutely the original
and only company touring the coun-
try.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
o. E. S. MEETING
Pleasant Visit From Superior Officers wednss-
day Evening.

uaf LNeHHS'
There was large attendance at the
regular convocation of Mt Anthony
chapter OES Wednesday evening the
occasion being an official visit from
Mrs Helen c. Cole. ID. D. G. NJ and
f. C. Eastman, ID. d. G.. p. OF the dis
trict. In addition to members of the
chapter there we're delegations from
Tucker chapter of North Bennington,
and Red Mountain chapter of Airing
ton.
During the evening five candidates
were received and the degrees confer
red on them in form. Following the
work refreshments we're served and a
social time was enjoyed. The grand
officers expressed themselves as much
pleased with the visit.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
ROAD UP MT. ANTHONY
Gang Of 40 Italians Here to Complete This
Work.

A gang of 40 Italians arrived here
Wednesday afternoon TO renew the
work on the road which is being built
on Mount Anthony for James c. Col
gate. The work was begun last fall
but was stopped after the first heavy
snow fall.
The road extends from Mr. Colgate S
house about five miles up the noun
tain and it is probable that two more
miles will be added after the compile
ton of the first five.
About six months will be required
and work will be begun at once.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
JAMES BARNEY DEAD
Was 90 Years Or Age and We'll Known Years
Aso.

James Barney, 80 years of age died
at the town farm this morning. He
had been an inmate for fifteen years or
more, and was one of the oldest resi-
dents of the town. For long time he
had been troubled with an incurable
disease.
Years ago he was we'll known in the.
place but of late he had drifted out of
the minds OF most of the people. He
was communicate ofSt Peters church
He leaves son, George Barney, who
is also an inmate OF the town house,
The funeral will be observed Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
PATTERSON. MORGAN.
Quietly Married at the Methodist Parsonage
Wednesday.

East Pownal, Apr 5.-John Patter-
son and Miss Bessie Anna Morgan
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs L L Morgan,
were married at the Methodist parson-
age Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Patterson went for
short wedding trip and on their return
will reside with the grooms parents in
East Pownal. Their many friends
wish them much happiness.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-06
Weather.

Rain tonight. Friday cold and fair.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-11
STAFFORD DEEDS

List oi Wrifing- admitted 90 ncprd Boo
the & llcrA r office oi Stafford lpmt court
since thr last terms
Deeds oi Bargain aud Salr-Mr- D. H.
Ballard to Alexander Mu--rlmuu. NJ h.
Lowry 81 ais trustees. to H. J.. NmAlrr
81 ais. K. T. Chiuu to Turner thim. NJ
Sthrr-hlry % uX to Oscar Borny; W h.
Cnrtrr. trustee. tu G.. B Wallace. j. 4.
Stuart ct uX to VIM Parker Harrison
sullivan ~ liN to tlaNtou VI. Sullivan, X.
III. l.. Chichester. commissioner to Julius
and Grorgr Gn~u. Po~y Whaling ~ uN
10 Milton Whaling +. +. Brown 81 uN
to- J. ". Estes Edward Pattonet uN to
Herbert Cropp; NJ Sthp'shley ct ny To
VIM Callahan. Harriet Banks rt al to
K. +. a =. K. H. Co.. W. :. Gill to Na-
tioual Copper On Co. tAgtE VI. h.
| Lowry 81 rN 10 Geo. Armstrong. T. W.
Berr,v. commissioner. tO T.. Jackson, ".
J. Jacobs et uX 10 G.. = Child~, p. G.. Ed
wards ~ ux to Vim. l.. staples, Thos.
Wilson ~ uV to ". T. Wilson, W. W.
| Cliff 10 \. l.. Clit. +. ;. Briggs et uN 10
Johnand Wighed Ennis, Amy NJ. Weldon
IL ais 10 K. ". Powers. Lewis torhln ~
ux To Sankey Corbin; james b. Garrison
To- John VIII. Garrison: Mansfield Brown
II IN 10 Cha-. \. Burgess, Geo. Massey
10 Della Massey, lpvocal oi +. AE Ella
Washington IT als 10 ChaS III. Wash
ington. Edward B,ener et uN 10 tecll
Harrison: Catherine IIerndon t0 Roberta
II. Herndon. VIM Bryan 1T uN 10 K. \.
Reid. e.. 4. Bryan 1T ais 10 Laura Stuart.
\. T. Embrey, commissioner. To- Mamie
Il. Bourne: r. II. L. Chichester trustee.
10 lee j. Graves; l.ee j. Graves IT uN Ia
". W. Graves.
Deeds of Trust-Edward Il. Schlrlgh
ct ux to John e. Curtis, llerhert Crupp
to \, r. Emhneyi NJ Sthrrshlry ct uX 10
". y. Carter; VIM l.. Staples to L. II.
l.. Chichester. l. L. Cliit to same John
and Wigteld Ennis to \. T. Emhrey;
Geo. L. Armstrong Fl uN to ", u. Tar
ter. Washington Jones tn \, I, Emhrey,
Nazareth Bunch et uX to W. u. Garter
VIM. j. Way TT uN 10 Il. II. Wallace; K.
4. Reid 1T ux 10 4. T. Embpy; r. l..
Shnckleiord ct ux to W D. Carter JOS.
Albert Burdis to John I. Goodrich, Geo.
Washington To Frederick t.. Curtis; {.
| T. Gil 1T NIX to National Copper Ore Co.
Fines - Commonwealth ". Waller
Helndon. 81: same vs. Rosa Parker, 81,
same ". JOS. Pool 81; same ". Francis
Lee. 81: same vs. Mary Les, 81, same
". Ellen lee. - same vs.. Florence lee.
81
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-11
KING GEORGE
Notes, Personals, Etc.
King Crurg- e.. II Va.

MIX 'ffHiI If - H.. , fi.t
May ~th 1900
Miss Matte Ashton of Washington
who has been visiting hcrnuut. MIS- J.
e. Fitlhugh. at Bedford has returned
Miss Nancy Green. pi Washington. BE-
visiting Miss Meta Pollock at lIoh-on.
Mr. Bladrn T. Tayloc and Miss sophia
T. Tayloc OF "PoWhatan. ap. Visiting
their relatives. thc Taylor-. ol Mount
Airy. Richmond county
Rev, Boyd T. Turner who has br.u
attending the Rappuhannock tomoca
tiou AT kiImauock, has returned.
Mr. Amelia Stuart OF sunny side. l-
visiting beer SON Mr. Euprue Stuart. n
New York
pr Thomas r Arnold, of Willow
Hill has returned from Richmond
county. Whrn' be- went to hook alter
some landed Interests
Mr. and Mrs Philip lIuuueriord. who
have been visiting Nj and Mr. T. With
els Bogg~, az Mt Ida. have returned
10 Blrnhrim
Mr. VIM. j Barkslnlr. who has br,u
visiting Judw. and Mrs G. II Ashton.
her parents has returned to Falls
Church
Major Grorp. Green and his daughter
Miss Georgia Grrn of Washington. are
visiting Mr. lmop.u Lewis at Mar
mluu
The Young ladies realized tine sum of
S47 from their dinner given ou court
day ia the parish hnIl ior the hruril OF
the T.. t. chapel to hc erected near Chat
tertOu
Mc~-r~. Blling~hy n Taylor an' load
ing a large buru. with railroad Ties tur
MAJOR " : Embny of Fnalrrlck~burg
from the Cedar Grove handling ou ihr
l..f..rf..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-11
Southern SeminarY.

TheioIloVing is the programme ioT
the thirtyrighth commencement eNer-
discs of The southern Seminary. at Buena
Vista. of which Rev J.. II. Rowe, former
IA of Bowling tiren. is president.
Meeting of Visiting C0niepnwCommlt-
t,e. May 23d, 3 p. M; commencement H.
cltal. = p. ili.
sunday. May 2sth. 1880 u. m,. bac-
ralaurente sermon, Rev. j. ; Engle, edl-
Tor of Baltimore Southern Methodist; :
%. m.. sermon before Missionary Society,
Rev. II. VI. Cunter. Roanoke.
May 2gth. 1890 q. M, delivery ol
diplomas and annual address. by Rev.
j. II. Thompson. Bueua Vista; y. m,
annual art exhibit; : p. m.. final com
mruccmcut exercises, pupils IN elocution
and music
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-05-11
VA, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1905
WHO PRESENTED THE FLAG?
Can any One Give This InIormaIIOnl

....;l..,.t .f b,..
VI l-. N'n''' barney l''''9l,'.''' w u" ~,
'',''' N1'''''- "'l'''' III 'i- r.il,,
''' '.''''...'''' w.. i''', - n r,.n, - J,..
,,....,.',.i, \ T. and
'''- '' " ,,.,.,,..,t,,,n
"'' ''' '" '','' 49,, ,i,'' H,,,
'I ''-'''l ''' ''' i'''''' ','''
NH~t"ua. y. g., May ;. l'O'''
10 thr President oi th" Daughters of
thrtuuirdrmcy
iu thr iulI or winter of 1861. the ladlrS
o' Hmdrrrh~hurp madr % beautiful sllk
battle flue and presented 10 &" Nrn.
Jp-cph J.. johnston Grn. Johnston pre-
-ruird 90 to thr 0th north Oar"lina krsi
mont. lfudrr Regiment as the iH~l
drilled and disciplined regiment 100 the
\uut OF Northern Virginia.
This iIIg WAS carried hN wA~''H. az
rulur bupr through ull tine battles tins
regiment WIS Engaged in mp tu aud n-
Guiding thr battle of Nharp~huug. hIl"r
CHAT battle mA promotion aud - new
hmtu. hue with thr mli". 'pih N"rt
tWoIma printed up1n DO came ON the
-amr morning. J took il" ola nag OH
thr ~iHn hnd sent Do ." hairigh Tor -'ih-
h.cwne n.,,
When sherman took l"irlsn hr ,o'h ,.
aIl 'hr ia-~. h"ih '"nlrd'iat" ana i'n,
'iaI and 1mous 'lirh ii''- ". =. s'"''''
sent th"u to Washington.
hf'rni ''. under Tue '''-'@'n, '"l, 'l on
-I'-~ u" I'~'''' ''''''' '''N ,,' 49,
"l war returned '''f S'." ''"I' 1H ''''.'
upon ,I.iH MARKS " 'I''" ''''"'l'''' " '''l y
ih'' IrI'hs'd. ""u ''' 'UI'''',L "NH - ~
II' "iHN 'H' '"''''I '"- '' '''
Wm-h WIS ntnfmH.
1880 going fo Washington soon 10 So