davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
TO GIVE BENEFIT DANCE.
West Haven Athletic Association Rais-
 ing Fund for Gymnasium.


 ing Fund for Gymnasium.
 The West Haven High School Ath- letic association will give an entertain ment and dance in the West Haven town hall this evening, the proceeds of which will go to a gymnasium fund
 The boys in West Haven are anxious to have a gymnasium of their own and are doing all in their power to raise a sum sufficient for the purpose.
 The following is the complete pro gram:
 Opening chorus The Pilgrims" by the school; piano solo, Robert Sehwan- CT; soprano soio, My Laddie," Miss Graham; recitation, Cleuency Head; soprano solo, Fair Flowers" Miss Ma bel Ottarson; wand drill, by sixteen young ladies of the school; vocal duet, Misses Beckwith and Lawson fancy dance, Miss Conhette; soprano solo, Miss Rosalind; piano solo, Miss Bone; solo. Miss Lawson; vocal solo Robert Parmalee; recitation, Miss Ruth Jen- nings; vocal solo, Miss Beckwith; piano solo, Barton Bachman; closing chorus, The Cossack, by the school,
 Following the entertainment there will be dancing until 12 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
PUBLIC LECTURE COURSE.
Children in Art Subject of Professor
 Barnes Lecture Tonight.

For many years Professor Barnes special field of research has been child study, in which he is a recognized au- thority both in America and in Eur ope. From the study of children first hand, he was led to inquire into the historical phrases of the theme and it is out of one of these excursions into the past that to-night's lecture has de- veloped.
 The subject which Professor Barnes has selected for his last lecture this year, in connection with the Yale un- iversity and the University Extension course, is Children in Art" In his treatment Of this subject, Professor Barnes has attempted to trace the way in which different races of men have looked upon children during the his toric period, judging by the way they treat them in their pictorial and plas- tic arts. It necessarily deals largely with the infant Jesus, and so at the Christmas season comes at an oppor- tune time in the course,
 The lecture will beMillustrated by many pictures which F%ofessor Barnes has collected during his years of study in European libraries and museums, and will be given in College street hall tonight at o'clock Those of our cit izens who avail themselves of the op- portunlty to hear this lecture will en- joy a delightful evening of artistic pleasure, as Professor Barnes is one of the most interesting and fascinating of lecturers.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
NEWS OF THE LOCAL THEATERS.
NEW HAVEN.
"A Ragged Hero" Reveals Himself
 This Evening.

SSSN icto hettilS HlmSclI
 This Evening.
 That popular form of theatrical amusement, the melodrana, has in a few instances been brought to the high stage of perfection which should mark tiiis best and most popular style of stage entertainment. Every thoroughly good melodrama, from Kate Claxton's Two Orphans, :" Romany Rye, Blanche Bates "Dar- ling of the Gods" Charles Hawtrey's Message from Mars" Charles War nc-'s Drink" and countless others of equal fame, have earned for their pro- Iueers the praise of the public and ehe dollars for which it was produced, sireat were the melodramas of a few years ago, and great were the actors {who appeared in them but recently 8there has been a lamentable lack of true worth to the melodramas offered to the public.
 Now there has been produced by Maurice J. Fielding a melodrama that will take and for years hold its place at the very top of the list of good nlelodramas as the best. It is called "A Ragged Hero" With the am nouncement of its roming to the New Haven theater tonight and tomorrow matinee and night theatergoers of this city are promised something more gorgeous scenically and something ab- solutely novel in the line of high class melodramatic production.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
THE OLDEST AND YOUNGEST.

Maryland enjoys the distinction of having the oldest. as we'll as the youngest member in the 60th Con- gress, which is now in session, and not the least remarkable eircum- stance of this coincidence is the diff ference in their respective walks of life. Senator William PtnkneY Whyte Marylands grand old man" is d grandson of William Pinkney, perhaps the ablest lawyer of his day, and one who served his State and country in many responsible paSlrIon, Senator Whyte, now in his 84th year, is still vigorous in mind and body, and dur ing the recent campaign in Maryland stumped the State with the same in- tensity of feeling and hrilliance of oratory as he did 50 years ago. In his long public caresr he has fled with honor every high office within the gift of the people cf his S4ute Harry Wolf the infdnl cf the House of Representatives, Ws}N born ami rLar- ed under conditions just the opposite Compelled in early lie to make lis living, young Wolf soll nowspapels; later he became qn nfFee b.N, and finally studied law. This was accnin- plished only through pri2trioi1s which would have subdued the ard3r p1 q less resolute character, but this ant bilious young mau 9lod4el an with enemy, pluck and ability, ard vEen d little more than 2 wears of age he carried district which for rlany wears had been represented by {; aSe- publican. The distin@uishcd grandson of the illustrious Pinkaov rra .nrl cut his fatherly hand b the once bare- footed Wolf guiding thr br alorg the line of useful and honored public
 -.-<i.e.--L-=S4tes $ &s t.slS4,.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
POLpS.
Giant Killer" to Hold Another Re.
 ception Tomorrow.

Owing to the enthusiastic reception accorded the Giant Captain George Augur at the reception and souvenir matinee yesterday at Polls, the cap tain has decided to again meet the audience at the Saturday matinee. Another lot of the souvenir postals has been ordered and they will be given to each and every one attending the reception at the Saturday matinee. The Lilliputians attracted lots of at- tention from the little folks who gath cred on the stage yesterday afternoon.
 Polls bill this week is a big Win ner. Dundir troupe of cyclists, Give the magical comedian, Warren and Blanchard, Franklyn and Keane and a host of other contributing good enter tainment.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20
QUESTION OF ARSON.
Man Guilty of Arson Upon Own Prop
 crty Man Not be Convicted.

Man Guilty oI Arson upon OWh FrVp-
 erty Man Not be Convicted.
 Bridgeport, Dec. 19.--When Thomas McCann was taken into court to-day on the charge of arson in setting fire to his own house yesterday, the prose- cutor faced dilemma Although the charge was arson, the statutes pro- vided that arson was the wilful act of own person in setting fire to the prop ertysof another There was no provis- ion for the offence of man trying tol burn his own property, and in this in-| stance McCanns house is not insured. McCann. it Is understood has said heI set fire to the place because of familyI trouble. He was remanded until to-E morrow to give the prosecuting attor-8 ney opportunity to look up the law.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-20

Mother, of course business methods have changed, and people do things quicker than they used to, don't thew"
 Why, certainly. dear"
 When grandma was little and or dered things from the city she had to wait long time for them to come. didn't she?3
 ITO be sure, my dear. Why do you ask2'
 Well I was thinking Santa Claus has adopted modern business methods and wants toSbe sure his presents get here on time. ! see he has already stor- ed the thing asked for in the old cupboard in he storeroon Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
WILLIAMS BURG
tspeclal to The rlmc,.p,spatch.

tspecial to The Times Dispatch.1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. March o.
Mrs. f., T. Lamb and children. of Nor
folk, have been spending the week at
the home of the formers parents, Cap
tain and Mrs. L. w. Lane.
Miss Virginia Wise has returned
home from New York. where she visit
ed her uncle. Hon. John s. Wise.
Mr.. +. Fl. Ball, Of Columbia. Va, man
ager OF the Piedmont Land Company.
spent several days of last week in
town.
Mrs. b. f. Wolfe spent several days
in Richmond with friends last week.
Mss Lette Warburton, who has been
qui. III at her home on Court Green,
is improving rapidly.
Mr.. D. r. Norment Of Richmond,
spent several days at the Hill farm,
last week.
Messrs. L. w. schenck and George
Marshall, of Oaktree, spent several
days in Richmond recently.
MIR. G. r. Styrnbrough. of Westover,
spent several days with friends at Ma
gruder, last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
WAvERLY SOCIAL
Tsnocial Ia Tho rlm e..nl.not,,

Special to The Times Dlspatch]
WAVERLY. VA, March 9.--Mrs. p. f,
Cobb is visiting friends and relatives at
Chester, Va.
Mrs. Walter sparkin. of Petersburg,
and Mrs. McShane. Of Denton, Nd, nre
visiting at the home OF Mr.. p, Fleetwood,
Mr.. ]. u. Gray is now erecting n res
idence on the corner OF Copperhonk Ave-
nue. and Main Street. which he will oc-
cupy when finished he having sold his
residence on Copperhonk Avenue to his
father, Mr.. A. l.. Gray Of Suffolk, who
will move to Waverly In the near future.
Mr. @. B. Calder and bride. who was
Miss Daisy Mnrable, have returned from
their bridal trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Seaweli have Is
sued invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Adelaide H., to Mr.. Jack
son w. Bnge, which will take place at
the Waverly Methodist Church, March
goth.
Mrs. John F. Baird. who has been Wis
itlng friends and relatives In Waverly,
has now returned to her home In Norfolk,
Va.
Miss soule Burt left Friday morning
for Surry Courthouse, where she Will
visit her cousin. Miss Sally B. McAllister.
Mr.. T. j. Moore has returned from q
visit to Roanoke, Va
The burial services of the infant child
of Mr.. Edward Marable took place at
the town cemetery Friday afternoon.
Mr.. ~. N. Burt spent few days IN
Richmond last week.
DIR. l.. O. Vaughan has been out OF
town for the past two weeks, MATCHMAKING
and looking after smallpox patients
around Westhope. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Mrs. Plnktam's Standing Invitation to v

low Mature of Contest: Miss NJ.
Stratton, Means of Defense' Mr.. vir-
gil Carson, "'rhe Christians Leader;
Mi. Archie Robertson, "The Fruits OF
the Victory" The Miller quartet and
a bevy Of girls sang very beautifully.
The Vawtcr Literary Society on Sat-
urday evening debated the following
question: Resolved, That President
Roosevelt was justified in Diminishing
the negro troops from the army at
Brownsville" Speakers on the affirma-
tive were NJ. w. Loving, j. II. Lewis;
on the negative were j. A. Robertson
and r. c. Bcale. Jr. The following
judges rendered their decision unani.
mously in favor Of the negative: GAR
land Fulton, A. M. LIE Teller and g. j.
Jennings Z
There was defamation by ]. A.
Sans, and a humorous reading by w.
A. Hopkins. Mr.. T. +. Lane was tile
acting critic.
The following new members were
elected; Messrs. George Gardner, s. r..
Hamm, Edmund Vawter and A.. J. SUD.
darth Mr.. r.. G. Mann was elected
chorlster in place OF Mr. Horseley
CAN'T, who retired.
Mr.. j. NJ Phelps. of Alberene. va.
paid the school flying visit thia
week f 3Ei7 i7E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
st. George Tucker, in Norfolk, prcsi-

St. George Tucker, In Norfolk, prcsi-
dent OF tho Jamestown Exposition.
DIR. William II. Ruffner, the venerable
first State superintendent Of Public In
struction for Virginia, who lives just
west OF Lexington, has gone to Ashe-
vile, N. c.. to spend several weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. Robert f. Campbell.
Mr.. Samuel N. Montgomery of Exeter,
Cal, has returned to Rockbridge to visit
relatives He is now in Lexington with
his brother. Mr. A. s. Montgomery.
Rev. j. o. Knott. pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Church. was summoned to
Shcpherdstown, w, Va, Wednesday on
account of the death Of his father, Mr.
Samuel M. Knott, at an advanced age.
Miss Boyland. OF Raleigh. N. c., is
the guest OF Miss Maggie Freeland, or
Institute FILL.
pleasant musical recital was held
Thursday night at the home of Miss
Bessie Quisenberry, on Jackson Avenue
The program consisted Of vocal and in
strumental music and recitations.
Mrs. John w. Kern is visiting friends
in Charleston, w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
CLAREM0NT
to rhe r,mes. Disp atch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CLAREAIONT, VA, March 9.-Em-
nett Adkins and family left last Satur-
day for Providence Forge, being called
there by the illness OF Mr.. Adkins's
mother.
week.
guest 81 Mrs. w. s. Rogers last week
at Waldheim-on the James.
Mr.. c. A. Wood and family. OF Chase
City, Va. have taken up their resi-
Mayor billiard appointed last week at
Board Of Health. DIR. w. p. Marks.
Judge J. Z. Farrell and Captain G. A.
Santmyer.
Valentine, the little son Of ]. v. Man
cha, returned with his father from
Maryland last week.
at the Virginia Heading Company last
week. While at work piece of head
ing flew out of the machine and struck
Mr.. Carter over and under the eye He
was taken home and DR.. Marks was
called and took few stitches in his
head.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Belding enter
tained in their home on Mansion Road
present reported fine time. The even
ing was spent in dancing and games.
Miss Helen Haney left here Saturday
to visit friends in williamsburg. She
and Lester Tbbetts.
w. s. Burt, W. J. Lowell and w. G.
Lowell were visitors to Richmond last
week
The foundation for the new hall at
Dendron has been completed at cost
| Of s400
Y. p White, OF Columbus, o. vice
nrestdent Of the claremoont Lumber and
Interests OF the company. While here
he was guest of Mr.. G. T.. Shelton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Society in Staunton.


STAUNTON, VA, March s.--Mr w.
w. Brand. while working at the mill OF
his father, w. r. Brand on Thursday,
accidentally had his right arm caught
In the machinery and badly mashed. He
was brought to the hospital here. where
Drs. G. w. Rodgers and j. B. Satlett
saw fit to amputatc his arm at the
shoulder. The accident happened about
10 o'clock In the morning. Mr.. Brand
was on the second story Of his fathers
mill and engaging in oiling the machn-
cry when his arm was caught In belt,
which stopped the machinery. When the
machinery stopped Mr.. w. r. Brand knew
there was something wrong and ordered
the machinery reversed which released
young Brands arm. Young Brand did
not lose consciousness in spite OF his
great suffering. II Is reported that Mr.
Brand Is getting along we'll
The local board OF the Western State
Hospital met Thursday morning at tho
hospital here. Mayor w. II. 1andca OF
stanton. the newly appointed mem.
Der. and Mr.. s. II. Hansbrough OF the
board. 'and j. N. Bausserman the newly
appointed State Commissioner of Hos
Litals. were present. No business Of
interest was transacted.
Mr.. Harry T. Voorhees, Deputy
United States Collector, has been trans
| fcrred from Stanton to Lynchburg,
and has left for his post OF duty.
| Mr.. Voorhees, Is editor OF the Old
I, Dominion Sun. a Republican paper OF
this city. and has many friends he,e.
| Mr.. and Mrs Harry Frazier, of Rich
nlond. have been the guests OF their
daughter. Mrs. A. Il. Miller, for saw
cral days.
| Mrs. w. w. Gibbs and w. w. Gibbs.
| Jr.. have gone to New York 90 spend
| two weeks.
Miss GLADYS Frazier. of Richmond,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. A. 70. Miller.
DIR. T. c. Firebaugh, of Harrisonburg.
was in the city this week, ana left
! Thursday for Richmond.
Mr.. j. A. Alexander. of Richmond, Is
| In the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
CHATHAM SOCIAL
Especial to The rlme,.D,,n,,ch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
CHATHAM. VA. March 9--The Town s
council IN special meeting Thursday
decided to appropriate $4,000 additional
for erection of the high school build 4
ing. which makes $4,000 appropriated
by the town and $4,000 from the tsate.
q total of 10000. The trustees OF this
district had awarded a contract for 4 a
$1,000 building to contain four rooms x
ln NJ, reached the ears OF District SUI
perlntendent Thomas. who visited this
place on Thursday OF last week ana
urged the citizens to build larger
mouse. On Tuesday night grand rally
was held In the Opera House. and adj
dresses were made by Superintendent
Thomas and DR.. Bruce Payne, OF the
University OF Virginia. on the Import
ance of building for the future. ana
that a four-room building would IN q.
very few years be filed to overflowinE.
MT. Thomas cited several instances In
MS circuit where places much smaller
than Chatham had built much larger
school buildings, and in every case good
results had followed. He made a strong
appeal Tor giving the children every
advantage and that the more attrac-
tive the better DR.. Payne's remarks
were along the same line, and the
speaker was given very close atten-E
ton. which manifested the deep IN
terest his hearers were taking in the
subject. 49,
The $4,000 appropriated Thursday
VIII have to be raised by bond issue.
which will be voted upon at an early
date. The citizens are very much in
| terested In the question OF education.
| and from present indications the bond
| issue will be carried by large ma
| pority. 4i
IT, c.. Walker & Company, general
! merchants, are now daily receiving
their large stock OF merchandise, and
| Will throw open their doors for busi-s
ness on next Monday. This is new
| hrm. and Will occupy one of the large
new stores In the Reid block which
| Is now nearing completion. Next door
to this firm will be occupied by tho
| Chatham Pharmacy, which Is now los
| Gated lust few doors below. and will
| move into their new place as soon az
| completed. which will be within the
| present month, The other ground floor
| of the block Is now occupied by the
| post-office. which was moved into new
quarters on last Saturday. The Reid
block covers lot which was for sew.
eral wears an eysore. Tho building Is
| of white brick. and one OF the hand
soonest In the place. On the second
floor are several office rooms. nearly
all OF which have been rented,
Messrs. w. r. Shields and Coleman
johnson left this week for Richmond.
Miss Lucille Collie left this week
for her home at Vance, after stay
of severa! weeks with relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
sPoTsYLvANlA

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LEWISTON, A.. March 9.-The high
winds of the last few days have dried
out the roads until they are passable
again. A light snow has been falling
ali day here and the air is searchingly
Whooping- cough of severe type =,
prevailing in the nieghhorhood The
quite sick with it.
Mrs. Luck, attended by DR.. T. w.
Dew, left for Richmond to-day. She
will be operated on at the Memorial
Messrs. f. II. DeJarnette, Jr., of
Orange, and Fl. f. DeJarnette. of
Waynesboro. have returned to their re-
spective homes after visit to their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
cARTERsvtLLE

rSpecinl to The Times Dispatch,l
CARTERSVILLE, VA, March 0,-Mrs
William Snead, of Fork Union, Is Walt
Ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, G. w.
Dickinson, OF this place,
Mrs, Marvin Palmore has returned
to her home in South Carolina. after
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Palmore.
Mr., George A, Bogert, cashier OF the
Cartersyille Bank, has been quite sick
for several days, His place Is being
filled at present by Mr.. Hodgson. of
Columbia.
Mrs. w. N, Rhodes. of Cartersyllo
has been visiting relatives In Richmond
for tho past week,
Mr. Ernest Cooke, OF Pemberton, has
returned after a visit to Warminster
Miss Annie Mao Rhodes, who has
been in Howardsville for the past tive
weeks, Is expected home tn-morrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
LEXINGTON
Especial to Tn. Tlme.-p!spatch

~ Especial to ThE Tlnes"LIBpHtcH,I
LEXINGTON. VA, March 9.--An-
nouncement has been made OF the APP
preaching marriage of Miss Eliza Dillon
OF indian Rock, Va, to Mr.. II, s., Spill
man. OF Charleston, w. Va The mar
rage will take place early In April at
the homo OF the bride's mother, Mrs,
Edward Dillon. Miss Dillon Ia pleasantly
known In Lexington, where she formerly
lived with her mother, Mi. Spilman
graduated from the Virginia Military In
stitute ten years ago and was latop for
two years tactical officer Of the IN
stitute, He -ts now successful lawyer
OF West Virginia,
Mrs, u. Morgan Pendeton has re-
turned to her home, In Lexington, after
an absence of some weeks visiting hel
mother, Mrs, john Randolph Tucker, r
ANlnenssten end her brother. Hen. Heag7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Wednesday Music Club Meets.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

N n ISpeCIAI 10 INe TItleS-UIHpHtCH.1 70
PETERS BURG, VA. March 9-Thaa
Wednesday Musical Club met with the
Misses Jones and heard most attrac-s
tive program from Mendelssohn beau
tifully rendered by Mrs, Hodges Mann
Mrs. c, d. Wltherspoon, Miss Ann Bell
Patteson, Miss Nj, u. White. Miss Bes-.
sic Mann and Miss Bette Jones' Mrs.
Hugh Jackson, Mrs, w. T., Nj. Gill, Mrs,
Charles II, Plummer and Mrs. Myer
Saal sang.
The guests of the club We're Mrs, r..
II. Meade, Miss Lowndes, Miss Pauline
Thompson, OF Loulsville; Miss Alice
Spicer, Miss Lewis Mrs. r. H. Bond,
Miss Grace Bryant and Miss Mary
Roper. NV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

has twenty-five beagles and several
prize winners settlers boarulng in the
ncighborhood,
Mr., A: II. ,stoadard, Of South Caro-
lima, visited his farm In Albemarle last
week, and denied the report of its hay
Ing been sold,
Mrs, Frank Irving. son of Dr. Paulus
Irving, of Richmond, is the guest of
Mr.. Joseph Irving at Selma.
Mrs. Charles Scott returned home last
week from Gary, w. Va, where she
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. r.. ".
Mrs. a. II. Brady went to I4ynehburg
this week to visit her cousin, Miss Nan
nine I.anghorne.
Miss Virginia Hancock is spending
several weeks. in LYnchburg With her
cousin, Mrs. S. G. Wingfield
Miss juliet Scott. of htchmond. Is Wis
iting her parents, Mr., and 4.lrs Charles
Scott, of Monmouth.
Miss Margaret Gilmer returned home
Wednesday from Bedford city with her
sister, Miss Ida Gilmer, who has been
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Isabel anderson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles McCulloch, at Dor
| noch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
HoWARDsvlLLE.
: COR Sc r S
!. ,,,,

Especial to The Times DISPATCHED
FIOWARDSNILLE, VA. March o.
Mr.. j. Lewis and family, OF Connecticut.
are stopping at the billiard Hotel. Mr..
Lewis is the manager of Rockefeller's
Kennels, end paid his first visit here
three years ago when he attended the
National Beagle Hunt show at Aigonia
He was SO much pleased with the hunt
ing grounds that he left two of his
beages, and their Improvement was
so marked that each year since he has
added to the number, and at present he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

father. Captain p, H. DeJarnette.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Chewnng has moved from,
this neighborhood to Amherst, Va.
Mr., Ryland billiard, OF Chilesburg, Ia
quite sick.
Mr.. M. j. Lacy has como to West Vir-
GINA to engage in blsiAess.
Mrs. Jack Micks is visiting her father
Captain DeJarnette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
MILLER SCHOOL
Isncciul 10 The Tim es- l5lspatoh

Special to The Times plspatoh,l
MILLER SCHOOL, VA. March o.
On Sunday evening there was a Joint
meeting OF tho Y. w, and Y. NJ c., A.
The topic was overcoming the World,
III. ID, Rlnsland was tho leader, The
following were Speakers; Miss I Hag-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Lieutenant- Colonel John N, Coyne. who re-
captured the first Confederate flag In bat
tie, has lust died in New York He had
been employed IN the New York Custom
AauSa.