davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
Soldier Want. Guardian Removed.

John 8. Furiing. formerly soldier
in Company ID. Fifth regiment, who
served on the frontier against the In
dams under Gen. Nelson A. Miles. ask
ed Judge Hubert Of the probate court
to remove James B. Williams, secre-
tary OF the Associated Charities. as his
guardian. Furling gained notoriety In
1904 by purchasing coffin and n re-
volver and then threatening to COM
NIT suicide because of difficulties with
his wife. Williams was appointed
guardian on April 6, 1911. BECAUSE 1:
was alleged thnt Furling spent money
foolishIy. Furling IN cripple but
draws pension from the government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber a Co. July 10: London meta
market opened firm; spot, f66 It's Sd
up . Cd; futures. f57 IS Cd. up 3s Sd
Trading IN the Boston. market continues
dull yith prices holding steady TO l
Butte IL quoted at 33A, CS a A. ut 81
In the early trading. DAILY West II
ex-tiividend today soc a share Marke
will probably continue quiet until aftei
the Copper Producers report n issues
today and the government crop report
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
Markets and Finance

, South American markets were nrn. A
| small part OF kuss1a mas hard crop
outlook. out that country was oneflns
wheat freely and helped 10 deprvss
prices.
AZ Was not an active day Tn wheat
because dealers were waiting Tor the
government report and qid not care 10
take chances before seeing the iignres.
There Was also some uncertainty a. TO
the weather In the northwest. Inc
present weather was ala rignt and 50
was that or the past few days. but the
crop - IN critical position and might
easily be damaged should the weatfrcr
take q turn In the direction OF greater
heat The map on Monday was fav-
orable for the crop I'm North Dakota.
Minnesota and Canada. some rains and
generally cooler. The west nad plenty
OF rain
Cash wheat L. quiet and In heavy
supply, with millors very slow In BUY
~ TO market and hedging sales are
large The conditions Indicate bear
ishness. but bears are afraid TO sell
the market freely. fearing that
might turn the market against them
Wheat was weak all day and closed
at decline OF lc The corn market
was easy and unchanged Oats de-
clined Ac and bears lost 203c
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included l.0sT bbls OF -four. cars
OF wheat. 2 OF corn and or oats. With
drawals were 400 bbls OF ilour and
bu OF wheat. iso.sos bu OF corn. 5.57S
-of-oats- and 4.S8e ba of rye.
Wheat receipts Monday; St. Louis.
s1l. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu year
ago: Minneapolis. iss cars. against al;
1e4 cars. against lss.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 10. 10000 bu, OF which Russia
furnished s.seo.oeo bu and rhe Danube
Liverpool wheat closed IL Gikd and
corn I'd lower.
Wheat on passage decreased $4,000
EXPORTS OF wheat and Hour Monday.
221.00O bu
visible supply Increases for last
week; Wheat. 3.7ii.ooo bu: corn, A.
SIS. 900 bu; oats. 4.S2s.0o0 bu
Wheat quotations: Cash and July. No.
. red. sThc; Sept. opened with de-
cline OF nc at so%c and declined TO
s0hc; Dec opened at SAC and de-
s,, s,n 10 nns sxs; no conn casS No. =
s5 &c; No 2 yellow 81 asked; No
yellow. cars at sehc. Oats; stan
dard I car at 4sc. ] at fIhc; Aug.
sta S,s car at tss SEPT sian %sss
1 car at l7he. Beans: Immediate,
prompt and July SHIPMENT. s2.is: Oct.
s207: Nov. s2.0s: Dec. 81 Clover
seed: Prime spot; 1919: Oct. and AM
ss7s
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. July l0,-whsat: Cash and
July. ssc; Sept. soc: Dec. 93hc Corn:
Cash. 65ke: July. 65kc; Sept. 66hc;
Dec, s4Ac: May. 67Ac. Oats: Cash
and July. 47c: Sept. 46Ac: Dec. 4shc;
May. SIC. Rye: July. 7Sc: Ang, Izc
Cloverseed: Cash. sl0.50; Oct. 1857 u
Dec and March. 1855. Alsike: Aug.
and prime. $3.50. Timothy: Aug. $40;
Sept. $500. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING
CHlCAGO. July lO.-Grain opening
Wheat: May down lc; Sept. down &C
Corn. July down &c: sept. down i &c
Oats. July down &c, sept down Ac.
Provisions lower
Noon--wheat: July up SIC; Sept.
down nc Corn: July down &C; Sept.
unchanged Oats: July up hci Sept.
down he.
Close-wheat:: July up NC; Sept.
down &c. Corn: July down &c; Sept,
unchanged. acts; July up &c; sept.
up Ne Provisions slightly higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
STOCK MARKET
HAS STRONG TONE
Many Issues Make Pronounced Gains
During Morning Session
In wall-St.

Am Az Chem SIN. Am d :iug 81 -:
Anal Cop 6s&. Am G A. 50 y. do pt
iss%, Am lob pref IAN. Am Wool "a
do pf slA, Anaconda 4Vh. Atch l12h.
Bait q Ohio i0sh. Brooklyn X s1h,
ohio SIX, Chino Cop 2SA, Chi a CT w
a2A. C, Il a Sc. Paul l2s. Chi q INVEST
ilTA, Den a Il q isk, Erie 81. do LIST
pfd bsA. CT Nor pfd lSeA. Gt Nor ore
ASH. Leh Val l7i. Louis a N i5aS.
N. a se%. do gf 81; A.. = r 4 :
ste N Ry lao, Mo Pac 4sh. Nat Lead
a West iOsh, North Pac 49,. Penn X
l24h, Peo @ 4 c l06A. Read -l6aA4 Rep
I steel ZyE Rock Isl 81 y. do pr efA:
south Pac III q. South Ry 81 y. do pr
TN, Tenn Cop t2A. Texas 2s+. Union
Pac 1861. L Rub com AZ, u 8 Steel
fs&, do pr llsA, u 3 Bonds log. vir-
1874, do Of sbk, West I'm Tel so%,
West Mfg 7e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
BOSTON COPPER
nnsrnN CoPPER MARKET-CIe.e.

Adventure, e7-Is: Ariz Coml.. 16h
Boston Ely. tx; Cal q Ariz, ssh
Chino. e.; Copper R Rsnse' sl- l,,r east
eh: Goldheid Cons, 5h Granby. 40;
Hancock, 2sh; Indiana, i4h; Inspira-
ton, So: Keweenaw. 3: Lake, IS; New.
Cons. 1SA; North Butte. san; Ohio
Copper 10: Raven. TO- Ray Cons.
TIA shannon. IN Super a Boston.
5h; u. s. Smelling. 80; U. s. Smelling
pfd., 4sh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
urw YORK; STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
weber q Co., July 10: The stock mar
ket responded to the Improved conu-
ton over the corn belt caused by the
fairly general rains since Saturday,
opening at good fractional advance and
made further gains during the early
session amounting TO q point or better
In a number Of the more prominent
iesues Speculative selling was halted
BY the better crop prospects and shorts
covered freely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

clover. 7bc @t115 Dressed poultry:
Quiet; turkeys. 12623c: chickens. lao
1shc: fowls. 7G15c; ducks, l4Kc. Live
poultry: Steady: geese. Sc: ducks, l2c;
fowls. IAN u 13c: turkeys, lie; ROSTERS
Sc; spring chickens. 2O02ic. Cheese:
Quiet and firm: state milk. common 10
specials. 81 Q13Ac: skins. common to
specials. 81 @10c; full skins. 21a a Sc.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 6.955; cream
cry, extra. 25c; state dairy, tubs. $50
&c Eggs: Firm: receipts. l4.634; near
by white fancy. 21625c: nearby mixed
fancy. leo 20c; fresh firsts, $50 22o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

and unsettled. Pork: Quiet: mess.
west spot. ss2s0s.Sb. sugar; Raw.
covade, 50 test. ts55: refined. nrm; cut
loaf, $500: crushed $3.50; powdered.
s. 20i granuIated. 1910 Coffee: Rio.
No. Z. on spot. is ls-Is0lShc;. Tallowi
quiet; city s.; country; % 9se, Hay:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
GRAIN AND f7:Ovis0Ns

DETROIT. July IO.--closs. LIVER
pool closed with a big decline and the
tone Of the wheat market ~rs weak all
than usual and the United Kingdom
did not get much.s but crop adviceS
we're good and heavy selling resulted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
MINING STOCKS

We receive continuous sdles and
quotations on ITO Listed Mining Stocks,
including POrcupfnes, Cobalts, Tfnties,
Coppers and Precious Metals Report
ON Porcupine District with latest map;
also Weekly Market Letter mailed on
request
Direct Private Wires 20 New York
and Toronto Ofhees.
G. a. sTONEHAM a CO.,
500 Penobscot Main 241O. City 2410.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

NEW YORK, July 1o.-The stock
market opened strong. substantial
gains being made.
Noon-rhe market maintained IT.
firm tone during the late forenoon.
IL a. m.--The market held strong all
through the first hour. many issues
making further gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

The Milwaukee Junction Manufac.
turers' association viii hold their
quarterly meeting and dinner ut the
Detroit Motor Boat club, "Wednesday
evening. The steamer Alex. ]. Sui
Ivan has been chartered and will
leave the Lighting Commission dock
at o'clock. Dinner VIII be served
at Z o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
PRODUCE.

There was not much to be said for
the produce market this morning. Doth
receipts and demand being very light.
The offerings OF berries were mostly
held over stock from Saturday, and
were moving at about steady prices.
Peaches will probably be In light sup
ply until the Elbertas begin coming
the latter part OF the week. Any
change at all In butter this week win
probably be upward. the market ruling
firm. There was no poultry In. and
the market was nominally steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bufter--Extras 73c: frsts, ale ID. |;
dairy. lie; packing stock. Ice ID.
Egns-Current receipts cases In
s dsSs I, s sss.s Receipts on MONDAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
CHICAGO BUT.rER MARKEr.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Butter: Extras.
csc: firsts. zoe; dairy extras, 21ci frsts.
1sc. Eggs. Prime hrsts. fbhc: frsts,
14hc. Cheese: Skins. 1874 " I3c: young
fowls, i2612kc; ducks. i2hc: geese.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

During July and August the t. b.
Rayl Co. will close every Friday az
ternoon at o'clock giving the en-
ployes q half holiday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.
By FINANCE"
By FINANCE.


TO
o. pssroi Times By sss
con be earsfu invss dsatsd) 49, - . ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
NEW YoRIx MONEY MARKEr.

NEW YORK. July 10.--Money on
call. z q per cent. time money. 3Is per
cent for six months: bar silver--Lon-
don. "a 7-16d: bar silver--New York.
sac. demand sterling. s4S6.30W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

mach n q
10 OF
n n th
O. n ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone q Co. July 10:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

Striped and dotted rainproof fou.
lards are attractive for hoods for
motoring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

For the first six months OF 1911 R
@. Dun and Co. report failures num-
bering 1861. an increase OF CTS over
the corresponding period last year.
Aggregate liabilities decreased, how
ever. from sl12,23s.306 In 1910 to
sos. 69S,3S4 The increase In the num-
Der Of failures was distributed
throughout the country and was chief
ly in mercantile lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

Reported for The Times by. Hayden.
Stone q Co, lls-lls Grisw old-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

There are good many factors that
you do not mention in your inquiry
that have very important bearing on
the advisability OF investing In a tract
or land In the Pinellas peninsula or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-10

nEAT VICTIMS or TWO DAYS
<e1n y. MeI<enaa, aged g. Ne. esz
F<-sk sis.ki.wis.. aged %, No. 81
1isIssi ss~.rs-. aged - Cleveland.
8ssrrw B.lo~.ki. .ssa 40, No. 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-11

kensington last Saturday for her house
guest. Miss Miriam Huffman OK DeS
Moines. Twelve young women were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lancaster gave dinner
last Saturday evening to the families or
Mr. and Mrs. z. G. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Q.
Carr Of ST Louis.
Louis A. Borscheim returned last even
ing from a trip to Sulphur Springs, Ark.
His small grandson, the son Of Louis Bors-
cheim, Jr., who has been very seriously
Ill for several weeks. is slightly better.
Miss Bertha Barr. granddaughter OF Nj.
and Mrs P. ]. Barr, was given a surprise
party Monday afternoon at her home in
Omaha by a few OF her Dundee friends, the
occasion being her thirteenth birthday.
Dundee people dining at Happy Hollow
club last Saturday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemere, Mrs. Henry c. Van Gieson. Mrs
Joseph Polcar and Mrs. Z. o. Hamilton
The woman's auxiliary Of Trinity Ca
thedral met Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Leslie. After the business session
and a delicious luncheon. the women re-
paired TO the home OF Mrs Leigh Leslie
next door. where a fine program was
given. There was a large attendance.
Mrs. Eva Parrotte Sweeney entertained
at luncheon at Happy Hollow Thursday
was followed by a game Of bridge. Those
present were: Mrs. Hall OF St Paul, in
whose honor the luncheon was given; Mrs
Hahn. Mrs. Victor White. Mrs. Jordon
Mrs. John Ross, jr.; Mrs. II. B. Lemere
Mrs Elizabeth Goodrich and Mrs. Sweeney
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Rush entertained al
their home Wednesday evening at dinner
followed by bridge in celebration OF theiI
| twelfth wedding anniversary. The guests
We're: Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Reed. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Talmage. Mr.. and Mrs. e E
Kimberly, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph POlcar
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e Rhoades, Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Carmichael, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal ID
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. o. p Goodman. DR.
and Mrs II. B. Lemere. the Misses Eliza.
beth and Angelina Pinden and Miss Huff.
man Of Des Moincs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-11
Germans Protest
Opening Schools
Branch of German-American Alliance
Sends Resolutions to Board Of
Education.

Resolutions OF protest against the open
ing Of Omaha schools for purposes other
than school purposes. adopted by the
Omaha branch OF the German-American
alliance Of Nebraska at a meeting at the
German home Friday evening. have been
sent to the Board OF Education. The resO-
buttons are as follows:
Resolved. That we. the delegates Of the
sixteen German-American organizations
named below. which represent the vast
majority Of the citizens and taxpayers Of
German birth and extraction OF Omaha, do
most emphatically protest against the
opening Of the Omaha schools for any
other purpose than school purposes. as
designated by the charter Of the school dis
trict OF Omaha; and we earnestly request
our Board OF Education under no con-
sderation to permit our school buildings
to be used for any other purpose Be it
further
Resolved. That a copy OF these resolu-
tons be presented to the Board OF Educa
ton Of Omaha and the press Of the city"
The Omaha branch Of the German.
the following organizations: Omaha Platt-
deutscher Verein. Verein Saxonia, Omaha
Landwehrverein, Omaha lodge No. 2, d.
o. H. s.. Omaha Schwabenverein, st
Josephsverein. Brauer Arbeiter Unit.
verein, Hermannsloge. Sued Omaha;
Omaha Maennerchor, Omaha Turnverein.
Omaha Schweitzer-verein, St Petrus
verein, Hermannsloge No. g. Ancient Or
der Of United Workmen. Orden der Har1-
gart. Sued Omaha Plattdeutscher verefu.
Suedseite Turnverein.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-11

Mrs. Phillip Mergen entertained during
the past week at a family dinner
Petty thievery was again noticeable
around town during the past week.
Miss Reta Birkhimer is visiting at the
home OF her sister, Mrs. Fred Trullinger
Mrs. E. c. Holder and children have re-
turned from an extended visit in the west
H F. Knudsan has returned from a two
weeks trip through the state OF California.
Earl Dean and WalIy Aiken have re-
turned from two weeks visit in Potter,
Neb
Mrs. J. z Frederick. formerly a resident
OF Benson, visited old friends on last Tues
day.
Guy Killain left last Tuesday for York.
Neb,, where he will attend business col
lege.
Master Kenneth and Miss Perie Reed
left last Tuesday for their home IN Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sweenie OF Springfield
were visitors at the home OF Mrs. Pea
cock
". l. Shoemaker and Ed Kuerton were
visitors among old friends in Benson last
week.
Mr.. ana Mrs A. ]. Johnson OF York
have moved into the WEIGH home on Bryan
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen Of Council
Bluffs spent last Sunday at the Knudsen
home.
Mrs. A ]. veirling OF Omaha spent a
day last week az the stephens Whistler
home.
Rev. D. D. Jenkins Of Omaha viii TN
church.
Mrs. r. W. Rosworth entertained at
dinner for Miss sarah Bosworth OF
Bellevue. Fla, who was her guest covers
were laid for about ten guests.
NJ. aud Mrs l. ,. HoXt sntertain 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-11

The Foresters gave an entertainment AT
Woodmen hail Friday aight
Mrs. John Ryder. formerly OF West Side
is quite Ill at her new home in Benson.
w. II. Rapik Of Denver has been the
guest OF friends here the last few weeks.
Roy Dair OF Blanchard. Ia, has been the
week
F. Angil returned Saturday night from
Kansas City, where he was visiting rela-
John Garman visited the state fair and
was the guest OF Miss Bertha Morley and
father.
Mrs. Kodtuik returned the latter part Of
the week from her trip to Germany where
she went in the spring.
Arthur Rodgers returned from his vaca-
ton trip in Iowa Thursday. leaving his
brother, Leonard, there for a two months
rest
G. Bernhard and daughter, Miss Anna.
are spending the month OF September with
relatives in Milwaukee.
$. Bower OF West Center street purchased
the grocery stock OF l. Warrior and has
added IL TO his own store.
Mrs. VIII Pendleton left Monday for a
tortnights visit with her brother and
family at Springfield, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ;. Miller were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McLeland OF sher-
man avenue for dinner Friday.
Miss Bertha swanker has returned to her
home in Red Oak. Ia. after a visit with
her friend, Miss Marie Garman.
W II Stott Of Traverse City. Mich. has
been the guest OF his daughter, Mrs W
Shelter OF West Side, this week.
n. Grover OF Charles City, Ia arrived
Wednesday an a visit 20 his son. Ernest
Grover and family Of Eckerman.
Mrs. Frank Potter and children were
the guests Of her aunt Mrs. Clay Peterson,
In West Side for dinner Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Dingman will leave for Port
land, Gre. on Tuesday 20 visit relatives
and viii spend the winter at Lps Angeles.
Cal
Mrs. slater and daughter Mrs. Meta OF
South Omaha, were guests the first Of the
week Of Mrs Ellsworth Garman and
family.
Robert Davis celebrated his sixth birth
day b. giving a party 20 a number OF his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-11
Man Teaches Theft,
Say Arrested Boys
Charged with Looting Store, South
Omaha Lads Beg to Be Allowed
Liberty.

Pleading that they have been taught to
steal by a man OF mature years. four
South Omaha boys begged for their re-
lease when arrested by South Omaha
police department detectives on charges of
looting the Lewis & Meyerson store last
night The boys were unable to give the
name OF their teacher of crime, but said
II sounds something like McNetly or Nc
Nalaty. The boys, with three others, are
being held for investigation by the Juvenile
authorities
The Lewis a. Meyerson store was severely
damaged by fire Wednesday night Thurs
day night IL was looted. considerable
clothing and other merchandise being
taken Last night the detectives recovered
some Of the stolen property and arrested
the seven boys.
The lads ages range from Il to IS years
They are James Grady. George and John
Rabin, Joe Brady Of 2S09 jefferson street
and Phil Mitchell, Teney Zader and Virgil
Davis OF Twenty-seventh and Jackson
streets. The last four are the ones who
say a man led them into crime Grady
and the Rabin boys declare their innocence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-11
Raise Taft Flag
to National Air in
Seventh Ward
Addresses Eulogizing President and
Military Music Mark Repub-
lican Celebration.

The handsome wool bunting American
flag. the gift OF President William H.
Taft to the Seventh Ward Republican
club. was formally presented to the club.
unfurled. and raised with impressive cere-
mony at a meeting OF the club on the
lot at the corner OF Twenty ninth and
Hickory streets yesterday afternoon. Vocal
and instrumental music. speeches in praise
Of the president. and the unfuring Of the
flag b. Mrs. Franklin A. ShotweIl were
the features OF the flag raising. About 900
persons were present
Ben s. Baker acted as chairman. and
as personal representative Of the presi-
dent for the occasion presented the flag
20 NJ J. Greevy, as president OF the club.
Briefly he sulogized the president and at
some length paid tribute to the American
flag. He said In part:
Wherever Old Glory floats It sheds the
light Of liberty and freedom to the people
Of the world and il carries within its folds
the eternal principles OF liberty and equal
ity and the guarantee Of security and
safety 20 every American citizen on the
face OF the globe"
Mr.. Baker then presented the flag and
closed his address by saying:
las we stand beneath ii today may we
with one heart and one thought. as in silent
prayer. whisper. Our country-one God.
one people and one nag"
Upon behalf Of the club. Mr.. Greevy
accepted the nag and promised to guard
IL and keep Il flying from the handsome
steel staff erected for it. He expressed his
own gratitude and that OF the club for the
gift Of the president Then he bade Mrs.
Franklin A. ShotweI. wife Of the secretary
Of the club, to unfuri the flag. referring
boy"
Mrs. Shotwell. wearing handsome white
gown and white hat. unfurled the flag
and It was hoisted aloft by Sergeant
Luther Joralemon. OF Fort Crook. and
Sergeant D. Reeves and Corporal John
Gibbons OF Fort Omaha, detailed by the
War department for this duty
As the banner slowly mounted to the
top of the staff. Green's band played The
Star spangled Banner" The crowd stood
with barred heads as the nag assembled and
the band played.
William E. Gurley spoke in praise of Presi-
dent Taft, saying he has put into opera
Ton the ideas Of former President Roose-
felt. The former president was 30 busy
conceiving ideas for Improvement in gov
eminent. he said, that he lacked the time
TO put them into practical effect.
A. W. Jefferis made the concluding ad-
/ dress, eulogizing the. president and de-
claring that the next thirty years will see
the vindication of his ideas and acts on
reciprocity, the permanent tariff board.
| and other measures.