davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-24
PURELY Personal.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrians, and Those Who Visit
NeWberry.

Mr.. Tabor Hill went to Newberry
to today-Greenwood Journal, goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Norris are
visiting in Newberry-GreenWood
Journal, goth.
Miss Drucie Cromer has returned
from Bennettsville for the summer,
accompanied by Miss Carolyn McColl.
Mrs. o. w. Leonard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. o. B. Mayer, in Newber-
ry.-Spartanburg Journal, 10th.
Mr.. Lewis Henderson, of Blairs,
was Sunday visitor in the city
Clinton Chronicle, 10Th.
Miss Mary Perrin left Saturday to
visit friends in Newberry.-Abbeville
Medium, goth.
DR.. 0. A. Matthews returned yes
terday from Newberry-Pee Dee Ad-
vocate, 18th.
e. H. Bowman, of Newberry, was a
guest at the imperial yesterday.-The
State, 21st.
Drs. E. H. Kibler and E. E. Stuck
will meet with the State Dental as
sociation, in session on Isle Of Palms.
Mrs. S. E. Broaddus has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Saunders, at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mr.. Vernon Fellers, of Columbia,
spent Sunday with relatives in New
berry.
Miss Mary Leonhirth, Of Helena,
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Luther
]. Leonhirth, in Sumter.
Prof. and Mrs. B. H. Johnstone, of
Clemson, are visiting at the home of
Miss Sallie Johnstone.
]. B. Mayes, the variety man" is
offering some specials for chautauqua
week. Read his advertisement.
Mr.. F. NJ. Hough, lately at Sum-
mer Bros garage has gone to Colum-
.bia in the same line of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lorick are re-
rceiving congratulations on the birth
of little daughter, who will be call
led Mildred.-Augusta Chronicle, 22nd,
Miss Belle Epting, of Newberry, S.
c., is the attractive guest of Mrs. H.
C. Lorick in Green street.-Augusta
Chronicle, 22nd.
Mr.. Alan Johnstone, Jr., has return
ed from Cambridge, Mass, where he
attended the Harvard law school the
past session.
Miss Bessie Coppock, who taught
in the city schools here last session
is now in Greenville visiting friends,
-spartanburg Journal, 2Oth.
Pretty and gay visitors to Newberry
from Edgsfeld this week are Misses
Julia Folk and Mary Talbert,-Edge-
held Chronicle, 18th.
Miss Cora Griffin is visiting her un-
cle, Mr.. VIII Mcswain, of Newberry.
Gross Hill cor, Laurensville Herald,
2Oth.
Mr.. Oliver Havird of Newberry was
in the city Saturday and saw the
game of ball between Newberry and
Watts.-Laurensville Herald, goth.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. D. Bowen, of Kin
ards, were. in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Bowen is pastor of the Kinard and
Bush River churches.
DGr. JEFF B. Amick, of Newberry,
formerly citizen of Lexington, spent
a few days in town this week.-Lex-
ington Dispatch, 18th.
Mrs. P. B. Asbill and her cousin,
Miss Loula- Lominack, are visiting re-
latives and friends in Charleston and
Batesburg.
Messrs. E. E. Williamson and J.
TT. Digby and son were at the Shrin-
GERS gathering, Isle Of Palms, last
week, in addition to those from New
Berry already mentioned.
Annie Williams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Williams, left yester-
day to spend several weeks with her
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-24

Now is a good time to go to the
moving picture shows. They are all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-24

me.
Next attraction for Newberry-the
chautauqua.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-24

DR.. Wallace, one Of the strongest
men mentioned, is now in New York
engaged in research work for the
Carnegie commission. It is reported
that he thinks we'll of the idea and
that it is not unlikely, said a leader
today, that DR.. Wallace would be
urged by many citizens in mass
meeting-now being considerable
make the race.-Spartanburg Jour-
nal, in discussing call for meeting of
citizens for calling primary election
Of city council The Journal says
wallace talks sounder louder" That
suits the reporters part of Newberry.
AN excursion train was wrecked in
New York State on Sunday. Fifty
persons were injured, some seriously.
Nine persons in a party of 19 were
drowned in Missouri the same day.
At another place in the same State on
the same day two young men and two
young ladies were drowned by the
capsizing of their uotorboat Two
boys went to their death at Niagara
Falls while playing in the river on
the same day. Of course these acci-
dents happen every day in the week,
but there is a remarkable frequency
in Sunday excursion weeks, etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-06-24

Chautauqua week-June 26, July 2.
Columbia is to have the talking pic
lures next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
REUNION OF 1913.

of the constitution. which provide that
only the members OF camps who have
paid the annual dues are entitled to
sit as delegates No officer has any au-
thority to disregard this rule.
II. The general commanding with
much pleasure announces. at tie re-
guest Of it's most energetic president
Mrs w. } Behan. that the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association viii
hold its meetings at the same time
III The general commanding sin
cereiy hopes that the press of the en-
tire country viii endeavnr TO stir nm
interest IN the coming meeting. and to
ms end he requests that this order
lie published ana editorial comment
made thereon.
BY command Of
BENNETT II. YOUNG.
General Commanding
WA f.. MIcKLE.
AdJutant-G eneral and Chief OF STAFF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Birchctt.
DrurH Birchett. born July % 1852,
married tAiarch s. 1888. Catherine
Major. born June 6. 1876 Drury Birch
EFT and his wife Catherine had among
other children uhe fourth child John
Major Birchett. born February %. 1903.
who married tApril s. 1880. sarah Ma
son (probably about eightscn years
old. as she cloped from a boarding
SCHOOL,. She was the Oldest Of the
three children of T-syton Mason and
his wife. Sarah Ienries. vino must have
married about 1915. and IL he were
twenty-five and she twenty years old.
they would have been born about 1880
and 1895. respectively. both OF whom
We're first cousins TO John Mason.
born 1899. and his younger brother,
Peyton Mason. PeEton Mason. who
married Sarah Jenries. his cousin, was
the son Of peyton Mason, who must
have been The brother Of the Edmund
Mason, father Of John Y. and Peytou.
ana the mother Of Sarah Jeffries must
have been sister TO Edmund and tie
elder Peyton Mason. who We're the
children OF Colonel James Mason anu
his wife. Elizabeth Harrison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
TIIE RICIMoND suNDAYNM ARlH 80 1918

uaoe the deepest impression upon his
mind; In after years he frequently yis-
tied them. He married and had IA lam
lily OF boys. Both himself and wife
had always wanted "A girl Two years
ago the wife spent several months
South. When ready TO return she re-
ceived strict instructions to stop at
Chattanooga and visit the battlehelds
Of Chickamauga and Missionary Ridge.
where he. as boy. had felt the shock
Of two OF the great conflicts of war.
adding:
And II you find. in chattanoJga. or
in any home ON those battIe,ields a
nice little sunny South girl. without n
home. induce her to come North with
you
While at Chattanooga th" wife
learned of an orphanaSc. Shc Visited
It. One little girl with large. bright.
honest eyes and dark curls attracted
her close attention She passed the
little one. then eight years Of age. s"N :
eral times and finally asked the matron
who the little GIN was.
she is a beautituI character" said
tile natrJn. ana she comes from 4
noble family. Her grandfather on her
mothers side was colonel OF Texas
regiment, close relative OF the
famous sam Houston. once Governor
Of Tennessee. and later United states
Senator from Texas The little girls
father died some years ago and her
mother few months ago. and she was
sent 10 US. We all love her"
Then the wife from the North. with
"a mission. said: And ! love her. too.
May I have herr Yes Are you
going ~ he my mamma" asked the
little one. Il surely am How does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

my honey papa look careful de-
scriptlon was given.
y telegram took the soldier To the
Waupaca station about midnight. lie
knew nothing about the increase in his
family. Imagine mis- surprise when the
little girl rushed up 10 him with My
honey pap. l want to kiss YOU" EN-
plantations followed.
Legal steps were taken TO make the
Southern blossom II member of the
family OF Mr.. ard Mrs. Gus bronson
Waupaea. wis. When the papers were
completed. the child threw her arms
about both parents and kissed them
ana asked the right to rename herself
My new name is Florence Mary Bron-
SON. why Mary. little one?' asked
Nh. Bronson. THAT was my other
mammas name; she is in heaven
Florence Mary is now ten years 81
age. fine scholar. "a loving daughter,
fun of life and play and as happy as
ever 4 little girl can be.
asked MIR Bronson. who was a
splendid soldier in the Tenth Wiscou-
sin and stayed from the beginning to
the end OF the war. why he wanted Il
Southern daughter.
'Bccausc l like the South and the
Southern people just rs well as | like
the North and the Eorthern people.
The South is mine as much as the
North is. My boys are Northern born;
my girl is Southern born. The inter-
csts OF ;he two sections are common.
May they never know troublesome dis
agreements again
j n WA1-ROCS.
Licutcnant-Co Colonel United states
Army tket!red)
Chicago Record Herald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

An eighteen year old Norwegian bov
enliste9 in 1861 in "a Western regiment
Among other battles he participated
IN were Chickamauga and Missionary
Ridge. Those battles seemed to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ballard NOTES FROM ENGLAND.
,hiIiip's county GcncnloEies; sussex,
page I16.
Ballard Arms:

BaIIard Nrlns.
Sable griffin segfeant ermine
Crcst-a demi griffin sejant ermine,
Quartering quarterly argent and
gulcs in the second and third quarter
q .trst or over all On d bcud sable
three leur de lis or.
I'ulco Ballard. - Edw III, has
Sir George Ballard Of Horton near
Canterbury, Kt Butter To Richard H..
has George aallard OF Horton. who has
Thomas Ballard of Horton sheriff of
Eeni, 81 Henry vi died lidw. ",
riarried Philipe daughter of Thomas
WalsinSham ESD of Chiselhurst il Co
Kent, has Robert Ballard OF Horton
III. Ei 'Habeth -----.---- has CD Clement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
ballard Notcs-kentnckx.


Vile. ky.D~
Bland Ballard was born in 100 (?) /:
left Will in Spotsylvania County
Va. dated February IS. 17ol proven
January g. 1882 Witnesses. q. Bell
William Ballard, Suener Tenant Was
security for an administrator June .
lli. and again August . i75S Is
styled Senior in deed To daughter Ann
Hayden. October L. 1864. Purchased
li3 acres of land in 81. George Parish
from William 'ithush october 5. 1863
which he decided to son. benjamin Bal
lard June 4. 1870 Made his mark
to deeds ~ 1868 and iz70 ,Scc spot
SylVana County Records pp A. ~.
CO. 23I 30 and 27S) The name OF
his wife is not known. the order of
his children is not known, but they
are as follows:
H. Bland Ballard, born about 1885
tmY line). see page .
-. Thomas Ballard. named in fathers
win 1871.
~, John Ballard, named in fathers
will, and executor, February rs, 1871.
Went security for Susannah Mckenzie
Administrative of Alexander Mckenzie.
deceased May B. 1857. Purchased 100
acres of land st. George Parish. Spot
sylVania County March 3. 175j. Deed
ed 100 acres Of land in ST. George
Parish, Spotsyivania County. in which
deed his wife. Ann. jonted, December
>. 1856. (Spotsylvania Court Records.
PIP. AZ. 30. 200. 2ol) Supposed to have
moved to Madison County. Va, and left
will in 1928. grandfather OF Proctor
Ballard,
IL Benjamin. Ballard eoncestor of
John r. Ballard. Of Shelbyville. KY.
and the Triggs, OF Glasgow, KyD, born
about 1925 CD. Was named in fathers
viii 1871 and executor. Married Eliz-
abeth. Will dated December z. 1918,
proven February IL 1914 Was wit
ness TO viii of James Lewis (brother-
n-law) 90 June IL, 1890 On June t.
1870, he received deco to 143 acres of
land from father Leased 100 acres
from Alexander Spotswood Esqr, st
George Parish August rs, 1878. names
also James and benjamin. Jr. Security
January 2. l715, and December s, 1874,
was witness Witness to deed of gift
June ~, 17I1 and again March IS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Bible With cambridge. Niinrc and
IInrr Leo.

Editor Of the Genealogy Column:
Sir,-We have on hand = folio family
Bible. fully described below about
which it was suggested you would be
willing 10 furnish some Information. it
having ia il some geuealogy of am old
Virginia family. viz: the Dandridges,
relations probably of the widow Custis.
afterwards Mrs. Washington.
!. NJ the end Of the Old Testament.
and before the apocrypha. viz;
George W II. MinGe and Frances l.
cambridge were married November -
1891.
David ATinee. son of the above. born
December 10, lS02
Mary cambridge. born November ..
1904
Before the New Testament:
George w II. Minge and Frances l..
cambridge ldauGhtcr of Bartholomew
and Mary J.. cambridge, who was Mary
MurbidgeJ. were married at Rochahock.
III New Kent County. on the 18th dan.
OF November. in The year Of our Lord
1901, by the Rev Sewall Chaplin.
and have issue.
David Minge, born the December 10
Sre. and was ChrlStened III the Febru =
AIRY following by the Rev MIR Chaplin.
Mary cambridge MinGe born Novem-
Der >, 1904. christened BY the Rev.
Sewcli Chaplin March IA. sos
George Minge. born February ! 5, 1907,
baptized by the RI. Rev Bishop Madi-
son on May 3. 1907
The above Frances departed this life
on the morning OF April 10 1907 aged
twenty-two years and eight months
The above George W II. AIinge de-
parted this life on Friday February
70 lS0S, AZ his seat. called the Rowe.
- minutes after six o'clock y NJ
Tie Holy Bible
Containing the Old and New Testamen,.
Etc. Etc.
Philadelphia
Printed for John Thompson and Abra
ram small from til hat press of
John Thompson.
MDCC%CNIII
Folio full bound. in fair condition.
excepting the few first pages OF text.
Yours truly
THE CADMUS BOOK SHOP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Headquarters United Confederate Vet.
Grams. New Orleans. La.
January %. 1913

g, La
January %. 1918.
General Orders No ..
l. After consultation with the peo-
pie OF Chattanooga and a full discus
sion as to the best date for the TWEEN
ty-third reunion Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans, BY unanimous vote.
May ~. 2S. 30 Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. were fixed as the days
for this great assemblage
For second time in its history,
Chattanooga claims the honor and
privilege OF entertaining the surviy-
ors OF the iliustrious army vino follow
ed the stars and Bars and wore the
gray
~, .
icuei"u" so'u'erS VINO Nle"
the Chattanooga OF 1S6l-63 and 1890
viii be gratincd ar well as amazed. TO
no,a ,ha ,.o,,,o.,,,i , -,
-"
'aheh place FROM a village In lSol
10 q prosperous populous and progress
sive citv in 1919 pak.s a derelonrert
n,.t ;s ,,
=" 'S'' 'i'
iaHu OF marvellous changes. II VIII be
almost impossible for the confederates
uho ,,,;, - .,. -.
VI ms
hfohshoio IN 1919 10 reaiize what haif
q century. has donc for this sDlendid
civ now t,tiny r,ni, - no.,u,,,iou
,,
'"''" "'" 'i'''' u'"c'hri"s az one OF
the great cities OF the southland where
a daily increase OF 81 GOO goo of wealth
snoals vol,,rneY fo, ,b. s,irj, and con-,
49, ~ 'lc south reinforced ana aio-
I'd by the capital and energy of the
men from Tho North who ma in mo
S,,,,h ,,o
nv s''"'eS' an" 7ures' means 81
accumulatihg not only wealth. but Ia
q zone which is married 10y the most
.icli,rhtfJ c,i,n.to g., A,,.,.i,,
.r.
'o''''ipu''ohS TO me
glory of Confederate history give her
. warm place in the hearts OF all who
stood FOR the Southland Justly cali
go inc Volunteer state, the names OF
her sons los. nothing in comparison,
Win the heroes OF any land or clim6-
"er" were. large and small, 772 en-.
Tor every other day the war lasted
nc ron OF generals beginning alpha
neucAhE with John Adams, and clos
'"E WIN the name or Fellz * Ioili
p,tci' presents an array OF skill aho
Na,or tfht mas no superior IN the an
.,iiS " W"'- ne inc! oeniHd the guns,
, ~ ,.'ti Low Oh an armies on the
T'o'p''a' ,IS'us 81 tNe department. OF
; ua,net" ma, tennessee and MIS-
it,' '"N'"'' "'ti an the at
'., ~. the grandeur
IN, Nts So.uic.. mere are
40 ~, go ""1"t cn"''ahoosa that
oriea ~ cn,,,i,a ~ supeIp mem
ArI .,a, ~. , - ~ ~ ana Efior.
-, -, ~tt,T 49, - 80 -" SUI 'iNois
u,,taerad N dofa,,I ~ , ~ VI
.idns ar ~ S,,,,i ''i,u "re
,.icv tbo ev,'nr;o,os "a ,,'' s.t'i re-
danrcrs NJ ~. ha,,I.' ', '''o.S 'n .
arotind mis- his,or;c,i ,,,;ii,a ~" Us
.,d I'LL N cu'te'
OF the illustrInus dead yvho 40, -, -
or about the scenes az some 80 80.
superbes, nchtevements !, ,.i,, - -
The twentv-thir, reunio,, o,a -, -,
most delightful thar hns eyar ,
known hy the memners m ~. .c-e;..
ton
The universal and ,,nIimi,ed tos,i,.,,
iiv Of the pcople of the stIondiI, -,
Of Chattanooga is pledged IN ,ba o,
tertainincnt of those who come VIII,
It's borders on This occasion ana ,I,a
chiefest desire of the host is ~ SOC
that the veterans those WHO fo,,,,t
and marched ana so often triumnhed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
information wanted.

Editor Genealogical Column.
Sir,-can YOU give me any inforn,1.
hen concerning the Watson, famiiys
who came to- Virginia from VALE
aboue iT,lSf - s 'sas ~ ~
Eye Watson Nen namely. WiI1fan,s
lnhn, arthur. Richmond and EaskisfEsSs
came CAM. efem Virginia and settled II,
about two years later. - 3 ~ y
would also be grateful for Informs
aaion concerning the Wfniberl,r e a,s, M
Fitzpatrick families s'saS
MRS q. j, srRoTIs;a
Ridge Spring, S. c.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
LAPSE OF LITERARY GENIUS.

Development in the generally regarded of the
Negro which will hasten his recognition by the people
general and the world at large ndvsabe part OF that social
brotherhood whose higher intelligence dominates the affairs OF
which
peuate separation of the elements and classes ea
the in which the higher intelligence of people reflected
provide almost lmess field for the
acknowledge the
strucb existence of universal human brotherhood We all remem
Der number of brighter literary lights
commanding appreciation of the nations thought
leaders and winning for themselves and their intellectual contempo
qualifications had able
to achieve When Paul Lawrence Dunar genius recognized
opened him social and literary relations and associations which
benefit
W. novelist and other
writer's of added the which the Negro then began
This than fad for it lived without abate
while the evidence and undminshed
tanned But of brilliant passion painters rapidly
with
these lights sympathetic affection which knitting
relations with fellows has suffered discenaby We
still Bo the logician and Kelley Miller, the eay ana
critic they lack the romantic qualities which appealed to all classes
urgently through the works of disciples of fiction The need
greater literary part the Negro apparent The
schooling the patient deliberate appca
which latent in other and
ought be more generally appreciated by those who
responsible the nng educational ideals and aspirations the
minds and hearts of our Negro youth
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
Democracy Among Boys
and Girls in Schools
BY CLARA BANCROFT BEATLEY

clear provided for merit whatever
1t general the worth of public
and of private schools lament that necessity Of protest which
brought schools into being the growth of institutions
the development of there something cast something
become The public school of attendant
defects which schools have sought lessen remedy 1t is
fair say however, attempt the ideal democracy
the public school takes precedence only private schools but of all
other institutions In the of its constituency the public school
vdes of which within limits be the
basis of democratic society
To unite people, young DID, in associations kind
depends the ability instructive prejudce We
need above the tendency people into classes according to
superficial marks of feature color the individual
rather than the class
In the public schools throughout land life based this
lighter form of thinking slowly but evolving Inherited
dces laid aside character ability and the capacity for good
radeshp the win their rgh recognition
which the people sovereign important that the boys and
girls who learn this lesson of ndi
vidua worhta they class another according
religion wealth artificial power that they be lifted the
thought of true neighborlness
Cques place public
the democratic ideal The tasks the daily
the enjoyment the school paper
the schools standing the community that
unconscousy lift the boys social life that binds them for
all the years in the Joy of happy retrospect.
The time coming believe when boys girls through the
instruction of especially trained teachers will better understand their e
each other the home and society," and the foundations laid
for higher social order believe that inquiry would prove that cities
which have adopted the cucaion plan would be able present
that would wipe every vesge of ancient prejudice write this
full appreciation of the difficulties of
such plan, and in equal faith that
they be surmounted. ~sE-t~~e ~eS---A~-f|01~>~e@<
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28
SHREWD BUSINESS ACUMEN.

talks upon this subject have sought to impress
readers both business and the lait the necessity first
accumulatng wisely investing and
thirdly that dollar back with increase Ii
would the of dollar they would
object that would be benefit For instance the fine
art OF fnanceng keep the dollar but circle
around ourselves In this the dollar does not make wealth
for only but for all Buy only of the that will in turn buy
of and dollar back again This the secret of
shrewd The school
The Colorado this instruction Read
these articles will find them intensely interesting if
the situation The note of warning the Negro
being sounded the light visible the sky but fear that the
people who need advice whose safety and being
endangered totally obos and heed alarm
asking thoughtful
people reading this out lessons others If
helps will help Others and if get hundred live people
TO thinking and talking they will tell others.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-28

flags. The leading hotels keep flags
of all nations and they make frequent
display of flags representative OF ma
tions that were, before their absorp-
ton or extinction.
And this brings to mind that In the
flags of all nations which may be seen
In Washington red is the most usual
color. You will see 1t in nineteen ma
tional standards. You will see blue in
the emblems of the United States,
Russia, France. Great Britain, Hol-
land, Ecuador, Sweden, Chile, Portu-
gal, Venezuela and Cuba. Yellow ap-
pears in the flags of Austria, Spain,
Belgium, Brazil Persia, Sweden,
Egypt, China and Venezuela. The yell
lowest flag is, of course, the United
States quarantine flag. Black is to be
seen in the flags of Germany, Belgium
and China. The ensign of Samoa has
or had black in it. Green appears in
the flags of Brazil, Bolivia, Mexico,
Italy and Persia. The merchant flag
of Bulgaria has green in it and so, too,
has the merchant flag of Austria-Hun-
gary.
ne ud8S ludl are Ill Teu Tie eu-
signs of Morocco and of Zanzibar and
the merchant flag of Tunis. There is
a larger ratio of red in the imperial
flag of Japan. the ensign of SwitZer-
land, the ensign of Turkey and the
merchant flag of Great Britain than in
the flags of other important nations.
The flag with the largest ratio of
white is that of Ecuador.
1t is appropriate in this connection
to recall that the flag of the Confeder-
ated American colonies was a field of
red with red cross of st. George on
white ground in the upper staff cor
ner, the Bunker Hill American flag
was blue field with a red cross of st.
George on white ground in the up
per staff corner. the Rattlesnake-n
was yellow field with a coiled snake
in black in the center, and the Ameri-
can Appeal to Reason flag was a white
field with a green pine tree in the mid
die.