davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
KIDNAPPED SCHOOLMA'AM
At Least That Is Charge Against
Mother and Sister.
LRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Nyack y. Y. Jan. discharged with
kidnapping her own daughter, who is
twenty-five years old, Mrs. c. +. Selss
was arrested here to-day. At the same
time another daughter. Mrs. Byron
Pohemus, was taken into custody by
Constable John Graham. Of Haver-
straw, on the same charges
Miss Emma Selss is a school teacher
who during the last two years has been
teaching at st. Johns. village eight
miles from Nyack Her parents OBJ
Young woman alleges that during the
summer vacation she was kept practi-
cally a prisoner Last Friday after
noon Mrs. Sclss and Mrs Polhemus
went 10 the st. Johns school in an
automobile and. II is charged. dragged
the school teacher from her room.
bundled her into the automobile and
started for Nyack.
Scholars stood by as the teacher
fought her captors and tried in vain to
escape from them The school trustees
appeared before Justice Myers I'm Hav-
erstraw. with tho result that Constable
Graham came 10 Nyack this afternoon
and arrested the alleged kidnappers.
With George A. Wyrc. their attorney.
they were taken 10 EIGverstraw and
arraigned. Upon request Of the lawyer
the examination was adjourned until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
HER CELL VISITS MADE
SON A CROOK, SHE SAYS
Mother of Ten-Year-0Id Thief
Tells Strange Story of
Prenatal Influence.
CHILD ERRATIC FROM BIRTH
Police, Puzzled by Case, Send
Young William Oster to
Children's Society for
Observation.

Prenatal influence IS said 10 he re-
sponsibIe for The criminal instincts ~
William Ostcr ton years old. who was
arrested yesterday Tor stealing $50
from his father. The child's mother
told tho police that two months before
his birth her husband was lodged in
tbo Tombs on a murder charge and
that she visited him there constantly.
The evil associations so affected the
child. the mother declared, that he
came into the world criminal
The father. who is tailor at No. i'I
East lT9h street. The Bronx, called
in Detective McLorshin, Of tho Ire
mont avenue station. last night
II can't do au:'hing with the boy
nc .a'd. y want him put in an Insii-
,utior. lie took $50 and went away ON
Friday night. and this is the first time
I have seen him since. He stays out
at night and he has taken money be-
fore
The police say the boy admitted hav-
ing taken 81, and that he told how ne
distributed il among other boys, keep
ing - cents which nc hid away. He
refused to tell where he had spent the
night and comportcd himself with all
the insoIcncc of an old offender.
While tho boy was being examined
tbc mother rushed into the station
house. she went to the group Of de-
toctives wringing her hands and weep
ing
Lot me take him home" she
pleaded Hes not really a bad boy;
it's only that he don't seem TO know
hotter He is sullen sometimes. but
other times ne just laughs when he
has done something wrong lie doesn't
seem to understand the real difference
bctwccn right and wrong.
She iher told her story of tn" INCL
dents surrounding the boys birth.
Because the father had made com
plaint against the boy, the police could
not release him lie was charged with
Juvenile delinquency, and turned over
to the Childrcn's Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
'UTES IN THE WAR PATH
Fifty Fortified in Hills to Re
sist Arrest of One.

Cortcz, Cot. Jan. 1S.-Fifty Ute Ind
ians, enraged by the killing Of one OF
their tribe in rifle duel with Mexi-
can sheep herder. are off the reserva
tion. fortified in the Ute Mountains, I'm
Southwestern Colorado, and defying
the Sheriff Of Montezuma County and
Indian Agent Spear to take from them
Big Rabbit, an Indian who shot and
seriously wounded the sheep herder.
The Utes are armed with magazine
rifles and are making so determined a
stand that the Sheriff returned here to-
day to gather posse of fifty men and
pursue the Ttes into the mountains.
Unless the Indians yield, he said to-
night. he would call on the state to re-
inforcc him with militia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
BIG TIM" SULLIVAN
NOW BENT ON SUICIDE
Fears dope" Will Be Put in
His Food-Has Terrifying
Forebodings, Doctors Say.
RELATIVES ASK COMMITTEE
Want Supreme Court to APP
point Guardians to Conserve
Property Interests of
Bowery Politician

Application was MADE to the supreme
Court yesterday Tor ihe appointment
oI d commute o' '''e p'' SUI anu P'''
erty Of Timothy y. SULLIVAN Ihe pc
titioncrs were Patrick H. sullivan
brother. Lawrence Mulligan, nall
brother. and Margaret hickey nan
sister of the TammanN p"Iiu'lah. nc
matter Will come bei"r" the court To-
morrow. Notice "I appnca''"h was
served on ilr' Bond iil whose Sa'a'o-
rum in lonKorS Suii'Na" Is ''" con ,
fined by court "rd'E me papers s''u
Sullivan was suffering from S"''''a'
mania.
The value Of Suiliydn.s persona
property is set at more than 100000,
but tho petitioners say they arc ruahic
TO state ;he Na'Hc "' h's 'c"' 'S''''t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
DICTIONARY FREES MASHER
Prisoner Quotes Webster on
Chicken" and Escapes.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Hagcrstown, Md. Jan. 1S'-Bocausc
he happened 10 know Noah Webster s
definition Of chicken" Blaine Starnor,
arraigned before the police magistrate
here on complaint Of young woman
that he had called her "a chicken in
the street. was set free to-day.
The testimony was against Starner,
and II looked AS II he would be pun
ished as masher, when the magistrate
asked him what he had to say for him
self.
well. your honor Starner replied,
"I think that | was entirely within my
rights when ] called her chicken.
Look I'm Webster's dictionary you II
find I'm right
The magistrate looked. and this is
what he found: "Chicken-a young
person; a child; especially young
woman
"I guess you're right" said the mag
istrate. "Dischs rged."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Sailor Blown from Rigging,
Hurled Overheard and
Drowned - Woman
Dies from Fright.
oo.MlLE TEMPEST RACES
Dir Bronx Billboard Torn from
Building Breaks Mans Leg,
Short Circuits Wires,
Brings Out Reserves
and Blocks Traffic.

mark storm tossed clouds, accom-
rsnied by sudden and fierce rain and
lind nassed over The Bronx and upper
Harlem late yesterday afternoon, fol-
Loving day Of spriuglike warmth and
esntleness. With the wind blowing at
the rate Of seventy-eight miles an hour,
considerable havoc was wrought in the
northern part Of the city. Signs were
-,ppad from their fastenings, plate
glass windows were smashed and cleo
tric wires were torn down. The sud
don ending Of a lovely day was speeded
bv brilliant display of lightning and
crashing peals Of thunder. Two hours
later the clouds scudded away, the
stars came out and cold crispness
was in the air.
The high wind last night caused the
death Of Jacinto Cardoza, a Spanish
sailor Of the Pairus. at the Bush
Docks. 43d street, Brooklyn.
Cardoza was in the rigging and was
b,own clear Of the deck into the cold
water of the Bay. On account of the
darkness. though his cries were heard
his comrades were unable to rescue
him.
Jscipto was twenty-three years old.
His body was not recovered.
Woman Frightened to Deagh.
When the windstorm that descended
suddenly about o'clock last night
stirred things up in The Bronx. Mrs.
Kate Gilman. an aged woman OF NO
s12 ST. AIMS avenue, became hystericai
and died from fright.
Neighbors sent in a call TO Lebanon
,JospitaI and Dr. KOide pronounced
Mrs Gilman dead upon his arrival q
few minutes later.
Andrew J. Gilman. Civil War vet
crsn. was at reunion Of his post at
tbs armorv at 26th street and LeXing-
ION avenue. The old man was pros
,rsted uuon his return. He is seventy
three years old. The shock may cause
his death.
u was "a day OF kaleidoscope char
actor. Sunshine and tempest Uoplcai
warmth and arctic weather succeeded
each other with remarkable rapidly.
And for to-day the Weather Bureau
promises clear and cold weather with
high northwest winds.
At the height of the Vindstorm'
large wooden and steel electric adVer-
tising sign on top Of two story house
at no. 42O7 Third avenue was wrenched
from its fastenings and blown from
the roof 80 the street. In falling t
struck Jacob Erde, a tailor Of No. IO'
East 176th street. fracturing his right
leg I'm two places and intiictins possible
internal injuries. He was removed !"
Tordbau Hospital by DR.. Scholl.
The sign, measuring about forty 10y
twenty feet. turned as II fell, one "1d
resting on the street and the Other
leaning against two high tension cables
or the Third avenue elevated road.
Tho electric wires on the sign came In
contact with these cables and short
circuit resulted. A small fire started N
the kitchen Of a restaurant on the first
floor. but was soon eXtinguished
Reserves Out, Traffic blocked.
Fearing lest the heavy sign might
carry the electric cables 10 the street
and thereby endanger the lives of per
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
KEPT VIGIL FORTY YEARS
Then Fatally Hurt by Lamp
Lighted for Dead Sweetheart.

Salt Lake City. Jan. 1S.-John Miller
is dying in a hospital as the result Of
an explosion early to-day Of lamp
which he kept burning TO guide a
sweetheart to the home he prepared for
her forty years ago.
The lamp was kept in a window as a
beacon beckoning the way for a girl
from Sweden, who, though drowned,
has never ceased to exist for Miller.
The lamp was surrounded by paper
roses, and in trying TO extinguish the
flames Miller was terribly burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
WINTER IN HIDING
BUT SURE TO COME
Present Remarkable Weather Conditions Cant
Last, Authorities Declare, but Nobod
Knows When They Will Change.

, not know. The movement is seem
ingly more apparent than real. he
added. Several times this month dis
turbances have attempted to make
their way out Of the Northwest toward
the Atlantic coast, but always the re-
duration
So far this month two weather rec
ords have been broken. one was the
low temperature record of California
and the other the low pressure record
of the Southeastern states. The tenn
perature has been more nearly normal
in Minnesota and the Dakotas. while it
has been generally above the normal
elsewhere, especially in the Atlantic
Coast states.
The above normal cities to-day were
New York. % degrees; Washington. 90;
Boston. 2S Philadelphia, "a; Pitts
burgh, 30; Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 26;
ST. Louis, Q: Denver. 9. The Pacific
Coast generally has been about normal
most of the winter.
Ice packed about the roots Of fruit
trees in the Southeastern and mid-At-
lantic coast states. it is stated, is the
surest way Of preventing the loss Of
the fruit crop through frost later in the
winter. The packs will prevent the sap
from rising. and thus the trees will not
put forth their tender buds. Artificial
ice will be necessary. because there will
be no natural ice for some time, the
fOrecasterS say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
TAFT NOT TO BOSS TAFT
President Quits Yale Corpora
tion to Join Faculty


New Haven. Jan. 1S.-William How
ard Taft as a member of the >alc 'or-
poration objects 10 laying down rn'e'
for William Howard Taft as member
of the Yale facJlty. Therefore fresi'
dent Taft will next Monday tender MS
resignation 10 the Yale corporation ~
a member Of that body. He was re
elected a corporation member last June
for six years.
During President Tafts stay mere Oh
Monday II is expected he VIII PICK ou'
one of the several houses offered as MS
permanent New Haven home. his
name was to-day presented for mem
bership to the New Haven Country
club bv John X. Reach. His member
shin in this club will permit him to con
tinuc his golf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
Appears with Roosevelt in Orig.
inaI Fifty Members of Amer
lean Academy Of Arts
and Letters.
SENATE PASSES TWO BILLS
One Incorporates New "Acad-
emy" and the Other Provides
for a National Institute,
with a Larger Mem
bership Roll.
rrorn The TrIhnno Rnroan I

Washington. Jan. 1S.-The names oi
Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roose.
volt oro i,c,udod =, tho lief of III.
.,o.
'''''''' '''' "PP''''' ~ Wv
"eiidle to-oay AS orISiilai ihefh'erS ol
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters Tho bill giving tho academ,
.,...-.,
P'' "'''''
passed ny the Senate without muir
mur of dissent together with a sim
liar measure incorporating the Ma
tionaI Institute Of Arts and Letters
M, ,,,..,....,,;.. g g., ,.,,o,. ~
auoh Is -"
Both bIiIs were introduced 10y Sen
ator Lodge in the last session. and
u.oro fsvorabr,. remarked from tho In.
,,... ,.--..... =, e. ~.
III 'i'e case "' ''' N'''''''a" N'''e'iS
the fifty lmmortals.' at the head OF
whom are William Dean Howpns and
,, .I 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
SENATORS TO QUIZ ARCHBoLD
Decide to Recall Standard Oil Man
After Scenting New Letters.

washington. Jan. lS.--Jonn ID. Arch
bold. president Of the Standard oil Com
panv. is to he recalled next week by the
senate committee investigating campaig'l
funds. some Senator'S believe that a.
least two more letters not disclosed at
Mr.. Archbod's previous examination will
be revealed.
Mr.. Archbold probably will appear on
Thursday or Friday. .--..--- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

San Francisco. Jan. lS-Winter gales
and binding snowstorms. landslidcs and
snow slides blocked travel to-day between
California and the East and North. The
Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific
lost their wires I'm the Sierras. Two
inches Of rain fell, and the Sacramento
River rose nine feet seven inches over
night al Kcnnctt. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

7HoUsANoS or VISITORS soUIH
In tIc aIogioiIq sunshine are playing
golf tennis polo, riding ana m9t"t,ns ,l,S,ch is
reacbed via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. N.
y. once 2ei Fifth Ave. cor. 18th ST
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

The bills have not yet passed the
House. which may not take kindly To
the idea. Tho appearance of Governor
Wilson'S name among the "immortals'
however. is expected 10 assure non
PARTISAN consideration OF the M assures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

ALL "EAsr COAST" POINTS ssACHeo
NI az IN. Y. & FLORIDA SPECIAL
Atlantic Coast Line, D:& noon. other
Iamitcd Trains Daily. i12 b'way.-AaW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

william Dean I1r'Ils. Thomas HaSunsS -,
Henry James .hd.""'"H N''1"' '''
Henry Adams. ne.
Thomas u lOunshurN.I Bfand'r hblU'ps
aIcnIorc Houe.ycIt Thomas Nelson Page.
John :. Sargent tllhh N'dh'' ~,
Uorarc U0ward Fur George Edward Wood
,.gg l-rry.
LII -I,r4y.- Mthau.. KENYON Cox.
TG,rtJ .et,r y'rsneh 'Grorg. Nhitcfcld chad
-, Brrrofghs wick.
lame. Ford Rhodes. INuh"u ~. lhdN'I.
fIDrYtfn ". Parker John NllI
t,.,rIt.., Nuligau charles Francis Adams
"ttin,,r Henry Mills Alden.
-, Underwood George De Forest
49,, brush
George ". cable. william i''"'' l"'
Andrew - White. Mead ,
Henry van Dyke. John W NeAhhn'''
william G. Brownel Bliss itiN..,,,
Basil T.. GilferslecNc. FRANCES -. mllet'
Woodrow Wilson. Abbott Ls"rrnte low
Arthur T. IIadley. 'lI ,.,,.-,- ,,u..
Henry cabot Lodge. lanes Nh,'"nn h ~; o.;
Trsncls Hopkinson Nicholas Murray hu''
C,,ltb Ter.
tS,, itrorland RIash- Paul Wayland Bartlett
frld. George h'"""' ''''
William ". Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19
FOREIGN.

Page ID and Part 4, Pages and
reel Estate. Part A, Pages 6, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-19

The Germans seemed 10 absorb rap
idly the enthusiasm Of their leaders.
and all paid close attention to the ex-
hortations and pleadings of the speak
ers, who advised them 10 link their
fortunes with the other natioYalitieS
represented ir the strike.
According to Quinlan the German
meeting was the crucial point in the
efforts Of the strikers TO tic up the
hotel industry in this city. Until now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-01
VERY OLD PAPERS FOUND.
Documents Signed by Presidents Ar
thur, jackson and Grant.

Greeley. Colo - Valuable papers
which have laid in a closet in the
courthouse for years apparently forgot
ten were unearthed the other day by
County Clerk J. E. Shook. the very ex
istence of which had been entirely un
known in the past decade Included in
the lot were a number of land patents
for which the owners have been in
vited to call.
One was issued to jeremiah Will
liams. a corporal in Captain Clum's
company in the war Of 1912, in ex-
change for scrip which be got for serv-
ices. The patent was signed by An
drew Jackson on Oct. l. 1867.
Another was granted to Elizabeth
Cochran on Oct. 80 1874 This patent
was issued while U. S Grant was pres
ident of the United States.
Land patents were also issued to
James Russell and to Samuel Roberts
in 1879.
President Chester A. Arthur signed
the patent granted to Michael Carey.
and there is also one for John Benson
signed by the same hand
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-01
MUTE MONTHS, NOW TALKING
Peculiar Case Which Baffled Physi-
clans Was Brought On by Over
study at School.

St Louis.-Irene Burnes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Burnes of
Hillyard, who for the last seven and
half months has been confined at the
Sacred Heart hospital on account of
most serious and peculiar case Of hys-
terra, which bafiled local physicians
for several months on account of her
refusal to talk. is improving.
In about Il month she will be able TO
leave the hospital, at which time she
will be taken for visit to Lewiston.
Ill.
Miss Burnes was at her home for
few hours recently, the first time since
Oct 2, when she was taken to the hos
pital Although she has not entirely
recovered her power of speech, she will
at times, especially in the mornings
when rested. talk for a little while,
She understands all said to her, but un-
der no condition can she talk unless
she be thoroughly rested.
Miss Bailey. her nurse. takes her fol
a walk each day. Miss Burnes since
March has been under the care of DR.
W. T. Ply.
The illness was brought on last sum
mer as the result of Overstudy at g
summer school and following the ex
element Of the final examinations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-01

to take them to Gaines Mills and
Fair Oaks, where he had fought gal
lantly.
His son and his nephew were hand
some. dashing young fellows. who had
seen service and hunted tigers in In
dia. The old count pointed out and
expatiated on interesting places along
the historic route, scenes Of notable en-
gagements in which he had figured
thirty years before. and became so alb
sorbed in the memories that he did not
discover the keener interest manifest
ed by the young noblemen In two pref
ty sisters OF Richmond, one a blond
and the other a brunette, v1vacious
and fond OF admiration.
Misses Ophelia and Louise Bulling-
ton betrayed sufficient interest to en-
holden young Evan Chesterman, fea-
ture writer. to offer to introduce them.
Not lust then. though; the old count
was watching the youngsters with rig
orous solicitude. He was stern, proud,
a stickler for etiquette, never forget
ting that he was undisputed head OF
the house Of Bourbon.
Before the boat reached Richmond
however. the plans were arranged py
Chesterman for the party to call on
the girls at home that evening. Weary
from travel. the count was easily per.
suaded TO retire early and was tucked
away. His room at the old Lexington
hotel was across the hall from that OF
the duke and prince. Nine O'CLOCK
found him snoring, while cab witt
drawn curtains was hurrying the party
of three to spend the evening with the
beauty sisters Both the young noble
men spoke good English. and jolly
party it was. with clever stories ant
love songs dashed on in a glass o.
wine and the spice Of adventure.
When the party returned at m1dnigh
the count awoke to learn the truth
and things were blue around the hotel
Catching them sneaking into the1
rooms, he Numbered his censure ant
threatened to disinherit the duke TO
so far forgetting himself as 10 visi
strange women out Of his station an'
start gossip.
Picture the horrid American news
papers out with your escapades Il
CHASTITY headlinesr' he growled. Ugh
I'm most shocked and mortified. An
YOU. sir. heir and head OF the grea
house Of Bourbon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-01

OWN.
The Indian has been well called "a
man without a country" and, though
every reservation has its government
office over which the stars and stripes
flutter. no one has ever seen Old Glory
raised over a foot of the soil reserved
for the Indians by their conquerors.
At the ceremonies attending the
presentation of the flags the Indians
are having an opportunity to hear the
message which the great white ia
Their. President Taft, delivered to the
thirty-three chiefs on Washington
birthday Indian interpreters are read
i1g this message to the red men.
To give in detail the itinerary of the
expedition would exhaust both patience
and space. Suffice it to say that prac-
tically every state in the west and
south is being visited and that all
methods of locomotion, from the TWEEN
tieth century iron horse" to the eight
eenth century stagecOach. are being ex-
perienced by the white men, smoking
the pipe of peace with their aboriginal
brothers.
Although The Indians have succumb-
ed before the white men like snow be-
fore a spring sun. it may surprise
many persons to know that there are
still $4,000 of the original owners OF
America within its shores, this in
Guiding half breeds as well as the full
blooded types. When Columbus land
ed there were about 100000 redskins
on this continent
The Indian is fast disappearing. Be
fore he is extinct or entirely assimi-
lated by the stronger race that has
conquered him 1t is the praiseworthy
purpose of Mr.. Wanamaker and his
associates to make some amends for
the hard knocks he has had from the
white race in the past, SO that when
we meet him later on over the great
divide we shall not have to make an
accounting to him for our peridy and
! cruelty to his people,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-08-01
THE STARS AND STRIPES SALUTED BY RED MEN
Expedition Will Visit SO Reservations and 169 Tribes
The Indians are Fast Disappearing.

Philadelphia. - In order that ev-
cry Indian in the United States may
have an opportunity to declare his al
legiance to the stars and stripes, the
flag of the white man who has driven
him and his people into a few restrict
ed reservations scattered over the coun-
try, the Rodman Wanamaker eXpedi-
ton of citizenship to the North Amer
lean Indian is visiting these reserva-
tons, carrying words of good will and
encouragement to the descendants of
the warriors who made the white set
tiers fight tooth and nail for a foot
hold in North America.
This expedition, which by the au-
thority of the president left Philadel-
inspiration of Rodman Wanamaker OF
Philadelphia, the donor of the me-
mortal to the Indian which Is being
erected at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. The
expedition carries with 1t the same flag
and ropes that were used In the flag
raising at the dedication Of the me-
mortal at Fort Wadsworth on the last
anniversary Of Washington's birthday,
and every Indian tribe will have an
opportunity to hoist the flag on its own
territory and sign the declaration OF
allegiance under which thirty-three In
dian chiefs made their marks at the
dedication ceremonies.
In charge of the expedition is DR..
Joseph Kossuth Dixon of Philadelphia.
The other members of the party are
Rollin Lester Dixon, H Trevor Booth,
NJ. Harris Cole, Major James Nc
Laughlin, representing the department
Of the interior, and Montgomery Con
Ky, stenographer. These men will
travel 20.SO2 miles before they return
to Philadelphia on Dec. . next and
will visit eighty-nine reservations and
169 tribes. Each tribe Will be present
ed with large American flag, the GIFT
of Mr. Wanamaker, and for the first
time in the history of their race these
bronze men will have a flag of their