davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Viscount Middleton Tells of
Conference With Former
Chief Secretary for Ireland
Before the Revolt.
BIRRELL MENTIONS
ASKING FOR TROOPS
Stories of Resigned Statesman
and Member of Adjutant
Generals Staff Fail TO Co.
lncide.

London MaY - ca. b. M At
tho continuation TO-DAY ui th" royal
commission inquiry u'u the lr'sh
revolt Ni-,uuut Middl,'.u dc="rtn, !
the action vhirh he s'II boz, had taxi D
tu bring the activities . Jhc Siun
Fcucrs Co the attention uf the lri-a
authorities bcforo IN" outbreak.
Hc said hc had conferred with Nu-
ru-'u, Eirr,u then chief secretary
for ireland. and had strongly urg 'd
that the national voluuloer- ho die
armed ON February -. Mr. Birrcl
had written him let,p. 100 winch the
following occurred
To proclaim the IRISH volunteers
AN llruul body aud puJ tu.m down ly
force would. iu my opinion. Hc a r"ck-
less, foolish act and pruWut, disl"yalt
to "a productions extent
Preceding Niscuunt Middleton. Nh
Birrcl was ntcrroEstrd r"gardiuE
conference At which. according t. n
previous TESTIMONY hc htd asked tot
troops Co by sent tu Ireland. \ l,;''v
written Dog Major Gcr,rH Mac Ready
of the adluttut general stan wa
read. n said .r. conferences had ref
orouer to recruiting aut that thu pro
pusol Wa that troops .r sent to ytri-
uus parts uf ireland e. encourage men
to ion m, eolor-
AIR Bircll said nc was surprise
tu hear he had nm rcd Go mention af
tho conference th, necessity uf ~"ud
iup truups iu bu..u. IT, certainly
h,d duu' $50. b., declared. boo mtvr-
views with G,r..Is French and
Is Ituyr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
Al sTHl\ STRIPS POSITIONS
~ EAST TO pEI.SS ITALY

Pdri, May -. '.l- e. mp a ucu-
tial diplomat who has Just returned
from Albania. is quoted IN dispatch
to the Mnfin from Athens t~ saying
that the Austtnus hal, Withdrawn
tU. 600 troops from Albania loo Ia, las
three weeks. The remainder of the
troop, lett 90 the country ar, ,ouDcu-
tratcd al buriElo. Tho abandonment
~ tn" Albanian front is said Co. ho
due go the impu-sIhuty ct bringing
up supplies
The statement that th, Nusirians
are Withdrawing their main FORCES
from Albania apparently conflicts
with recent dispatches from Athcu,
and Paris which stated that the T,u-
tons were about tu launch tu attack
iu force against Aylout he ouN
town that remains ia the possession
Of the Italians May 30 the Aus
TRANS were reported tu hdb, ASSEM-
blcd fleet Of l5O transports ii
Fiume To transport troops and sup
plies TO DuruZgu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
GERMANS CAPTURE SECTION
on TN BRITISH TEI>Ciii :

Berlin, May ~ tiN wireless O."
Spsylllol Tn" capture of several
lines ~ British positions over a front
ol two klomctcr- Gh milosp near
Given. hy -En-GohclIc Wu- auuuuecI
today oy the war office,
southwest uf Glvcuch} En- -9uh"ll'
several lines OF British positions over
a front Of about tWo klomcters were
captured.
"purug the nisht several counter
attacks were made and Ntr' topulscd
tn" cncmy suffered cNcccdugly hciN.
losses.
TN tho district uf B,rr, Au Bac
the French artillery ia the morning
attempted a ga- attack without suc-
cess
West ul the Mouse tNcriuu fruuh
our troops stounod French positions
on the eastern spurs of hiIl sol aud
maintained them against repeated at
tacks of the enemy South of Dead
Man hlll and In the vicinity of chat
tan,ouri the enemy made futile at
tcmpts 20 rccapture lost ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
NNi.Hi, N>> MEET BAND
DI NiiIiSTNs ~ sklRNi,li

san Antonio. Tex. May 2- n skita
W Do near santa Ysaboi four days
ago between an American outpost .Hu
t .uill body 60 bandits. IN which go
casualties were reported, t- the or'E
incident reported 10 department
n,aduart rrs that might bee construed
t. friction between General Pcrshinf.s
rear guard and the Mexicdns rriyh'r
strong was detached from the outpost
during th, ught and has not set be-. Il
accounted iur when the report, wh.,h
It.. he'd ut-, to-day. was made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
WILSON RECONSIDERS
STAND ON WAGE SCALE
ADJUSTMENT PROJECT

Nu-hugt.u MuN 20 secretary
Baker .ud today that upon r',urHu-
Grafton secretary Wilson ui rho ie-
parim,ut ur labor htd recommended
that wage .,,l"s of Chicago mlphIu-
ists H' considered 100 r'adiu-tIug WAGES
of Rock ISLAND ll war d'phr';ur, p
arsenal employees such action ht
been requested hE tb, arsenal Vur.-
mon and yil result IN mptorial pay
increases
M earlier decision hat excluded
the Chicago sr.l" from 'ou..d,utI,i.
General 'r.N,r ohi,I of HIlpn., s
expected Poo tuuuuu.. soon rH, r.,
arsenal -,u,u4|r.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
COLONEL siBLIN'> COLUMN
REACHES BO1tIII.NS. TEN

Marathon Tex Aay - colonel
f. ". SlhIc, detachment ot the see
uud oNp,dit,pndry column reached
buglIlId4 ou th, American side Of
rhc international boundary yesterday
afternoon according to Information
brought here today
Previously colonel siblcy had Dccn
reported as turning back to get u
touch with Major LanghOrnc's de-
tachm"ut which had been rumoTcd
a. in too close proximity 20 a band
of lauul Indians.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
\i~TUI\\~ CONTi>tE 10
MAKE GAINS ~ Spt III

Berlin. May o, ,hy wireless tu say -
Villcb Austro-Uungarinn troops have
carried the peak ot Nrmcutura udgD
the scene ot some of the heaviest
nghting in the recently Waurutlt'd
offensive along the southern TNlul
trout This announcement Is mid"
IN the official Austrian report cot
May 81.
More than 3oo0 italians were rnl -
turcd on saturday Icy tho Austrian.
who also obtained possession Of %. -
cral villages. They truk 20 otnuur
and eight machine guns tn. statement
says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
BRITISH FORCES DEII \TED
RN UNHEIR TRINt~NI>

Rcrllu. May 30. tBy wireless Go say
villcp -Constantiuoplc ad,.gcs to the
pN,Iscai news agency report tho de
feat ui British forces in a battle with
rvpo,I,us trib,smon 900 the province
OF pdrfur in Anglo-Eg ptiu sudan.
II is said IA" British sent Two trans
ports with English and Hindu troops
to poit sudan on the Red sea. whcnc,
they advanced 10 attack the tribes
m"u and that the, defeated by forces
under tLc Imam II Darfur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
YR\NpIIS CASE WILL
~ SETTLED rms WiiN

Washington. Muy Indications
todi, were that souat, action CON D"r-
irmInE tn, nomination of Louis -.
Brirdcis to the -upr"m" court urI
George Ruhlcc as member ut the
federal trade commission would .n
important t,tiurrs uf th, week. cone
gresIsouu pru-rpW.
The rivers and huTunr. tppruprtt-
uou BIN WIS ~ulI u.'ur, the senate
today with senator Kenyon and Sh.r-
man intent on r"~uIunE th,u ulnus-
ter against th, m,t-Ur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
ROOSEVELT WILL GO
ON STAND IN RIGGS
BANK CASE TOMORROW

Washington. Ma s-,-Ih"odur"
Roosevelt viii conn. 10 Washington
tomorrow @ ''stltt .t the perjury trial
her" oi tHc thr"r E..gs National bar.
"iil' "fs as a ,htro.."r witness IN be-
half uf a.. g. Glover he bank prc-I-
dent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
WILL TRY TO SEND
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
TO GERMAN HOSPITALS

ivy 'NFNtpE htfhld l"ARci Ntrnl
Washington NtN 20 1h, ~uuI.u
,mu1ssupur Iuan Hiauu. to-day 'nu.
t'rr,u with Assistant Secretary PM.
lips 900 ih' stat" department .u W,HH.
OF poruus Rcd cross supplies ut.
German. Spain viii t.t with fU
United States u the ondo1HuI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22
son on IrNlI\\ W\R
NI\I~VlE - WU <Utb

Rome May - t,n Paris. o. 10 o..
M Lieutenant Mur,uu' -uu OF Gru-
cral rdulu Murruuo. Italian minister
ui wa ha- been wounded dangerously
In the head and lex during the Aus
tritn offensive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-22

two of our dirigibles have rain"d
down bombs on the railroad stations
and the railroad lines at Buculcs ana
Dun
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
STEEP INCLINE At PANAMA
CLIMBED By MOTORCYCLE

As an indication OF the hill climb.
ing ability Of certain high powered
motorcycles, a rider Of we'll known
domestic machine recently amused
himself and thrilled bystanders by
riding up and down sharp incline
ut the Gatun locks OF Panama Can
al. The path is narrow, smooth,
concrete, runway bordering a cog
track over which the big electric
mules, used in towing ships through
the passage climb to reach the upper
level.
This incline has a grade Of As de
precs. The motorcyclist made this
climb number Of times on high, Sc
cond and low speeds. This was done
both with and without q tandem pas
senger, and demonstrates strikingly
the reserve power OF some of these
machines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
WONDERFUL SALT PRISMS
MADE IN AMERICA

In an article on John Brashear, as
tronomer and instrument maker, in
the July American Magazine, Merle
Crowell says:
In the early eighties, Langley was
immersed in his significant studies
Of the heat rays Of the sun---those
rays that make organic life possible
on the earth. Now these rays do
lot pass readily through glass, but
they do pass through rock salt. Mr..
Langley had to have his prisms and
taken back there for polishing as
soon as they became moistened. As
result the prisms were on the high
seas most OF the time, and the dis
t!ngushed American astronomer was
getting desperate. For the secret OF
making these prisms was bottled up
In Paris.
Can you duplicate the work of
these French masters? Langley ask.
, cd Brashear one day.
I'll try, said Brashear.
"And try he did, week after week,
method after method. One morning,
ns he lay in bed at four o'clock, pom
dering the problems involved, so
luton came to him. lie rushed to his
ship, tried out his plan and found it
worked. Soon Brashear was far sur
passing, both in accuracy and size,
anything that ever came out of Par.
is.
"The largest salt prisms construct
ed prior to this had been two inches
on each side; he began making five
and one half inch prisms."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
HINTS FOR MOTHERS

Prejudices die hard, as Is exempli.
fed in the almost touching but GER
tainly irritating tenacity with which
the baby's binder is chung to in un.
Instructed quarters. The faliacy I'M
DERIVING this devotion lies in the b..
lief that the spinal and abdominal
muscles are weak and need support.
Weak, OF course, they are. as In ev'
cry other muscle before II is devel'
ored, but then no strain should be
put upon them.
One would no more expect a month
old baby to raise itself to a sitting
posture than to stand; the one power
Is as much due outcome of natur.
al development as the other and
should no more be forced or under
taken too soon,
Muscles, like everything else, de-
velop by use and not by disuse. We
should not expect bandages or splints
10 strengthen limb. Indeed we
know that the reverse is the case ana
that left supported and unused lonp
enough the power to use will atrophy
So the constructing binder weak
ems the abdominal muscles ana pre-
vents their development, apart from
the harm done to the digestive or
gans by the compression. Therefore
let us see that our babies are left
free to develop in the natural way
with no binder save in those earliest
OF all days when protection is need
cd. but not deliberate pressure even
then.
A light wool shirt should. howev
er, be worn over the abdomen &c
prevent chilling and collie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

troduced at the beginning OF the din
ner.
A few years ago an extra fine Sc,
" china Of one pattern was consid
cred sufficient, and from course tc
course the only difference in the chi
ma was in the size OF the plates. Now
there ia much multiplication and ella
boration OF service. There is SET
Or sets Of service, fish. game and ex
ira plates in the china closet OF the
woman addicted to dinner giving.
Some Of the prettiest china in Am
erica today comes from Russia. It is
especially appreciated by those who
like something tasteful and at the
same time out OF the ordinary. The
patterns show a commingling OF
many colors in small designs. the ef
feet being subdued and not catchy
except to the educated eye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
ORNATE DESIGNS IN CHINA

China patterns that were popular
half century ago have come into
vogue again. and some show very or
nate designs. One OF these has a
figure OF large winged insects done
in deep red and green. touched with
black. Another design is OF deep
and paler reds in a scroll. French
china comes in a new squatty design
and the colonial style with thin,
hreakable stems Is also in favor
again. Old English blue patterned
china is very appropriate, especially
in colonial dining rooms. Both deep
and light blues are used. Some of the
more gorgeous rims show floral de-
signs of red and green yelled with a
gold network OF scroll ..
Service plates far more ornate and
costly than in former times are in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

period of the Mexican war. 1s46-47.
Several flags OF this period are in
the museum collections. Among
them is a flag OF thirteen stripes and
stars carried throughout the war by
the battaS on OF volunteers which en-.
listed from Maryland and the Dis.
trict of Columbia, and the flag of
company I, Fourth regiment Of Indi-
ana infantry, OF thirteen stripes with
an eagle in the field.
Ten flags Of the collection pertain
to the civil war: The garrison flag
Of Fort Moultr e, s. c., lowered as
the command evacuated that fort to
assemble at Fort Sumter, December
&c, 1860; boat flag flown by Com.
mander Charles s. Boggs, United
States navy, when he left the gun.
boat varuna, sunk In an engagement
between confederate fiotilla and the
union feet under Admiral Farragut
below New Orleans, April "a, 1862;
signal flag OF white cloth with
painted stars and stripes; headquar-
tiers flag OF Major General Benjamin
F. Butler, United States volunteers,
flown at Fortress Monroe, Virgin a,
in 1861: the nag raised at New Or
leans by its citizens upon the occu-
patton Of the city by the union for.
ces under Major General Butler on
May 1, 1862: the remains Of the flag
carried In the three days fight at
Salem Heights, virs MIA, May a-5.
1863, when three color sergeants were
killed. though the banner never fall
tered or fell to the ground; General
Hazen's garrison flag, hoisted at Fort
McAllister, Georgia, After the sur.
render of the fort to the union army.
December 10, 1864; the flag flown on
the United States steamship Keors.
age when she sank the Alabama, de.
posted in the national museum by
Lieut.. Herbert Winslow, son OF Rear
Admiral Herbert Winslow, comman.
der Of the Kearsage during this &C
ton; headquarters flag OF Major
General f. o. Ord, United States ar
my, flown in Richmond, Va, in 1865
and the flag Of the First Pennsylya.
MIA volunteers, found in the capital
at Richmond in 1866 by Major Gen
eral Ord.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

steering arrangement. was towed In
10 the port with its stern frame com.
pletely broken off and its rudder
gone.
In Ave days time stern dock was
constructed and put at the disposal
OF the repairmen. With 1t the rear
end Of the vessel was raised out Of
the water and made ready for the
new rudder post, sole piece. and rud.
der which were being made for 1t at
local steel works The stern parts
which were built up with structural
steel, were declared to be stronger
than the original casting.
The July Popular Mechanics Maya
zine in several pictures shows the
progress of this difficult repair Job.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
The Output of Abrasives

Emery to the value OF $3l ,131 was
produced in New York.
Garnet amounting to 1901 short
tons and valued at $l39,5ss was pro
duced in New York and New Hamp
shire.
The diatomaceous earth and trip
oil produced amounted to 35,S04 short
tons and we're valued at sell, o2r
Tripoli and rottenstone were produc
ed in Illinois, Missouri, Georgia and
Pennsylvania. and diatomaceous
earth was produced California, Con
pscticut, Maryland. Massachusetts
Nevada, New Hampshire, New York
Oregon. virginia. and Washington.
Pumice to the amount OF 27,70s
short tons, valued at s63.ts5 was pro
duced in California, Kansas and Ne
braska.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Industry Represents a Production
Valued at over a Million and
Hall Dollars

The output OF natural abrasive ma.
terials In 1915 was valued at 1862,
o55, according to figures given cut
by the United States Geological Sur.
vey. Millstones and related products
valued at s53,4S0 were produced in
New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and North Carolina.
Grindstones and like products val
ued at se4s.479 were produced in
Ohio, Michigan and West Virginia
Oilstones, homes, whetstones, scytbs
stones and rubbing stones valued at
Sl15.175 were produced in Arkansas
Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky. and Penn
sylvania.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
Go to Blaixs's.

When you think you are consigning
a bore or any one who irritates YOU
beyond endurance to a hot spot by
telling him to "go to blazes" It M.
pears that you are mistaken and tina,
instead Of being rudely abusive you
are In fact merely blandly polite. The
explanation is that once. In some far
away time, there was good BISHOP
named Blaze, who was always ready
to dispense wise and sound advice t.
all applicants; hence It grew custom
nry to say "Go to Blaize's." Washing
ton Post.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
American Flags

Fort McHenry in Baltimore during
the bombardment on September 1874
1914 and was the inspiration for
Keys anthem. 1t now hangs in the
rotunda Of the new National Museum
building where the models in com.
petition for the Key memorial are
now on display. This Fort McHenry
flag is OF the fifteen stars.and.stripes
type, adopted by an act approved by
President Washington January 49,
1894. which took effect May 1, 1895
after the admission of Vermont and
Kentucky. 1t measures about thirty
feet square, is much battered and
torn, with one star missing, but this
great historic souvenir. has lately
been preserved by quilting 1t on
heavy linen cloth, and remains one
Of the couptry's most precious relics
From 1895 this form continued as the
standard flag until President Monroe
administration, when congress enact
ed that 1t should thereafter be Of thir.
teen stripes, with the addition of a
star for each new state, commencing
July 4, 1918.
1t seems that the army never car
ried the national flag in battle though
we have record OF its use as a gar
rison flag from about 17s7. or 1854 to
1894, until 1876. Bodies Of troops
carried during this period, and be
fore 1t, what was known as national
oolors, or standards, OF blue, with the
arms Of the United States emblazon
ed thereon, comprising an eagle sur
mounted with sumber Of stars, ant
with the designation Of the body Of
troops, as infantry, artillery, etc., in
scribed on a scroll. In 1884 the ar
tiilery were given the right OF car
rying the Stars and Stripes, as re
corded by the war department regu
lations, the infantry and cavalry still
using the national arms, with an add
| ed scroll in the eagles beak bear nj
the words e pluribus unum. These
nags remained the colors Of the In
fantry until 1s4l and the cavalry un
til as late as 1887 when they were
ordered to employ the Stars ant
Stripes.
So many styles and forms of thu
Stars and Stripes flag were in exist
ence in 1887 that certain foreign gov
ernments found 1t necessary to make
inquiry of this government just wha
the official flag was, resulting in tn
publication in 1852 of careful stud!
of the subject by HIM who later be
,, came General Schuyler Hamilton,
The history OF our flag indicates
that the Stars and Strip was no
carried by troops in battle until thu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
FORETHOUGHT

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big
expense. Here is an instance: r. w
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio. writes: 81
dc not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
We commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go on an extended
visit we take 1t with US" Obtain
able everywhere ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
CUT THIS OUT
IT is WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with cents to Foley G. Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
bronchial coughs. colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cath
artic Tablets. Specially. comforting
to stout persons. Sold everywhere. :
Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Moseley, Moore's Hill, Ind,
writes: II was troubled with almost
constant pains in my sides and back.
Great relief was apparent after the
first dose Of Foley Kidney Pills and
in 4s hours all pain left me-" Foley
Kidney Pills make kidneys active
and healthful and stop sleep disturb.
ing bladder ailments. Sold every.
where ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-24

The fact tnat come sixty OuU sizes
and shapes OF American flags were
found in use in the various govern.
ment departments has actuated an ex-
ecutive order, dated May 20, stand.
ardizing the form and size Of all our
national flags. The fiags, and union
lacks Of all departments, with GER
tain exceptions in the army and ma.
Wy. must now conform to specifca.
lions. Taking the hoist. or width, as
/. the fly, or length is 10; the hoist
Of the union, 7.13; the ny OF the un
ion rs, and the width Of each stripe
lib. There are twelve prescribed
sizes, from 1871 foot to 20 foot hoists
but the 10 foot flag is to be the stan.
dard.
The American flag collections OF
the United States national museum
include some interesting examples OF
our flag indicative Of its development
in several historical periods. It's many
changes and its gradual standardiza.
ton.
1t is interesting to note that during
the revolution the flag had thirteen
stars; in the war OF 1912, fifteen; in
the Mexican war twenty.nine; in the
civil war, thirty.five; in the Spanish
American war, forty-five and today
forty-eight. The American flag is
among the Oldest national flags. be
ing older than the present British
union jack, the French tricolor and
the flag Of Spain, and many years
older than the, flags Of Germany and
Italy. some OF which, like those OF
other countries, are personal flags OF
those OF reigning families.
There are no early colonial flags
such as were used by the individual
colonies and militia regiments before
the flag of the United States was es
tablished by congress on June a.
l777, now celebrated as Flag Day.
This act required that the flag of the
United States be thirteen stripes, al
ternate red and white; that the union
be thirteen stars, white in a blue
field, representing new constella
ton, but did not define how many
points the stars should have, how
they should be arranged, nor make
provision for additional ones.
The navy Immediately adopted this
flag, but the army was much slower
to act. Representative OF the early
stars and stripes type, there is @
twelve star flag said to have beer
used by John Paul Jones during the
war Of the revolution. 1t measures
10 1-2 feet by G IA feet, and was pre-
scented to Lieut.. James Bayard star
ford, United States navy, on Decem
Der 10, 1884, by the marine commit
tee of the continental congress as
reward for meritorious services dur
ing the revolution, going later to tbs
Smithsonian institution as a gift o.
Mrs. Harrier r. Perry Stafford.
Another flag OF very highest his
toric value is the original "Stal
Spangled Banner" which flew ovel