davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Must Bear Taxes
"UnM 1t Hurts -
Kitckin Declares War Brings
Day Of Sacrifice 10 All
People.
WASHINGTON. December 3.-Rcrre-

WASHINGTON. December 3.-Rcrre-
sentative Claude Kitchin. Democratic
leader of the House. sounded his be-
lief that every man who Is not obliged
to shoulder gun ought to shoulder
his bank account, and dump 1t into
the common Golfers. and stand behind
the lighting forces. He declared that
every man who stays at home should
be taxed until ii hurts"
Representative Kitchin contributed
practically the, outstanding feature Of
the opening Of the session. Senators
and Representatives alike seemed to
have few declarations Of their inten-
lions to make. 1t appeared 10 no n
waiting game. the climax to come when
President Wilson reads his message to-
morrow. Particularly was this atti-
tude noticeable when 1t came to ques-
lions concerning possible war uDon tho
central powers, other than Germany.
Members of Congress evidently were
willing. in the long run. to leave sug-
gestio.ns upon this and most other sub
jects TO President Wilson.
Representative Eitchins statement
was the exception. however lie came
out rotly. and said he expected that
not only would y possible $4,000, 900. 600
bond Issue be necessary for expendi-
lures up to tho close of this fiscal year,
but that heavy tlNation would be i'm
pcrative.
"All the people," he declared. must
resolve that this war is not an oppor-
tunity to get rich, but an opportunity
TO serve the government. The war
brings day of sacrifice not only to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

temporary extension OF naval prison
facilities. the same plan for taking over
the ground or buildings being provided
as the Virgin Island station and prov
Ing ground extension projects.
Under maintenance. $4,000 is asked
for the naval operating base at ST.
Helena. Va.
In the fertilization estimates are
carried items for the purchase or manu-
fecturc OF heavy and field ordnance OF
all types. and the majority of the
army's artillery equipment is provided
under this heading. Two items for
cannon. totaling se.se7.00o. make up
the bulk OF the estimate. The provi.
sions for heavy mobile artillery In
cludes an item OF S3l0.500.000, and one
ammunition item is for S93,000.000.
An item Of sl,iS3.500 is carried for
fortif;cctions in the insular possessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
Play Safe. Prevent serious ILL
ness by promptly admins
tering DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey.

Prompt use Of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey does more than break up your
cough. IT may be the ounce Of pre-
rention" that saves you dangerous
sickness. Doctors declare the common
cold one Of the serious diseases. with
results like pneumonia and tubercu-
losis which cause large portion OF
human mortality.
For years Dr. Bells Pine. Tar-Ionoy
has been remarkably successful with
coughs. colds, grippe. Group and throat
chest or bronchial troubles. Time has
proved its healing balsa will soothe
and relieve irritation, breathing will be
easier. while its antlscptic properties
XII the germs which caused infection
and are retardins recovery. Children
like II.
That putting off treatment" is
dangerous. AL the FIRST sign OF a
cough. start taking DIR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey.
Tear this ad. out and tax" il to your
drusSis. with 25c and he will give YOU
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

Continued From First Pagc.)
Representative Merritt, Republican,, Of
the Fourth Connecticut. succeeding
Representative Ebenezer Hill. Rcpubli-
can, deceased.
Important war legislation expected
10 como before the present session in
cludes measures TO give the President
further authority. especially over enc
my aliens; Senator Ckamberlain'G bill
for universal military training, and
measures TO meet labor conditions.
IMPORTANT GENERAL.
REGISTRATION PENDING
Important general legisla ton pending
because of it's exclusion from the last
special war session is the Webb bill
permitting exporters TO combine in for
eign trade. which has twice passed the
House aud is the Sena;es unfinish ed
business; the Shields waterpowcr de-
velonment bill: the Walsh-P.,tman oil
and coal land leasing measure, and the
Colombian treaty. proposing payment
Of s2a,60o,0oo to Colo mbia.
The administration soldiers and sail
ors' civil rights bill. which passed the
House last session, bu; failed to get
through the Senate. soon VIII be taken
up by the Senate Judiciary Committee.
II operates in the nature of moratorium
suspendinG court processes against
members of the American military
forces. Other unfinished war legisla
ton includes Senator Chamberlain
resolution to subject aliens to the
draft: Senator Cadcr's bills for day
light saving. and expeditions naturali-
cation OF aliens. and Senator PIONEER
cne's bill to enforce government
control OF iron and steel products and
for reclamation of physically unfit men
for military service.
Revision of second class postage
rates for publications also promises to
be agitatcd during thc session.
Creation Of Il congressional commit
tee to supervise war expenditures,
which President Wilson prevented dur
ing the last session, Will be urged by
Senator Weeks. OF Massachusetts, and
other Republicans.
Closer scrutiny OF appropriations and
departmental estimates during tho
present session is generally predicted
with efforts TO prevent extravaganza,
while at the same time providing ade-
quGte funds for war needs.
Spectacular features during the scs-
sion are regarded as possible develop
mcnts from tho agitation against Sen
ator La Toilette and others because OF
their opposition to some war legiSla-
ton. He and Senator Hardwick, OF
Georgia, haze announced their intcn-
ton TO seek repeal OF the draft law,
while Senator's La Toilette and Sherman
of Illinois, have peace resolutions pend
Ing before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
Within the next few days President
Wilson is expected to send to the Sen
ate nominations OF many military and
civil officers appointed during the re-
cess or who failed of confirmation at
the last session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
CORNER LAID
Assistant Attorncy -Gcnrral sykes. OF
North Carolina. Speaks nj Exercises
In Charge of DIR. Ahernnthy.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.J
RALEIGH, y. c., December 3.-As-
sisiant Acknowledgement II. IL. Sykes
delivered the address this afternoon for
the laying of the cornerstone of the
administration building Of the new
plant for the State School for the
blind. the ceremonies being under the
auspices of the North Carolina Grand
Lodge. with DIR. c. @. Alternately act
Ing grand master. being so designated
by Deputy Grand Master George s.
Nortlec;. who is also acting grand
master for North Carolina Masonry.
AT this time work on the plant for the
school. just southwest of the city, Is
now we'll under way.
u. Patterson. of Raleigh, was run
over and painfully injured tonight by
an automobile driven by Payton Bed
dinGiield. the car being owned by NJ.
II. Jones, OF Wake Forest Bedding
field tainted right after the accident.
and had TO be carried TO the hospital
along with the man he ran down. The
driver is not thought to have been at
fault.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

spirncy and espionage. Ono million
dollars is asked for that work. The
usual appropriation Of 100000 for the
enforcement OF antitrust laws Is also
submitted.
Practically all the increases in. the
Department of Agriculture are to cover
the work of stimulating food produce
ton and furthoring the preservation of
plant and animal life as n war measure.
They include the annual item of S240.
900 for the distribution of free seed
by congressman: the usual $1,000. 900
estimate for eradication OF foot-and-
mouth disease, and the annual s15,000.-
900 appropriation for Federal aid to
good roads.
In the Indian service. tho work OF
relieving distress and preventing dis
case has been extended to an increased
estimate Of $400.O0O and an Increased
estimate of s1.70O,ooo is submitted for
Indian schools. Total estimates for
100000.
For continuation of work or COM
pletion of DI(alic buildings already au-
thorizcd. the following estimates are
included: Appalachicola, Fla, $4,000;
Chapel lIill, y. c., $4,000: Clinton. S. c.,
$4,000: Dawson, Gu. $4,000; Douglas.
Ga. $4,000; Farmvillc. Va, $4,000;
Mariana, Fla. $4,000; brownsville.
y. G., $4,000: Washington. Ca. $4,000;
West Point. Ga, $4,000.
New items for marin. hospitals in
cludc Savannah, Ga. $4,000
The Interstate Commerce Commission
asks q little more than s5,000,0OO. The
expenses Of the Shipping Board arc
placed at $685. 500, which Includes
the construction and requisitioning of
shipS and the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
For the Council of National Defense.
S910o00 is asked. The Federal Trade
Commissions expenses are estimated
at Sl.i2a."40. Tho usual $4,000 is
asked for the Federal board for the
mediation and Cancellation OF inter-
state transportation wage disputes. A
new item OF s57,5o0 is presented for
salaries of the United States en-
ploycrs compensation commission and
their employees.
The estimate for the National Adj
viSory Committee for Acronautics Is
increased to 100000. For the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge Commission. which
is TO plan the connection of yvashin--
ton to Arlington, Va, $4,000 is sub
mittod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

Offering the mother a COM
plete collection Of hand
and machine-madc Infants
Apparel, Accessories and
Novelties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04

those who so TO the trenches. but to
those who stay at home.
81 believe that any man who Z, o..
well off I'm this worlds goods aftcr
the war as he was at the BEGINNING
ought to DO perfectly satisfied. lie
ought TO be willing. after making a
reasonable living. and after his indus.
Try mhkcs reasonable profit to sus-
tam itself, to give the balarcc OF hi.
earnings TO his country. The quicker
M OF our people shall resolve to MARE
the period of this war Il day of sacri.
nee Tor the country. the quicker viii
the war end
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
ARMS AND hMMt MILTON
GATHERED RAPIDLY Bi NAVY


e'"'! '""'clsS estimates Tor the
""Ny Sh"" tha' 'he store OF guns and
ammunition Is rapidly being gathered.
ana that estimates nave been reduced
~ man! par ''t"'arS under hppropria-
''""s received i"s' year. Ehc chief in
ieaso Is III pay, INC 'oiai being VIE
l. AGAINST s!-o''"-'i4o. PROVISIONS
l"I more al se''4so.'S3'
7@'''S' S'''e'o''"o' Marine corps pay
mates nave risen 10 s"2,l55,3'o.
a''"t F'".'"i''V-'
NaN'' AVIATION cans Tor Ssf.Oo0OOo.
% more man s"o'ooo,ooo;
,hine ,@s 40 ~, anu '''elc"ah.
s745sS.5o3 Obtained durirc ,no 10,
sion; tho torpeho i,c,, &c rcducoa tro,,,
s1...ei.2sO to 81 900 600 ,osnrya ga
nance suppiies from ss1u- hno 80
sa3, 900 ooo
4 new item IS 50 400 GOO for ,,o .o,
siruction Of naval s,a,io, :, 49,,
Virgin Islands. and another is 81 ana
GOO, asked for extension of facilities for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Babies Short White
Coats at 1925 to
S16.9S
Infants Caps, in Silk
and Crepe de Chine

Daintily and attractively
trimmed with laces, ribbons
and flowers some are hand
broidered: range in price
from soc to S8.4S, according to
material and workmanship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
Infants Long White
Coats at $3.4S to
Sis on

Many at and above $500 are
hand-scallDped and hand-em-
broidered; made OF cashmere.
crepella. faille. silk and crepo
dc chine; lined according to
materials, and hand work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
CONGRESS WAITS
ON PRESIDENT FOR
OUTLINE OF WORK

Continued From Eirst Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-04
S1.S9 YARD.

Regular Prices $3.50 and $3.
36-inch Black erty
Satin. 40-inch Black Crepe
Meteor. Black Crepe de
Chine and Charmeuse, in
colors and black.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
KIDNAPPED CHILD MAY
NOW BE- III TEXAS

sl'ttiNdttfi.i7' MO- 1ohe
= ltAse ietet3fs8 q tfe sAsset 'aisisas ;.
5i5a'as t=6'ss'atilsi-''4e Sou i-t2s Z
sect, s@s e.9ilaspe0 l'tss y siiss'ss#s
aishs We N li'eir &as 159'A texas
70 eae 4oias = s4e ~ - "a 49,
theories were aasaieea ~ to'Ah "
nee 'nal the A'ahaPins 9a' az $
ai'lsaz'''' 'Slsts 498' p''' - - :
A's=sAt'''" 2 10y vs.
hoasehoid OF tae Neet .sihi,s'
ile8 even ~2 s'"ee s.'s 0e' -
ssis '''s'1 ~, -,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

charged an aerial torpedo which
sank the 3,o8e-ton British steamer
Gena, the Bocha stole one OF the pet
ideas for naval warfare which the
British admiralty had been treasur-
ing. over year ago the English
aeroplanes were fitted oui With de-
vices for carrying and dischargins
torpedoes against eneny ships, but
teh Germans beat them 70 il.
The idea Of aeroplaRes attacking.
in this fashion is extremely prac-
Itieai, a British naval authority de-
clared today II Is haned that the
United states viii soon start Of
fensive movements against German
ships with this means OF attack. A
light gun, loaded with cordlte can
| be used TO fire the torpedo, or spe-
Ieial launching arrangement in the
form of light basket which throws
the torpedo and enables it to be
/ aimed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

hibition at the bank, When first TAX
en- from the ground it weighed nearly
seven pounds. Ii was a monster for
size
Mrs. r. e. Dodson. who raised this
turnip. came in and from him
learned that the seed was sown on
the 10th of February.
Leaving Red Oak, stopped over
at Sterrett where | found nothing to
record except that | got the stuffin
and conceit extracted from me in =
domino game.
Young Mr.. Witherspoon picked me
up and brought me home. He drives
Ia candy car. AT the home of Mr..
aud Mrs. C. f. Nolan on Dunn street
men up with good garden and
carried off some carrots and sauashes.
Saturday j, NJ Curry was down
from Midlothian
A c Cole came up from Ennis and
A. j. Redden came up from Ferries
ton T. to do business with me.
BILL cox.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
CuIsHAW ABOUT To
BECOME 4 CARDINAL.
by II. {. HAMILTON

United Press starr torreseon8on,,
NEW YORK, Jnae 6. 4be eyeg.
sion q Charles i. Ebbets to beayy
SALARY Foil and rs boiiel that NJ aas
somewhere man WHO can handle
second base for hin in q satisfaeterg
manner IL likely "a make Georaa
cutsliaW, bodger second sacker s
Cardinal In exchange fibbets onIs
asks that Miller auggins turn owes
Catcher Frank Snyder. recognized us
one Of the best baefstofs ii the
game.
eutshaw's poor work in The last
Wofla = series, when he, single-tana-
ed, lost ut Feast one game FOR the
Dodgers, hurt his pride eaasidera bly
and Inst winter he wrote IN 8 letter
to friend that he would not plag
this summer Then. when Ebbats
came along WITH mis- salary cuts, Cut,
shaw rot bis.
However, the Merry seeana sucker
was one Of the first to show up when
the club got into training action at
hot Springs, ard he has been playing
well ever since the season e4ened.
gilf Dodgers had a hard time GET
ting started and when the Cardinals
visited New York and Brooklyn for
a pair of series recently Ii appeared
that tire deal would be pat over Any
kind Of shakeHp, it seemed would
be welcome 10 put the Dodgers back
on their feet The Dodgers. however
started winning and the deal at least
has been put over.
Witbert Robinson and Ehbets have
been after SNYDER since last tall CHIEF
Meyers is slowing up to such an ex-
tent that his value is practically over
as d biz Lacquer otto Miller IS doing
the bulk Of the catching, and otto
while an excellent receiver. is also az
flieted with sloahess.
snyder is young. fast, a good bitter
and remarkably smart catcher.
eoupared in true values Snyder over
tops Cntshaa, hut Husgins . Just as
1,a.444s IA y7,50fl aE n second Is aAllan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

opinion but cannot sec where 1t
would benefit any one for me to
express it. so If you viii excuse me
| will keep mum.
j. Nj. Eckerberger. substantial
farmer from near Mountain Peak,
after an absence from my list for
several years, got back last week.
]. w. Birdhead renewed for his
cousin, VIM. Birdhead, OF Plymouth,
Ohio.
Mrs. j. A. MeKennon of Midlothian
was shopping here last week. While
here she got the best country weekly
paper in Ellis county.
w. A. Chambers. for many years
an honored citizen of Ellis county,
was down from his home near Rich
ardson last week and wrote check
for renewal.
| Mrs. Matte Lewis of East End is
new subscriber.
| found D. n. Oliver and a sub
| scription at a local restaurant.
Friday Mrs c permitted me
to accompany her to Red OAK,
where / met c. X. Smith. Ferris A,
Il. Il. Dodson, Ferris A; NJ. + Rock
ct, Red Oak, and Walter Rice, Red
Oak. | got dinner at the home OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Rocket, in ad.
Idition to larapin good dinner,
lenioyed very much Il chat with Mrs
IRoekett's mother. She is afflicted
hut as cheerful us any one and hay
ling been in this county long time
counld talk very Interestingly OF th'
lold- timers.
went out with Joe Pitts to TN
home OF the Barred Rock pens. Mrs
pitts was in the garden and TIL
chickens were scattered. hut she toll
me she had about 400 little ones am
) lhad had a good business this veal
L Mrs. Pitts also gave me some bean
land peas to take TO the hungry one
! at home.
Col, Lester White showed me
d spring tuenip which he had on -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
qHE MACHINERY
OF THE BODY
fpv Or. J.. W. shoft-t

The body is a highly ORGANIZED
machine of complicated parts il
4hieh the liver and TIE kidpeys
e.orlf for Tue common good. Dam
aee TO al her cue OF these dISeas
interieres with man as Aolof
mechanism. Tha automobile e%s
rent knows how Important it rs
man the carbQrator does oot gel
10 much fuel. along vita saff'-
ciant air 20 burn or ezlnode the
sag Too muea fuel in man :
machine. such rs eating teo ma'p
meat, or alcohol or tea, aud me
liver cannot mau over, uer'oas
oyer,gofk and lack OF exercise ~
outdoor air bring constipation anu
bad bealth. Ear less meet. p'eAIs
n ,eeetagles aaa WITH ai1 ana
saed exercise you need Lite siso-
= the li.or needs fousinG- ana mos
81 rs seed thts oaa q week .-'
: ssfs vegetable extract Of '9@
,eayss Of aloe. Nay-arple, root "
ialsy made MIRO tiny soaaf-eoa' ~.
E5lI and sold b4 ol@os1 every 'rpS
%is, 3D. nr. ptortes Pleasant Pellets
6rst nut up nearly nfty Years aa''
so,Ie d!e ereutGally Oh an
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
BILL cox
q q = . = = = = =

amil not take the trouble 70
too, IN SO taat / may be able
~ mako verbatim quotation Of
IAN am confronting myself VIVA
swing as substance. During tpe
..eieis,,~ af lhe greatest preacher
o,sr kpova TO the world one or
no.~ Of hts 5.ographeFs repoftea
tbat ne smoke Yery dispatginsIy OF
he ,qbo become very much m
,srestee in the removal OF the
n,ssa from The eye OF their netsh-
,. M, considered rot the beam
.seir own organs OF sight. u
-, memoirs hes net been treaehef-
~Ts ~ me the great preacher caiiel
A., mote hua,er a hypoc'ite ana
r5.is5 him to get the beam out
- his own eye before uaderlaa'hs
ranoya tbe mote from the eye
his brother. Mote hunters are
,,1ry fovardiy back-hiting scoah-
,r{. and waae many Of them POSE
~ taadars in matters Of morals anu
s5ficion. same even eontendins thai
f5s Lord mas specially called shsh
- tncir work, hey seldom approaen
fbeir victims face TO face and kiho's
now them she error Of their wa ,
mi feel that their duty is fo'iS
,er,ormed when they have tolo
liners of the short eominss Of me
subject of their malice. the pro
,sss,onsi mote hunter is always
na, ,ar the great preacher de
eounced him as hypoeri'e ans ans
Ssar and hypocriey are as mus
e.nsibls 10 each other as rs peaf'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

action 10 life. The mote hunting
hypocrite is at heart a thief, not
necessarily of goods and chattels,
bat fileher Of the good name Of
his fellow man which Is far more
criminal than TO deprive the owner
OF use and benefit of the value of
. few paitry dollars.
realize that | have presented
rather strong indictment against
these moral monstrosities hui they
are God $ creatures. Some one has
said God moves in a mysterious
way his wonders to perform, etc 1t
is possible that Cod, whose ways
are past finding out. finds q use
FOR them in the furtherance Of his
great and ineomprehensible plans
FOR the salvation Of the world We
are shoft-sishted aud ignorant.
In the common affairs of life
We sometimes form what we
consider Interchangeable conclusions
which are totally destroyed upon
the discovery of one lone fact. /
can think of several useful pur-
noses these lying, mote hunting
scoundrels serve All men are
sinners and as such sometimes ac-
auire the habit Of doing things
which at heart they recognize as
wrong; learning that one of these
moral misfits has been advertising
cne's short coming arouses within
him an ambition to disarm the
scoundrel. result a reformation in
life Intended to be useful. An
other way in which this soulless
character assassin may be useful
in his repulsiveness TO all decent
people. In addition to our ambi-
ton TO be good our adherence OF
Ladness exerts an influence over
our conduct; to attain goodness
and flee from badness seem to by
/ The two forces which work togeth-
er to build up nobility Of eharac
ter. It IL possible therefore tina
God knowing better than we wha
| is for the good of humanity permits
/ these creatures 20 exist in ordef
nat decent people may shun then
rs they look upward to the grea
examples and precepts of the Naza
rtBe.
They are here and have heel
since man the construction OF
code az morals and probably vii
b. dispensing Shiny fifth when tn
last bugle shall sound.
Unless the doctrine OF uncondi
tional grace is true there is n
chance for their reformation 70
tie most OF them have hypnotize
themselves into Il firm belief tina
thev are doing the service of th
Master and thay are, but hayin
never understandingly read tn
sermon on the mount they are ju:
mistaken as to the identity of the
naester. It would be impractical
I to undertake colonizing them, tc
! snee | have considered the matte
more fully have discovered th'
almost every son and daughter
Adam Is 10 some extent mo
hunter SO about all we can do
fer such OF us as know better
+ do all we can 20 seek our own pc
lection and kindly lead the wea
, into more perfect light and ma
the stuffin out OF the incorrigibl
!. / when they get beyond all deee
human endurance.
have been frequently asked II
opinion about the Ferguson NJ
! versity controversy have
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06
'esoiutiouS az Respect

=. '''''' II rvs lili ih1'e "ss-
] '''.d " WISE 10 cail nole
'' '''ea4 aaa co. wofkef,
sslA* o Midlo,hia and,
~ N' y. 'la@Nlila was one OF
- &"d charter members
,-''is = oHnly biTeraifieation
"s'll'4 h&soesalien, aud as
b i9 #ftlYe Ia the eohltei
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-06-06

ANsHE, Texas. June Elm
the presence OF hundreds Of persons.
ID Isnited States flag. elght BY twelve
feet, was raised over the Masonic
temple here's