davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
DOCTOR SORRELS CHAIRMAN
OF DENTISTS LEAGUE

Dr. T. Wallace Sorrels, dentist OF
Oklahoma City. but formerly of Abb
lene. has been appointed state chair
man of the Preparedness League OF
American Dentists. Doctor Sorrels
will appoint county chairmen In Ok
lahoma and city chairmen In cities
over 10000 population.
The Preparedness League. which
was formed at the outbreak of the
war to care for the teeth of the draft
ed and enlisted men, has lately been
extended 30 as to reach every man
in the entire country. Doctor Sor-
rels was appointed by DR.. w. ID. Nc
Carly OF San Antonio.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
GET YOUR POSTAGE STAMPS
ON STRAIGHT AFTER NOV.

Commencing November will be a
change In postage rates made neces-
sary by the war expenses. The
change are:
First class mail-Letters, scaled
or unsealed, cents an ounce oil
fraction instead of cents. Letters
mailed at the local postoffice. either
for city delivery or rural routes. will
be az old rate, cents.
Postal cards-Any post card,
government postal card. picture
card. or private mailing card) con-
tanning writing OF any sort except
address, 2 cents. II II has only
printing and no writing, cent. The
present government cards may be
used by adding a 1-cent stamp.
Second class-Newspapers have =
raise In rates to publishers. effective
July !, 1918. No change on pa
pera and magazines mailed by others
than publishers.
Third class-Circulars etc, nc
change.
Fourth class-Parcel post, NO
change.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
LIT. F.. H. LITTLE AND 1000
:. MEN ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

A troop train carrying 1000 SOL
diers stopped in Abilene for few
minutes this afternoon on Its way
from Funston to California. Lieut..
r. H. Little, formerly OF the Rehec-
tor, was on the train and he said the
destination was Linda Vista. Cal.
Regular training will be given them
there. Fred Sherwin was another
Abilene boy on the train.
At 1880 this evening another train
will pass thru. Starting tomorrow
trains carrying drafted mon will go
thru from the west to Camp Funston.
The movement OF trrops is mighty
heavy at present and the railroads
are busy finding enough cars for
their transportation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
CARLOAD OF CASING FOR FIRST
TEST WELL ARRIVED TODAY

The first material for the Dickin-
son County Oil and Gas company
came in on the Santa Fe this after
aoon. 1t is a carload of large steel
casing On this first car there are
over 1900 feet of casing or just
half the amount required for the
first test well. Manager Charles Ku-
bach said this afternoon that he ex-
pected the rest of the material to
arrive here from ElDorado most any
day now. This carload of casing Is
the first thing to show that the Dick
inson County Oil and Gas company
will drill for oil.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
CHARLES SNYDER is NOW
IN FORD TRACTOR WORKS

C. w. synder, former Abilene
man, writes the Reflector from Dear
born, Mich:
have been away from Abilene
since last April and think 1t Is just
about time l was getting some of the
news from home, so | know the Re-
fiector will bring me the news.
When | first came to Detroit |
went to work in an ammunition plant
making shells for the British gov
ernment. AS they closed the con-
tract the first of August, l came out
here and went to work for Henry
Ford & Son, building tractors for
the British government. | like my
work very much and ! think | Will
stay here, as / can see nice future
ahead in this business. We had a
nice. cool summer up here, only two
weeks of what would call summer
weather.
| like Michigan very much, but
when / hear the crickets singing
their last song and winter is coming,
1t makes me homesick for good old
sunny Kansas. We are only twenty
miles west of Detroit; can run over
on street cars in about thirty-hve
minutes. This tractor plant is Just
a new one and the tractor is a new
business for Henry Ford. but watch
us growi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS FOOTBALL
WITH CLAY CENTER FRIDAY

The Abilene high school football
team and the Clay Center high school
football team will meet at the city
fair grounds here Friday afternoon
at $40. Dope shows that the teams
are evenly matched and that 1t Will
prove an interesting game. Last year
the struggle was held in six inches
of dust on the Clay Center field and
at the end OF the game neither team
had scored.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
PRISONER ESCAPED FROM
COUNTY JAIL 3 WEEKS AGO
Samuel l.. Smith, Convicted of Wife
Desertion, Escaped.

About three weeks ago Samuel
L. Smith, sentenced to the state re-
formatory at Hutchinson for desert
ing his wife. escaped from the coun-
ty jail and has not been caught.
Sheriff Sherman went into the jail
to take the prisoners meals to them
and Smith slipped out into the hall
when the sheriff's back was turned.
He hid In the hall until the sheriff
left the jail and then made his es-
cape. No information has been gath
cred as to his whereabouts.
This Is the fifth prisoner that
has escaped from the county jail dur
ing the last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
County to Raise
$4,000 for Y. M. c. A.

A number of Dickinson county
men will go to Salina Friday noon to
a dinner at the Methodist church to
start work of raising Y. M. c. A
fund. Henry ]. Allen will talk. c..
G. Wyandt is chairman for Dickinson
county, which is asked for $4,000.
The plan of raising the $4,000 for
the county will be the same as for
the Red Cross campaign and the
work will be done next week. It
has been decided by the committee
with c. G. Wyandt chairman and DR..
e. r. Garrett organization chairman,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

to make the assessment twenty-five
cents per capita and all Townships
and towns will be asked for sum
thus estimated. Abilene will be
asked for SLIPS and E. H. Forney
Is In charge OF the solicitation for
the city.
Committees Will be appointed In
every township and the collection OF
funds will begin Monday. to be fin
ished the following Saturday night.
1t is not expected that any meet
ings will be held, as the object and
need are so we'll understood and ara
so worthy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
s. s. ASSOCIATION
TO MEET HERE NOV. 1914

The Dickinson County Sunday
School association will hold Its an
nual session at the Evangelical
church. Abilene, November 1914.
The program is:
Tuesday, November IL.
Morning - Registration Sympo-
SUM. by pastors; quiet hour. Rev.
c. l.. Hovgard; lecture. David H.
Owen; current Sunday school news,
]. II. Englo.
Afternoon-Meeting of county
executive committee; our steward
ship, county officers; quiet hour.
Rev. c. L. Hovgard; symposium. By
saperintendents; lecture. David II.
Owen; current Sunday school news.
J. II. Engle.
Evening - Superintendent din
ner, Owen, Tralle and Engle; serv-
Ice of song, Abilene high school
chorus; greetings from Reno, Mrs. G.
G. Hamilton; lecture, DR.. H. e.
Tralle.
Wednesday, November IA.
Morning-Final meetings OF all
convention committees; symposium.
by teachers; quiet hour, Rev. w. d.
ziegler; round table. David H.
Owen; reports of committees; cur
rent Sunday school news. J. H. En-
gle; lecture, DR.. H. E. Tralle.
Acknowledging OF new execu-
tive committee; lecture, DR.. II. q.
Tralle; lecture, Rev. w. ID. Ziegler.
conferences for elementary. second
ary and adult workers; intermission.
Evening - Divisional luncheons;
Abilene high school orchestra; serv-
ice of praise; lecture. DR.. II. E.
Tralle.
Committee Chairmen - Auditor
iums. l. b. Martin; reception and
registration, Miss Mabel Blgler; en-
tertainment, Mrs. J. e. Keel music,
Mrs. IL. l.. Humphrey.
Program Committee-Mrs. II. S.
Taylor, l. B. Martin, c. II. Ewald, J.
II. Engle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
Died In Kansas City.

Mrs. Teed, former Abilene
resident, but for the past several
years OF Kansas City. died at her
home there yesterday afternoon. She
is survived by several children The
body will be brought here for burial.
Services will be held at the U. B.
church tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and burial in Abilene Gem
etery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
pTDDIE a RIDDLE GOT CON-
TRACT FOR SOLOMON PAVING

Solomon Tribune: The city coun-
ell net in special session wednesday
evening for the purpose Of receiving
engineering bids on the paving they
contemplate doing in the near fu-
ture. T. d. orcher Of Kansas City.
and Riddle & Riddle OF Abilene.
we're the only ones 10 bid on the
work. After listening to representa-
tives Of both firms the council de-
cided to give Riddle 4 Riddle the
contract, as their bid was a tribe
lower than the Kansas City arm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
DiCkinSOn'S Bond Sale
Was We'll to Top

Today all the banks reported an
increase in the sale of the bonds and
the entire amount will soon be taken.
Individual sales are increasing. A
big boost for the sale of the bonds
was the 4-minute address on liberty
bonds by NJ. H. Malott of the Cit
izens' State bank last Wednesday ev-
enng at the Lyric theater.
Reports from surrounding coun-
ties show that the amount subscribed
by this section of the state will be
far in advance of other sections. Sa-
line county by Saturday evening ex-
poets to pass the half million mark.
Riley county has already oversub-
scribed its quota and Clay county has
the same record.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

Bank OF Dickinson County,. 22,UVV
Above are the names Of the banks
in the county and the amount each
subscribed for in liberty bonds. The
figures were compiled by B. A. Flack
of the Dickinson County bank
OF Enterprise. The total comes to
S261.000, or q little over one-fourth
million dollars. This is a mighty
Sood record in comparison to the
valuation of the county. No COM
mittee has canvassed the county IN
order to sell the bonds, but the banks
took them as q matter OF patriotism
as we'll as investment.
The Abilene banks bought more OF
the liberty bonds than they had
previously agreed to take. The Cit
izens' bank agreed to take $4,000
worth Of the liberty bonds, bat took
$4,000 worth: the Abilene National
agreed to take $4,000, and
took $50, 900; the Farmers National
agreed to take $4,000, and bought
$50, 900; the Commercial state
bought $500 of the bonds.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
HUGH GARVIE TO GET COM
MISSION AS FIRST LIEUTENANT

A telegram from Hugh Garvie,
now stationed at the aviation camp
at Rantoul, H.. to his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James Garvie. says that he
is TO be transferred within the next
forty-eight hours. He will be sent to
Garden City. L. /. AS soon as he ar
rives at Garden City he will be COM
missioned a first lieutenant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
MRS. SUSANNA JULIAN DIED
AT $3.50 THIS MORNING

Mrs. Susanna Julian died at $3.50
this morning at her home at 406
East Seven h street. She was II
years old i'd has lived in Abilene
a number OF years. The funeral will
be held Thursday morning at 10
o clock from the home and burial In
the Bethel cemetery. Obituary later
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
Sunday School Rally Day.

National Go-to-Sunday-School day
is Sunday. Abilene does not want
to be behind the rest OF the towns
and cities and for that reason every
body ought to give the Sunday school
a push next Sunday. Go to the
school of your choice, but be sure to
be there on time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
SHERIFF ARRESTED MAN
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Sheriff Sherman today brought
John Glantz to the county Jail here
from Herington. Glantz is charged
with assault and battery on George
Kohler. A trial will be given him
in the justice court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01

Liberty bond final totals for the
Fifth congressional district. comput-
ed today, reached $2,495, 900. c. B..
Kirkland OF Salina Is chairman for
the fifth and sixth congressional dis
tricts and he stated this report was
not quite complete. The county sub
scriptions follow:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-11-01
$2,4s5, 900. 90

The sixth congressional district
did not respond so readily as the
fifth. The total sale of the bonds in
the sixth district amounted to ST.
699,450.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20

DIR. Darby
Thos A. Roberts
DIR. NJ. p. Mendelsohn
chas L. McNary
E. Hofer & Sons
DIR. w. L. Mercer
DIR. o. L. Scott
Royale Cafeteria
Hotel Marion
Salem lee CO.
Salem Water Co.
+. f. shafer Harness & Saddlery, l70
South Commercial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
ST. JOSEPH LODGE
MAS0NS TO PICNIC

4 basket lunch picnic with games
and races between bites will be held
icy the 81. Joseph lodge, No. 20. Of
the r. & a. VI. on Aug. is az Indian
srove at Berrien Springs Commit
tees to look after the transporta-
ton. refreshments. amusement and
sports were appointed at a meeting
Of the lodge a few days previous.
\ program of the day is 10 lie
mailed to each member Of the lodge.
Ii is 70 be a picnic for both mem
bers ana their families. Wives will
have that long longed for chance TO
get out in the country and the lit
tie Riddles 10 set out and rOmp aud
play till their hearts content
Cars TO the picnic grounds will
leave in front of the Masonic tenn
pie on the afternoon OF Aug. is At
1:30 sharp.
II is expected that more than 800
viii attend the picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
GET THREE BIDS FOR
CITY LIMITS PAVING

Three bids for the paving of Eddy
st. and Mishawaka av. were received
by the board of works in their meet
ing Tuesday morning, two of the
contractors being from outside local
territory. The WillistOn COnstruc-
ton Co. Of Chicago. the a. r. White
Construction CO. Of Milwaukee and
the Federal Paving Co. of Hamil-
ton. O., submitted bids The low
est bid was for $1S4,OOO by the A.
III. White Co. The preliminary Or
der. made last night, provides for
the sheet asphalt type, and unless a
majority of the property owners pc
tition for another type Of pavement
before Aug p that will be the type
used. The final award will be made
on that date.
The final award for the Miami ST
pavement was deferred from the
morning meeting, and made at night
TO the Western Construction Co
Combinations on assessment rolls
for a pipe sewer on Marine ST. and
for pavement on Euclid av. were
made and a resolution for grading
and curbing on Campau st. was con-
hrmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
DRILLS BEGUN;
MEN LEARN FAST

Remarkable progress is being
made by the troops now in train
ing at the mobilization camp at
Leeper park. according 10 officers
of the various units who too their
commands through a hard grind Of
drills yesterday
Drill during the afternoon was
suspended because OF the funeral Of
Herbert Reidel which was attended
by uniformed men of the three COM
panies and firing squad. The
morning, however. was spent in full
on company movements. Recruits of
the machine sun company have
made such progress in company drill
that capt. Guy +. Kimble had de-
cided to start the instruction of re-
Cruits on the machine guns. Tho
company now has four of the Lewis
guns and will have eight more as
signed them shortly. This gun
fires $40 shots a minute and is one
of the greatest factors in modern
warfare \ demonstration OF the
gun will he made by a squad OF the
company at the entertainment and
dance at Leeper park Thursday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
GET
TASTE Of RAIN

a taste. only "a little taste. OF the
hardship of soldier life was given
to men of the three south Bend
national guard companies at Leeper
park late yesterday afternoon when
a deIuee OF rain swept over the camp
and streamed throu-h the tents
which had not been entrenched.
% was old stuff and did not worry
1le men of the companies who had
had experience ON the border. but
tine recruits learned mucn from the
experience. They learned alnous
other things that Jhey would not
have 90 go out i'm downpour Of
rain 20 loosen their tent ropes n
they do il when it looks like rain.
They learned that small ditch
should Doe dug an around the tent
90 prevent the water from stream
ing into their tents They learned
that every meal is not just what
they would like To have. for at sup
per last NIGHT they we've served rice
and prunCs and stewed onions
But iE spite OF the swampy quar-
tiers caused Dog the Iain the enthus-
ia~n of the men was high. il could
not bee dampeued. Last ni-ht the
sang the string quartets provided
some excellent numbers ana oscar
Ering, the "HgntinS parson' Of the
machine gun company, made talk
to the men which kept them laugh
i'm. for IN hour. Erins also touched
upon some possible facts that were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08

Frauk Butcher. ST. IS Walnut 81.
married Johr Tash.k +f1 :. Car
Isle ST., married Frank Helper. l-t
spruce ST.. widowed mother. John
StrozeW ski ia s. Carlisle ST. MARI
riel. Louis Torok. $40 W Di.i-io.
ST.. alien Louis HOrTath 1906 Ions
les aE. married. Ben Falda. -H-
Orange ST.. married, Stanley Eerz
usti. l14 " Adams ST.. married. Do.
Goerrich 1902 F,issuacht ST.. mar
Iied. Alfred l.. Gre.- poe sadie -f..
alien Arthur Johnson. -1-- Kerr
wood am widowed mother. Ben
Dcyerlin- -2Z 49, Dunham ST. mar
ried. Joseph Kill 1I6 -. chcs.n-t
ST. married. STANLEY TarZeWski. 1907
- Sample 81, married. Glenn Is
Kuehne. .-5 Jefferson ass. married;
Stanley ID Toboi,ki s-s 49, Monroe
=. married. George d. EeuIter .-t
-. scott 81. married. Joseph Lakrz-
syski. PHI KeuUood aE-. married.
Mike PolOyIna. -t7 Prairie at.. ma--
rled- Joe AIackowiak. e1- - CHEST
nut ST.. married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
Exemption Claims Filed Tuesday

Elmer Carmean, 1926 $. 10th st.
married: Joseph De Wilde. 500
Garst St. married. Charles O. Betz
426 LaMonte Ter. married. Leslie
Abshire. 1880 Miami ST.. married.
Fl. G. Kimmel. 524 Y. Main ST.. mar
ried; Bert small, lbs =. Hill st..
married: Mace Rohrer. III =. St
Louis St married. Walter DOno-
van. 700 y. ~. Louis ST.. married,
George Damales. 113 +. WAYNE ST.,
married: L. l. O'Connor. go ~
Lawrence st. married. WeSford i
Norris. 40s y. Lafayette ST. mar
ried; Stanley T. Mackielski 5-s ~
Indiana av.. married, Charles NJ
Rudduck. sos r. Dubau av.. married.
G.. J.. Ginder. zoo r. Indiana ar-,
married. Ransome r. Miller Ills
:. Carroll St. married. George A.
Prytz, 916 Leon Ct, married; An
tonic CampOli. $40 +. Madison ST.
infrm parents. Alfred Kirchbach.
G21 W. Indiana av. alien; Charles
Il. Beyrer COG cleveland av.. mar
ried.
In second Division.
The men who fled claims for ez-
emption in the second division
Tuesday. follows. Joseph whiting
ais \. Michigan 81. married; Van
Ralph Burke 224 :. Lafayette ST.
married: stanley PierzynskL r. f..
D. o. married. Frank l. Chambers.
ass Nistula av.. dependent child un-
der IS. Achiel DeFelder. az Pulaski
81. married. John Niespodziany. so,
Kosciuszko ST. married. Francis b
Crindle. 40 rankin 81. married;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
COUNCIL FAV0RS
PAY INCREASES
Ordinance for Firemen and
Policemen Raise Given Ap-
prOVaI by Committee.

Favorable reports on The two or
dinances providing for s. per month
increase in the salaries Of dremen
and policemen were voted bv the
council committee Of the whole. in
session last night Under the new
ordinance. which. il passed by the
council next Monday. and which
viii take effect beginning Sept. I.
iremen and policemen will Doe dNid-
ed into three classes. accordIuc To-
length Of service. Those who have
served less than six months viii re-
ceive $50 per month"; those who
have served more than six months
and less than one year. SIS. and
those who have served more than
one wear will Doe paid 500 per month.
An ordinance providing for $500
appropriation 90 the miscellaneous
fund OF the finance department was
also reported favorably Six hum
dred dollars OF this amount is to-
cover the cost Of am inspection of
the citys books Dos the state depart
ment. and the remainder Is 90 make
up a deficit caused by payment Of
salaries 60 special judges for city
court. When one Of the parties ia "a
case asks for change OF venue Co
another judge it costs the city So
per day
That a Hagman viii be- placed at
the Vernon 81. crossing OF the y. g..
g. railroad seems certain. according
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
MANY File Claims.


Claims for exemption under the
selective draft law were Med Tues
day by the following men who ap-
peared before the city selection
board for their physical examina-
tions in division Nc. /: Arthur l. CO.
penhaver. PA Keasey St, married:
IL W. Rosenbaum, 456 Lincoln way
r. widowed mother; Elof G. Erick-
son. so y. scott St, married; Ca"l
Bauer S17 Lincoln way W. mar
iied: Ben c. Henry. 1917 NOtre
Dame av. married: Albert r. Rid
e.. SOS r Sample st, married:
Homer d. Koffel, 1913 Dubail "a,
married. r. b. Ostrander, 72S Sher-
man av., married. Lynn ]. Hoke-
IBIS 5. Michigan s. married, stan
lev r. Raabe. 403 Z. Donald st,
married; Joe GOehrich. 1907 Fass-
nacht av.. married Fred ). smith,
rs r. LasaIle av-, married; Boice
II. Henderson, 800 ". Lasalie av~
married Walter L. Lang. ~ +. St
Louis St. widowed mother; Judson
j. Menter. S32 y. eth ST. married;
James r Hughes. 500 h. Lasalle
dN., NluoNtu hlolAtAf L4''iA l. ~
ers, 1922 :. 18th st. married. l. T.
Candy. II17 Dale av.. married; ora
Ringer. 511 : Eddy st, married;
Leon Rerick. -29 Pennsylvania ay.,
married: r. l. GiHiland. 625 y. Ed
dv st. married. Adolph Hairless.
alien: II. \. Grubin, 746 Portage
av.. married. Jacob J. Hahn 20S r.
Navarro ST. married. Herbert Fuer-
i,ringer 426 Harrison 81 married. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
PLENTY OF BAKERS
JOIN REGULARS HERE

Uncle sam may run cut Of am
munition and "a lot of other thin-s
but his supply OF army bakers is
not very likely 20 dwindIe if the
number CO breadmakers enlisted at
the south Bend army recruiting sta
ton is any Initiation -Four men
ont OF six who were taken boz al the
station Yesterday by Serst Skegs
coined the cuartermastcr's corps as
bakers They We're Frank Meier
stanlez Fortouski ana Rudolph
Klofenstine of south Bend anc
Walter f<imes of Bremen. Ind. TIE
other tWo OF the six went m the
aviation section of the signal corps.
They were willard Bennett of Shin-
shewana. Ind. and Charles Dixon o.:
south Bend All six men were for
warded Immediately 10 Fort Wayre
headquarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-08
HOW TO SALUTE OLD
GLORY

civilian is not required 10y any
law or army regulation OF the Unit
cd states 10 salute old Glory" but
an civilians are required 10 respect
10. Many men of civil life who pass
the regimental and national colors
which float daily In front OF the Y.
NJ. O. 4. uncover as they pass the
star Spansled Banner. lis a mighty
good thing 10 do. Men-and boys
who want 20 show their respect and
Yes. their love-for the flag that
set them free" and Will keep them
free, should uncover as they pass
the FLAG at the Y. NJ. G. \. The
proper manner is 10 remove the
headdress with the right hand and
hold il over the left shoulder.