davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Journal Bulletin
Fans Less Numerous

The band of baseball fans that
gathered Tuesday afternoon in front
of the Journal Office was not so large
as customary and not so enthusiastic
as the faithful present might have
been. 1t seemed to expect Clevela nd
to win and even when Brooklyn
made a rally. nothing like tumul-
tuous applause could be detected,
even il a microphone had been used
'Howsomivir," as "a former we'll
known fan was accustomed to say,
it was not the fault of the recent
somewhat unsavory incidents in the
baseball world that kept the people
await was due partly to the fact
that most people were otherwise en-
gagged and partly to the fact that for
the first time in the history of World
Series games, the bulletins began
coming at o'clock.
The old reliables were there and
enjoyed the sport as ever. They will
be present again on Wednesday,
when the same megaphone service
will be given by the Journal and
perhaps the score will be reversed.
Might be we'll to come along your
selves, plenty of reserved seats in
front-all we ask is to keep a pas
sage way clear so that ladies and
"ther pedestrians can easily pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
BURNHAM

The sale. supper and entertainment
given by the Willing Workers at the
Town hall Wednesday was a success
both socially and financially and much
credit is due the president of the So
ciety, Mrs. H. E. Kinney and her eff
cient committee for the success The
hall was prettily decorated with foliage
and the booths on each side of the hall
were decorated with fancy pal per. fol-
iage and flowers and were all very at.
tractive. The apron and fancy work
booth was in charge Of Mrs. Dora Rip
ley and Mrs. Flora f. Gilmore, the
vegetable booth on the same side Of
the hall was well supplied with vege-
tables and canned goods and was in
the care of Mrs. Maggie Reynolds. On
the other side of the hall was the ice
cream booth with Mrs. Blanche Allen
in charge. and the candy booth with
Mrs. Fina Cole and Mrs. Vesta Nc
Allister in charge. Mrs Sylvia
Brown had the care Of the fish
pond, which was well patronized
Supper was served from to o'clock.
after which an entertainment was Civ
en-, the chairman of the committee be-
ing Mrs. Nellie Shaw and the follow
ing was carried out: Instrumental mu-
sic. Miss Belle Longley and Holmes
Pickett of Clinton: singing by choir
from Clinton; prayer by the pastor of
the church, Rev E. f. Longley; read
ing. Miss Irma Davis; recitation. Mas
ter Hutchinson; recitation. Howard
Libby. Jr.; violin solo. Miss Leona
Blaisdell; recitation, Master Robert
Kinney; recitation, Alice Kinney: reci-
tation. Miss Belle Longley; recitation,
Ruth E. Mudgett recitation. Master
Henry Kinney. Miss Amy Porter of
Pittsheld. returned missionary from
India gave an interesting talk of her
work while in India, and this was fol-
lowed by duet by Rev. and Mrs. E.
f. Longley.
The proceeds of the lir added s125
to the treasury of the Willing Work
ers and it will be used in the support
of the Church in this place.
Among the people present to attend
the fair from out of town were the
following: Mrs. Edwin Porter and
daughter Miss Amy Porter Mrs. Ly-
Mrs. Clayton Brown of Pittsfield. Mrs.
+. l.. Besse. Mrs. Floyd Besse and
son, Belden. Mrs. Sadie Eastman, Mrs.
Thomas Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs Lonsley and
daughters. Miss Belle Longley and Mrs.
Muriel Hutchinson. and young son, all
of Clinton.
The Republican women of the town
will meet at the Town Hall Wednesday
afternoon. Oct. 6. at 2 o'clock for the
purpose of organizing and electing town
committees.
Five children of Mrs. Sadie Murphy.
are very i'll.
Mrs. Emma McAllister has returned
from Gardiner, Mass, where she has
been making an extended visit at the
home of her son, T. B. McAilister.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

owned by Lee Williams of Mt. Vernon,
and three-year-olds owned by Master
Timothy Fogg. demonstrated great
strength for their ages.
Tine educated pony. which will be
an, interesting attraction of the fair
did not arrive for the opening day
but is expected Wednesday With a full
repertoire of difficult and unique
tricks.
The many booths on the fair grounds
where one could buy anything from a
cigar to frankturter, were we'll pat
ronized during the day, as we'll as the
usual games of skill.
Interesting Displays in Exhibit Hall
The ladies' department in the ex-
hibit hall came in for its full share
of attention and was well filled with
variety of beautiful displays.
Among the many fine pieces of
fancy work are a crocheted center
piece. made by Mrs. Sarah Bradford,
So years of age: braided rug, the
work of Mrs. Warren Hunt, r. F.
d. No. >, Augusta; crocheted yoke,
made by Estclle Dudley of Read
field; sofa pillows, a set for table
and doilies. made by Mrs c. w.
Stetsoh of Winthrop. IS years of age;
a large dolly, the work of Mrs. +. w.
Adams of Winthrop; d filet sweater
made by Maude Morse of Readfield;
crocheted centerpiece. by Mrs. F..
B. Wadleigh of Readfeld; en-
broidered pillow tops, made by Mrs.
Wadleigh; crochet work done by
Alice Manter and Mrs. Myra Emer-
son of Readfield: doiles, made by
Mrs. George Cove. Winthrop.
A unique exhibit of 90 varieties of
pressed flowers, all classified, is en-
tered by Miss Eleanor Peacock of
Readfield, II yo1Ue of age.
Fine looking Displays of canned
fruit and vegetables are entered by
Mrs. F. A. Walker and Mildred
Brown of Readfeld.
Beautiful bouquets and displays of
flowers are shown by Mrs. George
Wadleigh and Emma Whittier.
In the cooked food line. bread,
cake. rolls and doughnuts. made by
Mrs. w. P. Walker of Readf1eld. and
doughnuts, made by Mrs. Fred Leav-
lit of Readfield are very much in
evidence.
An interesting display of Civil War
relics is exhibited by Fred B. Wad-
leigh of Readfield, and consists of
bullets and grape shot fired at the
battle of Crater. july 80. 1863. hav-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

ing been picked up in a plough field
near the present site of Camp Lee
Petersburg. Va. There are also ma
chine gun cartridges, calliber s IN.
used in the World War, and Indian
arrow heads picked up on the site
of an old Indian encampment at
Brookf1eld. Mass.
A pen of rabbits exhibited by Mrs
w T. Adams of Winthrop was the
center of much attention, today.
Fruit and Vegetables
Apples of every kind raised in this
part of the State are exhibited in the
hall, and also an abundance of fine
displays of vegetables. Among the
fetures of this department are two
pumpkins. weighing 80 and 43
pounds, respectively, exhibited by
William H. Barnard of Readfield;
cocoanYt squash, by S. l.. Burnham
of Winthrop; Australian popcorn,
by Mr.. Barnard; lemon cucumbers,
by f. A. Walker of Readfleld; water
melon and squash, by Herbert Ray
mond of ReadfieId; California pump
kins and citrons by A. S. Robinson
of Readfield; large pumpkins, by
Doris Brown, Readfield; marrow
squash, by George Coffin, Readfeld;
tomatoes, by Mrs. Walter Nickerson
Winthrop. Included among the dis
plays of vegetables are those of F.
E. Libby of Winthrop, Mrs. M. \.
Longley of Mt. Vernon, F. l.. Brown
of Augusta, and +. A. Walker of
Readfield. Varieties of beans are
exhibited by Howard Hartman Of
Readfield. A sunfower with it's
stalk reaching to the roof Of the
hall, is from the garden of Mar
guerite Moore of Readfield.
Among the exhibitors of apples
are A. G. Russell, r. l.. Brown,
Chase Fogg, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leavitt, Mrs. Emma Whittier, w. F..
Bourne. all of Readfeld: F. E. Libby,
George n. Waugh, A. w. Black VIM
throp.
Cauliflower is exhibited by n. A..
Wells of Fayette. and large hubbard
squash by +. J.. Brown Of Augusta.
The judging of the hall exhibits
will take place Wednesday, the clos
ing day of the fair.
The officers of the fair this year
are: President and secretary, ELS
worth E. Peacock: vice president,
Leon Burr; treasurer, Fred A. Walk
er; trustees, w H. Hunt and Her
bert l.. Raymond
Premiums Awarded for Cattle
Shorthorns and Grades-Joseph I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

derwood of kents Hill was AWARDED
first for Hereford bull, six years old;
second for Hereford bull, three years
old; first and second for Hereford bull,
one year old; first for bull calf 10
months old: second for bull calt'
eight months old; first for Hereford
cow, seven years old: first for Here
ford COW, four years old; second Tor
beef COW. four years old; first for
Hereford heifer. one. two and three
years old; first for Hereford calf, nine
months old; first and second for A.
J. c. c. Jersey bull. three years old;
first for Maine State Jersey bull, two
years old; first for A. j. c. Z.
Jersey cows, five and two years old;
first for A. J. c. c. Jersey heifer.
three years old; first for A. J. c. c.
Jersey heifer, two years old; first for
heifer calf. six months old; first for
Maine State Jersey COW, four years
old first for Maine State Jersey heif-
ers, one, two and three years old;
and for calf. II months old. Fred B.
Wadleigh Of Readfield was awarded
first for A. ]. c. c. Jersey heifer year
ling. 3. F. Fairbanks was awarded
first for bull. one year old. Chase
Fogg of Readfeld was awarded first
for grade COW, Ayrshire cow and
Shorthorns.
Working Cattle and Steers-1st for
yoke Holstein steers, two years old.
William Cove, Winthrop; End. Leon
Cove. Winthrop. Working oxen-1st
and End. Chase Fogg. Readfield. Dur
ham steers. two years old-1st, Lee
Williams. Readfeld. Durham steers,
one year old-1st, Lee Williams.
Readfeld.
Matched Steers and Oxen-1st. Jo-
mas Wyman. Winthrop; End. Master
Chase Fogg, Readfeld.
Steers and Steer Calves-Two years !,
old, End. Chase Fogg, Readfield.
Beef stock-Beef COW. LIST, Chase E.
Fogg; End, J. H. Underwood. Kent's
Hill: 1st for year-old steer, p. G.
Dunn, Readfeld.
Sheep-1st for Shropshire, W. F.
Bourne. Readfield Depot.
Herds for Beef-Herefords. 1st. J.
H. Underwood. Kent's Hill; End. Chase
Fogg, Readfeld.
Swine-1st for white SOW and white
pigs, Chase Fogg, Readield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
NEW PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stafford enjoyed
hunting trip to Dead River recently.
Mrs. John Dunlap. who was operated
upon at the Lewiston hospital the
first Of last week is resting as COM
fortably as could be expected.
Rev. Clarence Smith, who has been
regaining his strength from a nervous
breakdown at Nantucket, this sum-
mer, expects to return soon to New
Portland, although he is not as vet
able to return to his pastoral duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Atwood and Mr..
and Mrs. Eroll Atwood and son, at
tended Skowhegan fair on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Young of North
Arson returned Saturday night after
a weeks absence. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
were Sunday guests in New Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
DANFORTH

The Rev. J. H. Gray of Bangor. pre-
siding elder of the Eastern conference
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening. He
preached in Weston during the after
noon. He was entertained at the
Methodist parsonage by Supt. and
Mrs. D. H. Carson.
The Rev Herbert Knowles Of CORN.
ma will occupy the pulpit Of the Metho-
dist church next Sunday
Stanley ]. Hink went to Bangor
Monday morning on business trip.
Miss Harriet Maxwell of Orient.
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks. returned to her school at Eaton
Monday morning.
The coal situation seems to be criti-
cal. several families are unable to get
coal and the schools have not been able
to secure any for winter use. Supt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Rescript Handed Down In
AndroscOggin County Case

The law court Tuesday handed
down a rescript in the Androscoggin
county case of Helen A. E. Caver-
ly. by next friend. in equity, vs..
Lizzie H. Small, ct ais, dismissing
the appeal of the defendant.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish of
Augusta. is as follows:
Appeal from final decree accepting
and confirming the report of a
special master.
HELD:
1. AS a matter of equity practice
the appeal should be dismissed be-
cause the case as reported does not
contain the evidence. An appeal in
equity like a general motion in an
action at law carries with it all the
evidence in the case.
,. As a matter Of equitable right
the bill was properly brought and
the remedy sought was appropriate.
A multiplicity of suits has been
avoided and the rights Of all parties
have been fully determined and pro-
tected.
Appeal dismissed with costs.
Decree Of sitting Justice affirmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

His many Bath friends will regret
to learn that Inspector Lawrence Col
gan Of the Bath police leaves this
week. completing his duties as in
spector on the force Wednesday night
and with Mrs. Colgan will return to
Augusta where he has accepted a
position with a lumber company. AS
captain of the night watch and as in
spector Mr. Colgan has performed his
duties with courtesy to all. with
great ability and success. In his new
work Mr.. Colgan will be three days
a week in the big woods from Dead
River to Kipeo and will make his
headquarters in Augusta.--Bath Daily
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
READF|ELD FAIR
A nnual Exhibition
Again Pleases
Airpiane Flights and Athletic Events
Main Features Of Daytime Show
ing Of CattIe-Fair Continues To-
day with Good Racing Card

Readtield. Me, Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD -
The kennebec County Agricultural
Society opened it's annual exhibition
here today and despite a heavy show
er Which came shortly after the noon
hour, and doubtless kept many people
away. there was very good attend
ance and everything went off accord
ing to schedule. 1t was splendid
opening of the old Readheld fair and
the program will be continued
ednesday. which will be the big day
of the exhibition.
The Readheld fair is always a meet
ing place for people for miles around.
and the handshaking and renewing of
acquaintances is very enjoyable fea-
ture in itself. The reorganiZed socie-
ty now emerging from it's critical pc
rod is fast putting it's exhibition into
the foreground and into the place it
used to hold as one of the most popu-
lar fairs in the county.
The exhibition fights made by Avi-
ator Harry Jones of Old Orchard in his
airplane, and athletic events for boys,
were the principal events of today's
program aside from the cattle show
and the judging of cattle. The pro-
gram OF horse races will be in order
for Wednesday. with races in the 2.3O
and 2.22 classes and farmers race.
the clouds. carrying a passenger, Carl
Dow of Kents Hill. in one t1iIht. and
in the other performing his many
stunts which are ever popular with the
crowds. these stunts including the
loop the loop. the tail spin and mill
tafy tactics. he will continue his
flights on Wednesday.
A bicycle race for boys was an at
traction of today's program and was
hotly contested by Carl Brown and
Howard Hartman Of Readield. Ernest
BeSon and Earl Webb of Winthrop.
Brown was an easy winner, making
-.e half mile distance on a rather
muddy track in 2.10. and Hartman
was second in 2.57.
Another athletic event under the
direction Of Ellsworth Z. Peacock
president and secretary Of the society
was a 100-yard dash for boys IL to II
years old. which in the first heat was a
tie between Roscoe Curtis c. Readtield
and Charles Pinkham Of East Win
throp. In the second heat Curtis won
For boys II years old and under there
was a yard dash. which was won
by Peter Dunn of Mt. Vernon second
Wllbert Curtis of Winthrop; third
Timothy Fogg of Readied.
| A three-iegged race which furnish.
ed plenty Of amusement and sport was
won by Boyd and Curtis of Readfield
second, Ernest Bosom and Earl Har.
ris Of winthrop; third, Hartman and
Cooper.
The judging of cattle and the pulling
OF oxen and steers took place in the
| afternoon. Some stock of unusually
fine quality is entered this year. in.
Guiding a herd of about 80 head own
| ed by Joseph Underwood Of Fayette
and also a number Of head owned by
chase Fogg of Readfield. A large
pair Of oxen, measuring seven and
one-half feet. owned by Chase Fogg
| and pair of Holsteins owned by
James Wyman. easily led the pulling
contests. while some two-year-olds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

At a meeting of the board Of
education held Monday evening an
order was passed authorizing the
employment of an additional teacher
at the Cony High school to relieve
the congestion in some of the d.
visions there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett A. McCone
and children of Portsmouth, N. H.,
arrived Saturday morning at the
home of Chas. H. Smith. Riverside
Drive. Mr.. McCone has employment
in New York and returned Saturday
to that city by automobile. Mrs.
McCone and children will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith for
several weeks. then they will go to
New York to make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

At the close Of the Tuesday after
noon service of the Missionary ALI
ance meeting at the First Baptist
church, Miss Mildred Patten, a re-
turned missionary from India. gave
. talk to the school children on the
characteristics of the India boys and
girls. their manner Of living, cts,
which was intensely amusing and in
structive as well, and was much ap-
preciated by the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
LOCAL NOTICE
Attention Company II

Drill night will be changed from
Tuesday night to the old drill night
Thursday. beginning with Thursday.
October It'll, at the regular hour.
Members of the company who see this
notice should spread this information
among the members of the company,
and friends of the company who see
this notice are asked to kindly repeat
it to members Of the company whom
they may see. oct4d4t
Morrill, Commandery, U. o. G. c..
VIII hold Q special business meeting
this evening. All members are urged
to be present to make plans for the
winters work. Refreshments served.
e. oct'd1t
Mrs. Brickett will open her classes
Oct..S. at n State street.. sep30d2w
RAglalAF Wednesday night dance
Msecabee hall. Douglas orchestra
seQt2swedtf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Corson is using all means at hand to
secure some. Unless he succeeds In
getting supply the schools will have
to close during the winter as It would
be impossible to get dry wood enough.
+. a. Day is serving as boohkeeper
for the new company formed By. local
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
Evening Hours at Post Office

On account of the late arrival of
train No. IS which brings the evening
mail the carriers window at the
post-ofhce will hereafter be open
from $50 to $50 T. NJ. for the dis
tribution of important mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

A regular business meeting of Rose
of Sharon chapter. No. 10. o. f. S.,
will be held this Wednesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

four-passenger Victoria type auto
mobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Cyr A. Cyr is visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Levite Cyr of Van Blu
rem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kimball Of this
city are rejoicing over the birth Of
son at the Augusta General hospital
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

men to manufacture hard Wooo'
company has quite a number oi =
at work under DR.. McCready ~
Danforth mill and another crew ~,
Charles Patched at the mill IN We. =,
The Shaw school is still closeu
teacher has not been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06

The Kennebec Valley Federation
of Ladies' Aid Societies will meet at
Oakland. Friday. Oct Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-06
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Eugene Baker of Riverside was a
caller in town Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20

The Famous "Seythe Tree" Of Watsr.
loo, N. u; The Protrudlne Blade Of
Johnsen's seythe, Hanging There
Since the Civil War, Can Just Bs
Seem on the Right Side Of the Tree.
life for his country. Early In 1918.
two brothers. Raymond and Lynn
Schaffer. on departing to join the
American army and navy, respective.
ly. also hung their scythes In this
tree. In memory Of johnson. and in
honor Of the Schaffer brothers. flags
are kept continually floating over the
three scythes.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20

4 tattersd dag with . rivsn star
Al the head Of . thin blss line,
4 nuffisd dssn' says ''isrs they
The men Of the oak and the
pine"
Fame wsaves . wreath for the march.
ers old
Whose locks are a. white a. the
A wreath that is plucksa By loving
hands
On the 6slds Of the long ass.
They al rseall. meath the aass that
The deeds they did in their prime,
And hearts beat fast as they 20 past
Down tho avenues Of Time,
They thrill At thought Of the cap.
tursd hill,
The old, old camps they see.
And they march again Ger shot.torn
plain,
On. On to victory.
They live In the Nations heart to.
day,
Enshrined In Peoples love,
The waving grass beneath their q ct.
The arehins skies above;
No trunpst's blars disturbs them
No long roll breaks their rest,
A. % they march with heads erect,
Our bravsst and our best.
Their pride IL In the land they savsd
On many Geld Of fame.
Their thoughts srs with their com.
radss dead,
Each one they love to sams,
A. on they march lot flowers fall.
Hats % 10 the thin blss linsi
"Thsy cons, they Gomez says the
msGlsd drum,
"Ths men Of the oak and the
pine"
Before them rise toward the skiss
Lifs's hst and grim rsdeubs.
Aad essntlsss tears win fall who's al
Are finally mustered est,
A tastsss1 lag with . rivsa star
10 . synbsl Of dssds we'll deas.
And eur brave will live on the roll sf
Fams
AZ lsas a. The rivers run.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
Lesson te Be Remsmbsred.

The presence Of the veterans of the
world war with boyish faces gives O
fresh impulse and renewed strength
10 our Memorial day exercises. and SC
should II stir new devotion to the
things for which these men fought
and for which their brothers died.
World freedom was won by them upon
the battlefield, but II its fruits are NOT
to wither and decay they must be pre-
served BY US. The meaning Of their
sacrifices must be taught In our homes.
In our schools and In our churches,
a. well as in our memorial exercises.
Thus only can we raise up q genera
tion which shall translate those ideals
into law and custom for the blessing
Of mankind.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
SWAl1P-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as medicine for
crrabls ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
Dr.. Kilmers Swamp Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
TO BE- just tho remedy needed in Thousands
upon Thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect 10 soon
realized in most cases. It l . gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes, medi.
um and large.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer . Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-05-20
War Flaos Carry ThrIIla

There are war flags that carry q
thrill In each frayei stripe snd tar.
hIshed star. From the garrison stand.
ard. lowered at Fort Moultrie In 1850.
when Major Anderson and his coin.
nand evacuated that post to occupy
Fort Sumter, to the nag raised at
Richmond in 1885. each powder.mark.
ed. bullet.torn emblem represents Z
chapter Of national history written u
lndelible red, white and blue.