davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Made Of nne net
with allover patterned
La Q fronts, n ct
shoulder straps, full
sizes ana roomy.
Very special, each,
S3%.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Thousands Of yards
at this price. All
h ! 9 hly mercerized
goods. 30 ! n c N e 5
wide, In natural pom
gee. A yard. 39G.
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Atwood prunellss in com
bination pleats OF navy,
black and brown, with col
ored stripes peering from
underneath the pleat. Wool
crepe skirts in navy, Waist
measures from % ID IS In
this assortment.
Bargain table. street
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Genuine G him es .
b q m b o o baskets,
b I z b l.y lacquered
trimmed with tassels
and ornaments. A
limited number to
sell at these prices,
19G and 29c.
Street door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Mem socks of
white cotton, reg ular
SOC ual It y, rein
forced at all wearing
points, all sizes, use
pair.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

New lot Of fancy
girdles, n u m Gus
styles and colors from
which 10 make your
selection, very special
for Friday, eHch.
4SG.
Street iiooY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Wall paper. suhi-
Client for a 12x15-size
room, 10 stripe. gran
lite or black designs.
10 Rolls OF side
wall.
6 Rolls of ceiling.
IS Yards of border
the room complete,
81. "a.
floor, annex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
$1.19

Heavy Milsnese silk
gloves make nice
graduation gloves. Ell
bow length, slightly
imperfect. all sizes.
white only, 81.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Junior girls dresses
fashioned of organdy
and voils in colors
and white, trimmed
with lace insertion
and self material
ruffles. Sigh
unused. Special Fri
day at n price.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Very special for
Friday are these col
ored silk umbrellas
with wide TIN bord-
ers. White claw tips
and stub ferrules.
Pyralin ivory han
lies with leather side
strap or thongs.
S4.95.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Women's | ISL .
hose. in forced
with elastic tops.
Black and cordo-
van. A pair, $50.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

S e C o n d s of
KIeinert's ru bier
pants for babies, in
medium, large and
small sizes. Spe-
cial for Friday,
19c.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Boys X h a k |
fiapper suits made
of goo cd quality
jeans, sizes 3 to s
years; special for
Friday, each, sec
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

The new ga Military
improved fire. e ger.
m a K Q 8 psrfect,
smooth, velvety ice
cream In 8 minutes.
2-Quart size, extra
special, S1.20.
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Silver plated nut
or candy d s b e 5.
small size in oval,
square and round
styles. Half price
for Friday, SOC val
ne, 25c.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Dark green only,
Opaque shades, 80
inches wide and 70
inches long, on de-
pendable spring roll
lers. Complete with
fixtures to hang, only,
csc.
Third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
s. =

In felt embroidered crepe. ribbon and straw
combinations and in all straw. Chic styles
disclosing the seasons chosen colors for smart
sports wear, SI.75.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

wroug ht iron
smoking stand dec
grated in gilt; glass
tray and match hold
err; tall enough to uss
anywhere With con-
venience. Special fol-
Friday, S1.SS.
Fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
Shoe Shining Outfit,
Complexion $1.19

Strongly made oak
finish Shinola stand
with box and foot
rest inside cover; one
Shinola brush. one
dauber and ono tan
or black Shinola pol
ish; regular S2.25
value, while quantity
lasts, extra special,
the complete set,
S1.19.
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Window screens of
extension hardwood
frames, covered with
best quality black
wire cloth. 10 incnes
high, extend to 80
inch width. a big
special, each, 47C.
Basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Mems union suits
of light wei 8 b t
ribbed cotton, in ecru
color. Wing and long
sleeves, ankle length,
sizes 81 and So only.
Each, 39G, or 3 for
S1.OO.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

2f Folded sheets
and - envelopes;
ola Warwick Lin
en-; Flaxon Linen.
Flora Linen: and
Iona Fabric Linen.
Friday, a box, tic.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

r Q g u la r $3.50
quality, &c uin Q
Heather" lin 9 IL
several new de-
signs, special for
Friday, a y a r d,
$2.75.
Street f1o0~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Embroidered pill
lowcases, scalloped
ends, in colors Of
b lue, pink an d
orange. Each, $50.
Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

( Silk bags in stripe
! ! effects, medium size.
~ tall fitted with coin
"a purse and mirror, and
N silk lined. Blue,
= thrown and black,
So. As.
- Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Made of woven
madras In Colors
that are guaranteed,
these are shirts Ia ken
from our regular
stock that are slight
~ soiled from coun-
ter and window dis
play. Dark patterns,
81. SO.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

G b &C ked and
striped dne lin
gerie nainsook, soft
and silky, a yard,
41c.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

And pillow to
match. a SOC quality
at 29c.
Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Wide MORE, sat
ms, and fancies;
suitable for sashes
and millineryall
new shades, very
special, Friday, a
yard. SOC.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

AZ Inches wide,
perfect weave, bleach
and finish. Special
for Friday, a yard.
BIC.
Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Large size for
large beds, hemmed
ends, crochet weave,
very special, each,
40 2Y
Fifth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Double compact
with rouge and pow
der, specially priced
for Friday, rec.
Street floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
CLEVELAND FOUND. GUILTY TUESDAY
 ON MAILS CHARGE.
Defense To No Avail Tries To Prove Case Of Mistaken
 Identity

Efforts of the defense to prove that Walter c. Cleveland, with nu-
 nerous aliases. tried before Judge w. 1. Grubb in federal court Tues day on charges of using the mails, to defruad, were unayailinE and the jury returned a verdict or guilty. He will be sentenced Saturday morning ty Judge Grubb, along with Wilbur H. Porter, who was convicted Mon day on similar charges.
 Clevelands was accused of operat- ing a business whereby he answered ads in various periodicals where peo- pie wanted to buy articles. The government drew their case in that Cleveland would sell his prospective purchaser any article, receive the money and would never ship the ar ticle. Leon Van Cunningham of H. linois testified that he sent Cleve- land $15 in part payment of saxa- phone, which he never received.
 Another witness stated he had sent Cleveland $50 for a motion picture machine he failed to receive. Post office inspectors testified that C. w. Farmer of Missouri ordered merry go-round. sending a partial payment.
 Cleveland was identified by three employees of J. Blach & Sons as being the man who came to the store in 1919 and bought some clothing, giv- ing a cashiers check on St. Louis bank.
 The defense pulled a surprise when a cell mate of the defendant declared he was Walter c. Cleveland and had written the letters. When asked for sample of his handwrit- ing by C. B. Kennamer, United States district attorney. he objected. When Judge Grubb ordered him to write his name he claimed he could not write He claimed that his private secretary had written them at his office in the Motion hotel.
 Cleveland was arrested in Omaha, Neb, on charges of using the mails to defraud, after q sensational es- cape from a hotel in Louisville, Ky, in which he held two post office in spectors at bay with revolver while he locked them in room. He was sentenced to four years in Fort Leavenworth penitentiary.
 Cleveland testified that his name was Emmett Hayden RozeH, and that he was born in Fredericksburg, Va. The court docket and indict- ment gave him the following aliases; Graham M. Whitney, Walter H. VII son, Robert c. Chambers. Richard C. Baker and Frank Fl. West. He claim ed that he pleaded guilty to the Omaha charge under the name of Il. H. Hatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05

Martin Gladys Kinsey; sailors chorus Announcement, Miss Sides), Mobile assisted by Pickens, Fillmore, Cham bers, Dale, Coosa, Coffee, Russell, Wiawatha. Heralds, Willie Griffin, Ida Barber Frances Collier, Gladys Mason, Louise Adams, Elizabeth Nix. Edna Robertson.
 Jefferson-2Mother Goose party Heralds, Odella Benson; led by Mauds Harter; stunt, Bertha GLoWery; de- scription of Birmingham, Flora Lar Ter; chorus. Birmingham.
 Montg Minuet and wheel drill Herald, Dorothy Cornell.
 First Aid-Fracture of right hum erus and arterial hemorrage, applied pressure. sp1ints and bandages. Sec ond: Eye. ear, nose and throat; slight coria in head. treatment. Third: Suf- location, drowned. artificial respira. tion. Fourth: Routine hospital bed making, hot water bottle, etc. Su- pervisor, Florence. Olivia. Attend- ants: Princess, Mollie. Louise. Estelle, Viola, Levisio, Audrey, Ester and Etta; folk dance and parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
STATE TRAINING SCHOOL
 OBSERVES LABOR DAY

Unique among the Labor Day ex- ercises was that given at the State Training School for Girls on Monday, when the girls in the different cot tages and from the different counties entered into contests, rivalry being keen for first place.
 Before the contest, reception was held in the administration building. where the visitors were received by Mrs. Sarah Douglas, general superin- tendent, assisted by the board of man. agers.
 After lunch was served to tne call CTS, they were invited through the Arnigh, to see the exhibits of cooking, sewing and fancy work made by the girls who lived in them.
 The judges for the cottoge contests and for the best individual work, Judge and Mrs. II. Ross Gilliland and Mrs. Florence Adams of Etowah county; Mrs. Francis Allen and Miss Frances Youngblood, announced the winners as follows: Cottage. John- son, breadmaking, Mattie Turberville; cake baking, Ladada Robertson and Willie White; sewing, Willie May Sexton and Missouri Garrett; laundry work, Stella Wood; first aid work. Louise Vickers; fancy work, Mary Smith.
 Later, on the lawn, Mrs. Douglas gave an instructive talk to the visi- tors, telling them of the work of the school and that, though there were accommodations for only 112 girls, there were 186 in the institItion. She made an appeal to audience to help the school get an appropriation.
 Then came the contests between the counties, the girls from different counties giving ingenious and beau tiful pdograms in competition with their comrades from other counties. The judges, Mrs. A. H. Daniels, Mrs. J. M. Darlington, Miss Burmah Hill- iard, and Miss Virginia Kelso, decided in favor of Montgomery county.
 The following is & program of the exercises in the county contests:
 Calhoun-Flag ceremony. Herald. J. Thompson.
 Etowah-Industria ball. Herald, Louise Helms.
 Crenshaw, Lauderdale, Talladega- Cotton and corn dance. Heralds, Rosa Lee, Vera Lurline.
 Walker, Fayette-Miner's drill. Herald. Mabel Blrrell, Maggie Bell Bagwell
 Tuscaloosa, Colbert = University drill. Heralds, Elmira Guy and Roz- ella Clark.
 Dallas, Houston. Shelby-Acro- batic stunts. Herslds, Gervaise Hamm, Nellie Hardy and Docia Hen derson.
 Reading. Herald, Ruby Jackson.
 Covington, Cherokee Barn dance. Heralds, Mack Curry and Josephine
 Mobiie-Under four flags. Herald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
MASONRY COURSES
 PLANNED IN SCHOOLS
Committee Named Tuesday To Work
 Out Definite Program

Brickmasonry and it's allied trades soon will be standard courses in the Birmingham Iublic schools is pres ent tentative plans carry, o. l.. Bunns secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, stated Tuesday, following conference in his office.
 An acute shortage of brickmasons Is sad to exist in the Birmingham district. Present Tuesday at the con ference at the Chamber of Commerce offices were W. R. Waggone- of the Alabama Power company, Ben F.. Harris of Montgomery, state super intendent of industrial education. II. W. Strauss of the Roper Strauss Ferst company, Dr. c, E. Glenn, su- perintendent of Birmingham public schools; J. w Sibley of the Bir- mingham Clay Products company, R. r. Jarvis of the division of vocational education of Birmingham public senting the brickmasons, and a mem Der of the board of education.
 H. NJ. Strauss was appointed chair man of committee to call another meeting as soon ats possible, when suitable resolutions will be prepared and presented to pr. Glenn. who will, he stated, immediately take the mat ter up with the board of education with the recommendation That the courses be made a part of the regu- lar course of study.
 ATv&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
.$7O,O0 NEW CAPITAL
 ADDED TO CONCERNS
Signal Company Increases And Fix
 change Is Organized

< Seventy thousand dollars was add ed to the new and growing concerns of Birmingham Tuesday when J. E. Clough. president of the Southern Signal company, filed notice of an in crease of s45,000 in capital for his a company, and F. F. Norton. Jr., J. J. Rogers and J. Ed Keith, T. B. Pippen and Paul Hamilton incorporated the Exchange Distributing company for s25,000 at the office of the judge of probate.
 The original capital stock of the Southern Signal company was S30,0O0 and the increase will bring it up to $75,000. The papers filed In the pro- bate office stated that the increase was decided upon at the meeting of the stockholders at 10 o'clock, Au- gust B1, in the offices of London, Yancey & Brewer, in Birmingham. Every stockholder was present.
 The Exchange Distributing com pany was organized with F. F. Nor ton, Jr, president; J. J. Rogers, vice president, and J. Ed Keith, secre- 4tary and treasurer. They will en- ~gage in wholesale and retail fruit and produce business, and acting as commission merchants and brokers in fthat line. Ten thousand dollars of capital stock was paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
PROBE NOT PLANNED OF YERBY TREATMENT
Prisoner Made Trusty At Jail Be-
 cause Of Hard Work

An investigation of county offices cannot be conducted by the United States government, unless it Is given the consent of the state or county of ficials The investigation of the sheriff's department by the govern rnent will not take place, and Is nothing more than the mythical product of an imaginative newspaper reporters mind. That is substance of an interview with Solicitor Jim Davis, following the publication of story in an afternoon paper, which was to the effect that the govern ment would probably investigate the laxity of county officials in handling prisoners.
 United States District Attorney Charles B. Kennemar told The Age Herald that his department had nor instituted and had not been in formed of such probe. The district attorney further declared that he be- lieved the rumor untrue. Other of ficials reiterated kennemar's state ment, terming the rumored probe absolutely ridiculous"
 Owing to heavy business. Sheriff T. J. Shirley could not be inter viewed, but Chief Deputy Sheriff II. s. Hill declared that the sheriff and the employees would welcome an fr- vestigation of the departments ar fairs. Chief Hill asserted that the prisoner William Yerby, awaiting an appeal from sentence of 10 years for murder, was trustworthy, and had been made trusty because of hard work, and willingness to as sist the wardens at the jail in their duties "Yerby," declared Chief Hill, 's not the only prisoner allowed freedom, because of our belief in them, many other being afforded the same privilege"
 Ii was alleged in the afternoon papers story that the rumor was current in court house circles, but a survey showed that no such probe had been dreamed of, by either fed eral or county authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
DAVIS FORECAST
 FORBIRMINGHAM HIGHLYPLEASING

Real estate men of Birmingham were deeply impressed by the sec onding of their views expressed by Secretary James J. Davis of the United States Department of Labor, at the luncheon in the Tutwiler ho tel Monday afternoon.
 Secretary Davis advice on Bfr- mingham investment and what Bir- minzham has to officer struck the keynote of what the realtors have been saying for years. At the sug- gestion of Birmingham men, The of Secretary Davis talk in which he spoke of opportunities for invest ment in Birmingham and the future of Birmingham values. He said:
 This town of yours Is destined to be America's greatest center. It has all for building up ps-toetbeeomes the metropolis of the land in iron and steel There Is enough ore in the hills about us to supply the present production for 450 years. But who knows what is below the veins we have tapped?
 as nowhere else. Lots that sold here in my early days as citizen for s100 have since brought tens and hundreds of thousands.
 Most Modern NH.
 Y IOIH you nave hQ- vanced to the most modern mill that has been built. the largest furnace in North America, a mill, as I saw to- day, where hand handled tools do not touch steel from ingot to fin- ished product. It is the first mill of it's kind In the land, and lengths sof rolled steel have increased to three and four times their former lengths. This is an age of machinery and great things-things are made easier and better for all. Some years ago your output in some plants was 2,000 tons in 24 hours. That used to be a big two weeks output. hope the day will come when machinery does 1t all, that all we will have to do is push button.
 Your last 20 years have seen yo1 greatest transformation, greater than that of any city in the country Twenty years ago investment in Bir- mingham was the best investment in the United States. I say to your earnestly that investment in Bir- mingham Is as much better for the future as the present has proved its worth from times past.
 T passed corner here that in the early days I know sold for S1,5Oe. Since then that property has brought S150,000. You are just getting started You have proved the falseness of the reports made about the city long ago. This city is destined to be the matchmaking center of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
BAPTIST Y. P. U.. SENDS 800 HERE FOR SCHOOL WORK
Training Being Given Visitors From All Over State
 This Week
Statement June 30, 1923
 RESOURCE9

Approximately 500 members of the Baptist Young Peoples union from 20 churches in 46 unions, attended at the second session or the training school of the Birmingham district which began a six-day session at the First Baptist church Sunday after noon with a rally. The training school is for the junior and inter mediate classes.
 Among the visitors to the school are Miss Elma Farabow, junior and Intermediate secretary for the B. Y. P. U. of North Carolina. and Mrs. J. E. Lambin, secretary for Alabama. A challenge to the Birmingham unions has been accepted from J. E.. Lambin in charge of a similar schoS! at Mobile for per centage attendance.
 The feature entertainment for Wednesday night will be "The Spirit of Missions" by the Powderly inter- mediates. The Pratt City inter- mediates gave a play entitled The Choosers" Tuesday night. The school is in session from o'clock each evening until S:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
GALLOWAY STILL HELD
Cs1in Boy Fails To Identify Him Al
 Recent AsSailant

; Disposition of William Galloway, demented negro. who claims he made the attack upon eightyear-o Mc Duff Cain, was not settled by local police Tuesday night. The Cain boy was lured from his home by a negro several days ago, strangled and had his throat cut. The boy is still in a local hospital but is making satis- factory progress toward recovery.
 The negro was taken in front of the boy and the child failed to iden- tfy him as his assailant. Due to the fact that the negro is demented and that the boy failed to identify him, it Is thought by police that it may have been impressed upon him by the guilty negro that he Is guilty of the crime. Another theory is that due to the excited and critical con dition of the boy at the time, that there is a possible mistake in the boys Identification.
 The negro is being held awaiting fl rther developments in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
DISTRICT MISSIONARY
 UNION TO HOLD MEET
Baptist Workers Gather In Fairfield For Convention Thursday
 FAIRFIELD BUREAUl
 THE AGE-HERALD

baQIlSJ WOIkGIS UdJuCI 1l IT dAH tAChu
 For Convention Thursday
 FAIRFIELD BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD
 Fairfield, Ala, Sept. 4 The woman's Missionary union of the Birmingham District Baptist churches will hold a convention Thursday at the Baptist church in Fairfield. Mrs. J. Ellis Davis will preside. The meeting is being an ticipated with considerable interest by the members of the society and an exceptionally well attended meet ing is in prospect. More than 90 churches will be represented at the meeting. The official program fol- lows:
 Morning Session.
 10:S0 a. m: "The Woman's Hymn!' address of welcome, Mrs A. F. Ann gren; response, Mrs. w T. Berry; de- votional, The Parable of the Vlr- gins" Mrs, w. H. Gray; assisting as soloist. Mrs. L. D. King.
 II a. m; Address, Miss Juliet Ma ther; trio, q Waited for the Lord (Mendelssohn), Mrs. David M. Gard Pratt, with Miss Earline Ezen at organ
 I1SO a. m.: Business session; solo, Mrs. Fred Scholfield.
 11:50 a. m.: Announcements, of1er- ing; solo, My Task" (Ashford). Mrs. R. H. Bumgardner.
 12:4o p. m: Demonstration. World Comrades" D. m: Luncheon.
 Afternoon Session
 2 D. m: Hymn, "Send the Light" reports from committees; Our Young People," Miss Agnes Durant; reports from young peoples leader, Mrs. N. l.. Pierce; Sunbeam leader, Mrs. H. B. Allen; girls auxiliary leader, Miss Alder James; R. A. lead CT. Mrs. J. J. Philips; Y. W. A. leader, Mrs J. D. Thompson; report of nominating committees; dismissal. Ushers-Mrs. Paul McGinty, Mrs. Percy Roberts, Mrs. E. B. Gatlin, Miss Jennie McMurry.
 Registration-Mrs. John Brooks, Mrs. c. D. King.
 Hospitality-Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Mrs. c. J. Donald, Mrs. Hill. Mrs Lucky, Mrs T. A. Wilson.
 Decoration-Mrs Joe M Lower. Mrs. w. E. Lewis, Mrs. c. c. Bradley. Resolutions-Mrs P. A Eubank, Mrs. R. H. Tendon, Mrs. A. B. Parker. Program-Mrs E. Reed
 Nominating-Mr Joe L. Smith, Mrs: R. T. Anderson. Mrs. Thomas R. Lea.
 The program is as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-05
SHOW USE OF FLAG

An interesting and instructive demonstration on the proper use and display of the nited States flag was given Monday night at the armo-y in the old post office building.
 A committee, consisting of Col. Williams C.. Obear. Col. T. g. Moor man, assisted by a detail from tho Boy Scouts, gave the demonstration as the first step to educate the pub lie in uniform and respectful use of the flag.