davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Paris. are entered in the team
matches. Tilden is missing from
the American group. and Rene La
coste. is absent from the French
team.
Matches Necessary
Whereas only three victories were
necessary for France to retain the
Davis Cup. the team winning this
series must take five matches. Odds
slightly favor the United States TO
win because OF the strength OF its
three doubles teams, Lott and Hen
Messy. Allison and Van Ryn, and
Doeg and Coen.
The feature match of the series
was carded today between Cochet
and Lott, who are favored to meet
for the national singles title in the
tournament opening at Forest Hills.
Monday.
Youth will play an important part
in the matches. particularly on the
American side. Francis T. Hunter.
who is fast fading as a top rank
player. and Hennessey. are the only
veterans on the American team. and
even Hennessey is experiencing his
first year of real international COM
petition. Hennessey is about 81, the
same age as Cochet
John Van Ryn, Allison. Junior
Coen, Lott and Doeg are all young
sters. Van Ryn. Allison nd Lott
are Just past 81. Doeg is not p.
and Coen is only 16.
Christian Boussus, and Rene De
Buzelet are the youngsters on the
French team. Boussus is regarded
as one of the worlds coming stars
The schedule of the matches fol
lows:
Today: Slngles-Jacques Btugnon
vs.. John Van Ryn; Henri Cochet VS.,
George Lott: Helen Wills VS.. Will
mer Allison. (exhibition): Jean Bo-
rotra VS.. John Hennessey
Doubles; Pierre Landry and
Christian Boussus VS.. Wilbur Coen
and Johnny Doeg.
Tomorrow. Singles-Rene De Blu
zelet vs.. Francis T, Hunter: Chris
tan Boussus VS.. Wilbur Coen: Pierre
Landry VS.. John Doeg
Douhles-Jean Borotra and JAG
ques Brugnon VS.. George Lott and
John Hennessey. Henry Cochet and
Rene De Ruzelet VS.. Wilmer Allison
and John Van Ryn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
BIG DENVER FIRE

Denver. Colo. Sept. 7.-Rl-
Twelve firemen, were injured. four
seriously. and ten others overcome
by smoke were rescued, when fire
caused $4,000 damage to the loop
market block in the downtown dis
trict here last night.
The fire believed to have resulted
basement, was controlled only after
every fire company in the city re-
sponded. The damage to the building
was estimated at $4,000 and to food
stuffs, 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Trv to Save Fourth
Life in Poisoning

Boston, Sept. R-Physic!ans at
the city hospital. today were fight
ing to save the life of Douglas Hunt.
victim OF mysterious poisoning
which the past week has claimed
the lives of his three young broth
ers, the only children of MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Hunt of the Dorchester
district.
Robert Hunt. one year old, died
at the institution last night. His
death closely followed those of Ar
thur Jr., years old. and Eugene
z.
Medical Examiner Leary will per-
form an autopsy on Roberts body
today In an effort to determine the
nature of the illness. The parents
were Frustrated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Mrs. Ross Quits Maine
Due tO Her Illness

Portland, Me. Sept. lP-Mrs
Nellie Tayloe Ross. former governor
of Wyoming. who has been stump
ing this state in behalf of the demo-
cratic party, today had cancelled
her tour because of illness.
Her appearance at a rally at Wa
tervile last night was cancelled and
she left for Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis I. Pittsburgh 3.
ston-Philadelphia. rain.
(Other clubs not scheduled
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Speaking
Of Sports

There will b no trip to New York
this year for the championship team
In the Rotary Boys Baseball league,
according to Z decision reached by
the members Of tho COMMITTEES in
charge Of the affair. Instead, the
members Of the Washington team,
championship OUTFIT. will be award
ed large sweaters with their Mono
gram w on 1t.
During the past two seasons, the
New York trip has proved to be an
expensive affair. Interest in the boys
league has declined among the
members Of the club because they
feel that having started 1t, other
agencies should take 1t over. Mem
bers Of the Rotary club feel that
the city is the rightfui promoter of
the boys league. Others agree In
this.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Games Today
Washington at New York. 2.
Philadelphia at Boston. ?.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Games Today
Jersey City at Reading.
Baltimore at Newark.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Rochester at Toronto.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Games Today
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia. 2.
(Other clubs not schedulcd).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Toronto SO, Rochester 80.
Montreal S, Buffalo I.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Games Tomorrow

Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yester3ay's Results
Chicago 2. Cleveland l.
New York Warrington, rain.
Philadelphia Boston. rain.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Kama came through last week.
Scott wants to come through tomor-
row and when the big fellow Is
good. he is good In superlative de-
gree.
The Stanley Works rooters will be
out in force tomorrow afternoon to
cheer their team on. The Falcon
hackers will also be there and there
is going to be plenty of fun.
A movement is on foot in the In
dustrial league to throw out the
two post poned games which were
scheduled last night. This question
will be decided at a meeting in the
Y. NJ. C. A. tonight.
The question Of Landers protest
IN the forfeited game in which the
controversy over the rules on STALL
ing arose, will probably not be de-
cided at tonight's meeting because
of the absence of Umpire Mike
Lynch.
In the Fraternal league tonight
the Arcanums will play the Tabs
and the Phoenix will play the Me-
chanics.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
CALLS OFF BOUT

Chicago. Sept. Z ~ - Because
of sore hand. Johnny Mellow OF
Detroit has been forced to call of
his 10 round bout with Jack Berg.
English lightweight The match
was scheduled for Monday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Games To-day
Hartford at New Haven.
Albany at Bridgeport.
Providence at Springfield.
Waterbury at Pittsfield. ?.
Games Tomorrow
Hartford at New Haven.
Albany at Bridgeport.
Waterbury at Pittsfield.
Providence at Springfield.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Springfield 10. Pittsfiefd l.
GAN other games postponed. rain).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

door show Of the season was small.
only 6.3e6 persons paying $17,645
for the occasion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Games Tomorrow
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

With all the baseball on tap over
the weekend. New Britain fans will
have plenty Of opportunity Of seeing
the best In the city in action. Inter
est Of tho deepest sort 10 being
shown In the game tomorrow after
noon between the Stanley Works
and the Falcons. Many are predict
ing that the Falcons shocked and
surprised last Sunday. will be
doubly shocked when the Stanley
Works plays them tomorrow.
Falcons existence in past cham
pionship series and the same holds
good this year. Last Sunday it was
Bruno KAMA. former Falcon pitch
er. who put the skids under the
team and worked his way through
to . victory. Tomorrow it will be
Scott. mainstay of the Falcon team
last season, who will he working
against his former mates.
Both he and KAMA are fired with
a feeling akin to resentment and to
them it isn't just matter OF pitch
ing baseball 1t is proving to the
Falcons that although they weren't
considered good enough to represent
the Falcons on the mound, they are
good enough to beat the Falcons in
a game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-07

Paris. are entered in the team
matches Tilden is missing from
the American group. and Rene La
coste. is absent from the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
LAUDED BY FLETCHER
Candidates Have Strong Appeal
Senator Says--Heard Proceed
ings by Radio.

The Democratic convention at Hous-
ton picked strong ticket and drew
up an excellent platform setting forth
sound principles, Senator Fletcher
Democrat Of Florida, declared here last
night, after having followed the pro-
ceedinge by radio.
The personal integrity, high charae-
ter, patriotism and ability of the presi
Dental and vice presidential candidates
selected at Houston will command he
declared, the energetic support and
whole confidence Of the voters.
NO ticket could have been chosen
which would make 50 strong an appeal
to the average citizen" he said. MY
prediction III that we have never wit
messed in the past such rallying TO the
standards, gllch awakening Of interest
and such wide and enthusiastic partiei-
patton as will occur III The coming cleo
lion Whereas 1t has been difficult 10
get out so per cent Of the qualified
votes in previous elections, / predict
that In next November from rs 70 IS
per cent Of the votes will 90 10 the polls
and large majority Of them win be
for the Democratic ticket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CURTIS SEESG. O.P.
VETERANS FRIEND
Nice Presidential Candidate
in First Public Address
at Pawtucket, R. |.

~ the Associated Press.
PAwTUCKET, r, Il, June 30,--Mak-
ing his first public address since his
nomination for the vice presidency at
the Republican national convention at
Kansas City, Senator Charles Curtis
last night appeared before the first an
nual encampment of the Rhode Island
Veterans of Foreign Wars,
when I tell YOU that / am the son
of g Civil War soldier you know why
am here tonight" he said. When
! tell YOU that as a young Representa-
tive. so years ago. had the honor of
leading the fight in the House of Rep
resentativeS against the infamous order
OF Grover Cleveland, striking thousands
OF men from the Civil War pension roll,
you know why am here"
Senator Curtis said he never had
failed TO answer the call Of the Union
soldiers of tia Civil War, or of the
veterans Of the Spanish American and
World Wars. He said that while speak
ing at Memorial day exercises at the
Arlington National Cemetery during the
war he had turned TO President Wilson
and assured him that In war measures
he had the support of the Republican
members of Congress,
And we kept that pledge" he ex-
claimed
The Senator asserted that 1919 per
cent Of the Republican members of
Congress had supported the war meas
ures OF the President against 67ib per
cent Of the members Of the Presidents
own party.
Other speakers were Gov. Norman S.
Case OF Rhode Island. United States
Senator Jesse H. Metcalf, Representa-
tive Clark Burdick and Louis Menast
OF Rhode Island and Representative
Hamilton Fish Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
CALL
ISSUED BY LEADER
Party to Have Convention
July 10-Pinchot Among
Candidates Discussed.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. June 30-A can for
the national convention of the pro-
hibltion party to meet in Chicago July
l0-ll, at which orys. farmers and
laborerS are expected to join in nam
ing common national ticket for the
November election, has been issued
John B. Hammond of Des Moines,
prominent dry worker, announced to-
day.
The meeting constitutes the regular
national convention of the Prohibition
party. but according to Mr.. Hammond,
a move has taken form to change the
name of the party and formulate a
farmer-labor plank in it's platform.
In a telegram summoning Hammond
as one OF Ioda's 80 delegates. DR.. D.
Leigh Colvin. national chairman Of the
Prohibition party, declared the Demo-
cratic plank on the liquor question was
not satisfactory Previously DR.. Colvin
has expressed dissatisfaction with the
Republican liquor declaration and also
with Secretary HCovers presidential
candidacy.
Prominent among those considered
as likely presidential candidates by the
Prohibition party leaders is Clifford
Pinchot former Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania, Mr.. Hammond said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

Cameronia-AEoyllle and GLASGOW.
FrEneonl&-C0nh ana Liverpool
tsnllsa-CheFoonrg and southampton.
Albert Ballin-Cherbour Southampton ana
Relisnee--Eor,h Cape cruise.
EctterdGn-Plymouth. Rouiegne and Rot
conts oranes Gibraltar. Naples ana Genoa.
Sierra eopcobs Southampton
coIombo--oi6FsltsI. Aisasrs. Palermo. Naples
h1ken. ''''AH 0ai' ana 0'psh-
AEaeries-Plymeuth. cksrbours ana Hrsmsr-
Ltuania-chsrbOurE copsnhassn and DAN
stockheina-oothenbur
Csdgac--Cobh and Liverpool
Qrigaoa-Eaysns
western worid-Rio &c Janeiro. Santos,
Monieyiaso and Basnos AIRES
MeEEoii9-Psetae Coast via Havana and
Lempifs--Puerto cortez
silvta--st. johns and Newfoundland.
Eefn&os amltDn.
Toloa-Haysna, crsstobsl aud Port Limon.
Il playa-Puefto BarEios.
Mtnnetonke--London
Catbe rlne-Ssnto n0nsinRo.
f assar9 1 hisll-sss9' Te 1.5s'
Halifrieo--BaTceions
Tulea., Baenos Aires.
Tuxhai.le Genoa.
k haisst nes~sMAltsST psm.ngs.
West 3rmo-AceEs.
SAILING MONDAY. JULY T.
Proyidenes--AzoFsa AlsisrE. Naples Palermo
and EssoDiki.
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY a.
Gripsholtn-ootbsn
9eurg and EIeneEhsyen,
acknowledgements cruise.
eAILnsO WEDNESDAY. JULY g.
LeEisthan-CherbeaFR and Southampton.
Fort Victor Bermuda
olancho Puerto cortez. .
tGgenss Puerto coionble sne Santa Marta.
SAILING THURSDAY JULY S.
President Monroe World cruise.
ssnss e. Rsris~-cristobsI, callso and Val
wsstphsiia- Cobb and Hamburg
KsrisTnhe Southampton Eouiogae and
Soanao-ssn Juan.
ISnseiia-~HsYsss, cristobal and San Fran
Mssaisce s PreErsse spd Vera cruz
elgenl&ne-Pismeuth. chsEboufg and Ant
AMERICAN gsnksr-London.
SAILING FRIDAY. JULY 6.
"a ranfs-~Plyrnouth. Havre ana London,
Ffance-~Piymouth SAD HAVE
Columbus Plymouth, cheEbourg and Be
F,atiioDeapies end Genoa.
A0meFics-CheFbDuE ann southampton.
SAILING SATURDAY, JULY Z.
rasonis-Cobh and Liverpool
i)entsehis nd ~-ChFfbeufg. southampton sn'
Rsndsn Plymouth, Beui0gne and Hetter'
cam, . ..-t
f;osnlO-gan Juan and Sanio Domingo.
PTseeTlk WsTF~~Eag sst4slfsaE1s Oslo sif
,f4elSns- Santiago kingston, ra1frto Castillo
Tpfe Puerto BBrfics slsa Belize.
flbnFey- liz sEne. 80 -.
EFensrhsYsH
Nirnekshda -Pisn1o1th' Boal9snt Ah9 A'i
ASyatis-Eest aas L4ssrpgsL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
MURDER ATTEMPT
CHARGED AT MINE
Two Union Officials Among
Six Named in Missouri
Clash.
BY the Associated Press.

D1 bte AbnUNlAbeu ETtSSs
MINDEN. Mo-, June 30.--Warrants
charging six persons with attempted
murder and melting to riot have been
issued by authorities here following the
shooting of six men yesterday when
mine union Sympathizers and pickets
clashed with non-union workers near
the Western Coal a. Mining Co. No.
20 mine.
Two officials OF the district union,
Harry Burr, secretary treasurer, and
James Skahan, president, we're named
in the warrants. While neither was
arrested notice that charge had been
flied was served on Burr. The names
of the others were withheld. Sheriff
John Garrett said he expected the two
union officials to appear today to post
bond pending their arraignment in
September.
The outbreak, the first serious dis
order in this section since the mines
closed April /, on termination of the
Jacksonville wage agreement, occurred
when five Oklahoma miners, on their
way to start work, were halted by $50
union sympathizers. Both sides began
firing Immediately
Four of the five Oklahoma miners
were wounded, two seriously, and the
other was beaten. Two pickets also
were struck by pistol bullets.
Skahan, In statement, blamed the
five Oklahoma miners. He said the
pickets only tried to stop them and
talk about the work and there would
have been no serious trouble If they
had not fired IN the crowds.
r. M. Keegan. general superintendent
Of the mining company, said the Okla
homa miners were not brought into
the district, but came in answer to
advertisements for workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
BIRTH OF u S. COMMEMORATED
ON TABLET UNVEILED IN ENGLAND
Memorial Marks Spot From Which Capt
John Smith and 105 Cavaliers Sailed
322 Years Ago

these colonists Jared forth are pictured
in relief at the head of the tablet.
Miss Alethea Serpell Of Norfolk, Va,
vice president of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiques,
who originated and carried out the
idea, presided.
Girls Unveil Memorial.
Her nieces, Miss Sue and Miss Nell
Serpell Tyler, aged IL and IL, respective
~ unveiled the tablet. They are the
daughters of S. E. tyler, mayor of
Norfolk, and granddaughter of j. Hoag
Tyler, former Governor of Virgnia.
John Stewart Bryan, owner and editor
of the News-Leader of Richmond. Va,
made the presentation and the Right
Rev. Herbert Bury. Assistant Bishop of
London, dedicated the memorial. The
United States Navy was represented
by Vice Admiral Guy II. Burrage, with
his staff and a guard of honor of "a
men. and the Naval Band with the
u. S. S. Detroit accompanied the sing
ing Of American and British national
airs.
Miss Serpell said: Every member
OF the committee responsible for the
erection OF thiSstablet Is descended from
members of the London company which
originally fmanced and organized the
expedition which laid the corner stone
for the future United States OF Amer
lea"
Miss Serpeli herself Is one Of these
descendants. Another OF her ancestors
was Lord Baltimore. the founder of
Maryland. She Is former national vice
president of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution Is honorary State re-
gent of the Virginia d. A. r., and Is
member of the National Women's
Committee of the George Washington
Sulgrave Institution.
The London committee In charge OF
arrangements included Lady Aston and
Mrs Arthur Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
PIONEER ESKIMO
CLASS ENDS COURSE
Four Natives to Get Diplomas
at First Graduation
Exercises.
BY the Associated Press.

bS tuS AbSuClateu FTebSs
SEATTLE, Wash, June 30.--Another
milestone in educational progress will be
passed today when members of the
worlds first Eskimo graduating class
are presented their diplomas at White
Mountain, Alaska.
Presentation of the diplomas will be
marked by another precedent COM
mencement address by radio from Seat
tie. The address, which John j. Tigert,
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, has been requested to prepare, will
be read over station KOMO by Jonathan
H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska division
OF the United States Bureau Of Educa-
ton.
To four Alaska natives falls the honor
Of receiving the first diplomas from the
Bureau of Education for completing the
courses at the White Mountain School
in northwestern Alaska on Norton
Sound.
Isaac Newlin, his wife, Jennie New
lin; Josephine Kalarak and Roger
Menadelock are the first to complete the
schools grammar and industrial courses.
The young men and women received
their seventh and eighth grade instruc-
ton at White Mountain and studied
practical courses on Alaskan industries
.
The presentation of the diplomas,
signed by Commissioner Tigert and Mr..
Wagner, will be a big event for all Of
the So native boarding pupils, drawn to
the school from Point Barrow, north
ernmost tip Of Alaska, and south of the
lower Yukon. The institution, one Of
three maintained in Alaska by the Blu
reau of Education, opened in the Fall
of 1925 with five pupils, and has grown
until its present enrolment OF SO Is all
that facilities can accommodate.
The aim OF the bureau, Wagner de-
clares, is to prepare the native boys
and girls to make the best living posi-
bic in an Alaskan way in Alaska"
The three industrial schools are
located in strategic points, covering all
sections of the territory except the
southeast, where new school is plan
ned. Emphasis is placed on promotion
of native industries, health and santa
ton, and morality in addition to the
elementary subjects usually taught.
AIaska's food industries are an inn
portant part Of the courses. The boys
study reindeer problems, methods OF
preparing reindeer meat for cold Stor-
age and market. cannery processes Of
the fishing industry. and the growing OF
vegetables and fruits and caring for
dairy cattle.
A tannery course includes the curing
of skins for furS and the manufacture
OF leather. In studying the ivory trade
the boys make buttons. beads, carving
sets and handles for knives and forks.
SPECIAL consideration is given to the
tailoring of native fur and leather
garments.
Standard elementary instruction in
commercial work is designed to train
the natives as typists, stenographers,
clerks and managers Of cooperative
stores. Because Of the urgent need Of
better housing conditions among Alas
kans, manual training and carpentry
courses are considered especially i'm
portant.
Directed play includes primitive
games as we'll as basket ball and tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DR.. WHITNEY Is NAMED
BY SUBMARINE BOARD
Made Temporary Chairman Of Body
Studying Safety Devices and
Methods Of Navy.

Or w r. Whitney. Schenectady, n. T.,
was elected temporary chairman at the
FIRST meeting, at the Navy Department
yesterday, 81 the board which viii study
submarine safety devices, particularly
those designed 10 rescue crews from
sunken craft,
Information was requested from the
department as 10 methods and appli-
anees used by the Navy 10 pfpteet the
lives OF officers and men OH submarines
10 prevent collisions and 10 salvage SUBJ
marines la case ~ disaster.
In addition 10 Dr. Whitney, the board
Is composed Of Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss, retired; Rear Admiral David w
Tsyler, retired. end Thomas S6stt, for
ner president Of the MeAjtt- Chapman.
Scott Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 30.--The birth of the
American Nation was concentrated
here today at Brunswick docks, Black
we'll, with an Anglo American gather
ing. A bronze tablet was unveiled to
mark the spot from which Capt. John
Smith and los cavaliers set sail 1872
years ago to found the first permanent
English colony In America.
This settlement, at jamestown, Va"
was made l3 years before the Mayfiower
left plymouth, and the first representa-
tive assembly in America, forerunner
OF the Congress of independence over a
century and half later, was there con-
vened year before the Mayflower ar
rived.
Inscription on Tablet.
The inscription reads;
From or near this spot,
December 10. 1905
Sailed with los adventures
The Sarah Constant, 100 tons, Capt.
Christopher Newport
In supreme command,
The Goodspeed. 90 tons, Capt. Bartholo-
NEW Gosnold,
The Discovery, 20 tons. Capt. John Rat
cliffe.
Landed at Cape Henry. Virginia,
April 26, 1907
Where these adventures founded the
First permanent English colony in Amer
Under the leadership of the intrepid
Capt.
John Smith, Edward Maria Wingfield,
president
or the council, and the Reverend Robert
Hunt.
And others.
At jamestown, July 30, 1919, was con-
vened the
First representative assembly in Amer
ica."
The three "cockle shells" In which